davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-31

] Eflii NANIlNf " lNAA ANN'A 'AAAN N'' NNNN A'''H
cause. and those who died to defend DO ,
No. not now nor ever The South
was conquered. bat not until 10 bad rec
sisted unll death. IL was conquered
and surrendered 10 an honorable foe,
and now is as loyal 90 the Union as the
people Of any portion Of the country.
The Southern people fought hard. when
the war ended il ended. 10 amy man
here to-day is ashamed OF having loved
and lost. he is out Of place among tne
graves of thcse beloved dead. We ORC
not disloyal 10 the Government under
which wolive by keeping this memorial.
we are only loyal 90 the truth and wire
/ tue. Who are those who sleep within
/ these narrow cots They are our OWE
/ flesh and blood: they were fhc c0ellicst
sacrifices we had tOmake upon ihc altar
of our hopes They are our fathers.
husbands. SONS. and brothers. Read
their names upon these simple boards.
Every one Of them represents an uu-
/ healed wound iu one or many hearts.
They came from ail the States. from
I MARYLAND 10 Texas. from Missouri l0
Florida. Thousands of mobile women.
if they were gathered with us, would
seek out head boards. tO read 0u them
the names that are chisellci forever on
tnTlI n'"i'7
II 'h'y "'it "' "'i'i ''' ''''
fathers daughters, sons. sisters.
brothers of these dead heroes. their
graves would have nobier monuments
to-day. not OF bronze on marble. bot
/ living monuments of men anil n9mln
standing each above the ashes " q
,"F'H oHt' '"' WIN .'.'.
nave monument N'' "V'
Ie'aliNe ana iIie"i %, every Ne'u 7''
dler were present w h9' '' i"'i. ono
whc mas not SUN Htii- t'Nis7eH''-
i've iI"Da"'s "''' Jun '.'' "'""1
Oh them "e In ui,''''iht' graves
"hen 'ney -e'' Drought n'''''' '' '"'
knew WHO they were 9i N'ti.o l'
came.
Al an who love ihe sacred dust N-
cherish mere were present To-Day Fcit .
many after VAIN search would nave i' +
give up trying 10 mud place where +
they might drop tnelr TEARS. ano ealhei /
sadly around iidl great nonN'l. i-
your hands nave raised Whi'n sttho +
for all. All, shall they never ilu Ihtf +
dead cs. but loot dead. They rutI| +
find them alive again %. tne las. d1y
And even now their graves though un-
marked. are not unknown. Ihe re-is
ter of tnis burying ground D. ou High.
and God 5 angels know their ume-.
Michael stood guard over tlc body of
Moses n au unknown tomb, and 81 oar
eyes could pierce ihc veil Nigh. we nat
STE ~ gay '' "'e' ''''''' D. '''' '''-
otr elouops dead
What do vc moan Do, this u.uaanI
I.itau,,ro holiday or h..r ID rf.ai
and significant nai.... a. o,.... f.,,
W. lov,.. o,,r Confederate dead ...4 t,..,
Uedon't intend Il. for..t fa.f.,rl.l.
their memory fade Ont ol lle worli.
We mean that $50 are proud OF fn.
who tll these modest graves. Ne $500
here to say tn,re never lived Ht
Drawer soldiers 0i better. truer meu.
There rs one great question / would
like to ak. il thcy were conquered
and the cause they fought for i0-f. are
our heroes dead in vain? SO; unless
we let The world forget Thorn. yes. Of
we 10. Trey are dead iu vMn If wc
Io v.t ,,.I-. fI.fs .-uI.. r..fr-..+. ,..
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-31

fAa naby was sict we gave her catorya
AA.n sae aasa Cliil She cried fos Cs.ura
@..a s'e Became Miss she a.ms lo ca.io.l,
When -al bed -lillsel. eissa,l ,lem caaorp>
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-31

IS the most perlcct soap ever made.
Send Two cents for sample 90 Colgate &
Co., 55 John street. n. Y.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-31

Brady croline is not offered as
medicine Co build up weak coustilu-
iious. 7, is only 70 cure headache.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-31

For The largest assortment OFF f..
hats 200 the lowest prices. ".f..I
is tle place i0 buy ihom.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-31
COMMITTEE CHAT.
S0NE IMPORTANT MEETINGS HELD
List NIGHT.
CONTEMPLATE IMPROVEMENTS
ATST. JOHNS CHURCH.
rHE Clio SYCAMORE TREE Nrsr
90.
free water for the cay rospiiai-Pro-
copnirgs ofihc second uariscf som-
mtsfec An additional building
to re Suiff.

=
mpfcc An additional building
10 re Suiif.
n Yesterday was Memorial Day. aui
/ II our ~citv fathers. tousea iimc-worr
/ cNprcssi1n. are men of patriotic rcflec
ton. they did not fail % respond iO Oh,
calls of duty. and attend promptly g.
committee meetings
The first meeting was that Of ST.
John Burying Ground and qnoiun
was duly iu attendance.
IMPROVEMENTS CONTEMPLATED.
There were present of The committee
/ Mr. John Mann chairman, and Messrs.
D.ckfl-on. Steele and Taylor. The
/ historic church known as ST. Johns i-
equally as well known as the place in
which Patrick Henry delivered lis fa-
mous speech. IL Is spot Away visited
hv strangers vino come % Richmond
and is viewed with emotions OF interest
by all
The committee some time since de-
cIlci to- make certain Improvements.
including repairs Co tine wall on The
LII. .,',,l,....sto,n ,..,n and
Tine u.e of the material of the same for
other purposes.
THE proposed improvements would
uece state the lowering i'm vertical
direction OF that portion Of the Gene
terg near thc western wall.
THa Old ORDINANCE.
The ordinance on the subject gives
10. nlgil,ee 10 an religious deuomina-
lions to have the right of iutermcnt iu
lIo barsing-gfouud. Inl100 the Coun-
c.i purchased from JoAn Adams. Jr..
executor of Thomas b. Adams, four
lots. composing tne entire space now
known as So. johns Buryiug- Ground.
deed Has obtained and duly ado
n'I'.N ni record in ile County Court
,i iit''',o' i.is 'feI D'.is da'e oi
-'i'' '."' i'' ine D"is ,ne 7 Ioun'
"l'' D''0N "'.''
..l '',' ..'' ~. ., ,,.' I..',
49, ,.'.''..i
- ''i '"' o'o..'.
'' 1"' y. .'' ~ u '.'''.
.r "'s ."''n '''' ""D-t iil'ii'i'
'.N ' 1882. 'i .'' ."'i' H 10y ."' ''''
a'e-"
WHAT THE COST WILL DE
Colonel Dul-hlw. CITY Frginoor. sub
mIif.0 the following estimate of ls
..nIa.,..Isfol COSTS.
U.t.. rau Odd west sid. Tverf,-
HHrIlsifc0f. -IIenDletf.Is csot-
fI.N N.'i' 'I i''...-.--..- -......... 5000
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-31

The Boston is headquarters %
nwn-tcnnll coats
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-31

Delicious limeale 40 Owens & Minor
Doug Cos. Fountain
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-31

shc Gases scSre ) ,sicc Cruiohneio
Yesterday

eefcraay
The continued case of Cornelius Rob
iusou lcol1rcIl. who was charged VITA
feloniously striking Andrew Cash
icoloredl with "a brick. was called.
Andrew Cash was present. Ills fore
head showed where tine brick bad
struck. u bad been ecWed up and
90 piece If wire which iosteu-
ed Cine thread together was
rrotInline. This occurrence happened
.asl Saturday nigh. inpink alley. Tue
accused was sent 0n t1 the grand jury.
GA being kcd whether baii would be
allowed. the court said chat ho would
-Iani bail % DC Brock. One physician
in thc care. wouldsa that lhc wounded
mau was Ont of danger. Police Justice
lrnirhGe'd added that Doe ind iuiornl1
zion 90 thc effect that iho skull bad
becn cracked AND chat therefore while
the wounded man Wa- out. and attend.
ing 60 his business, death 5ht ai amy
time an-nN.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-31
Children Try for Pitchers Castoria

S|ceplcss nights made miserable tho
thai terrible cough shDaa's Cure is by
Remedy Tor you.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-12
NO HOUSE
CAN COMPETE

with us in this regard. We
have walked into popular ia
vor; fought our way to first
place by the honest purpose,
honestly carried out, to make
people trade
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-12
MILLINERY
1889 Early Spring AID Summer Millinery 1889
Kr0lSkof''S Mammoth Millinery House.

We getting ready for an immense Millinery trade and
making extensive improvements for the display Of
imporations from London and Paris in Round Hats and
Bonnes novelties in French Flowers Tips Gauzes and Fancy
Silks Our lines in Ribbons and other goods will be the
most elegant display South and all combined will
be exposition in Millinery Novelties Due notice of open
ing will be given. The balance of Winter Millinery we
will sell at any price, in fact at your price We
continue Ribbon sales at price heretofore and
shall also continue retail goods first floor
same prices as we wholesale upstairs
:. KROUSKOFF.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-12
The Great Social Reopi.ite

. Blue blood" is still an essential mart of
~ S' ' social question, but after all pure
aa aIGl y tne Key of life, and p. PIP. has
cant nt0 ae phenomenal success as a puriA-
fror, ana hn corrector of all ailments arising
effec,so 9u blood and its contingent unhappy
'S' For sale by all druggists,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-12
WITH US!

Not by clap-trap, Cheap John
bats, but by doing business
on a uniform One Price sys-
TEN, with each and every
article marked in plain fig
ures.
When you want the best
goods, to buy same as low as
your neighbors, to feel salts
fed after you have bought,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-04-24

were frontiersmen-uttered express
slons of grateful admiration, mingled
with not little wonder at the feat she
had performed. 49, " r. ...,
When Gleason returned and the
story was repeated to him, he said,
simply, but with wet eyes: "Ye're a
brave woman, Sallie, but I'll never
leave ye alone agin, so longs thar's
danger from Injuns."
That night John Ellery set out for
Prairie du Chen in canoe, and a few
days later squad of cavalry secured
the region in search of the Sioux.
They did not find the Indians, who no
doubt knew of their presence and mis-
sion. for the settlers at Little Pinnicon
saw no more hostile bands.
The strangers who had come with
Briggs and Ellery were men with fam
lilies, true pioneers in search of fresh;
lands. They were so we'll pleased
with the Pinnicon Valley that they
marked claims adjoining the others,
and each brought a wife and children
into the "Little Pinnicon settlement"
Frank w. Calkins, in Youths Com
paniOn.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-04-24
ABUSE OF ANTlPYRlN,

The New Medicine Has Already Started a
Vice OF Its Own.
The new coal-tar product, antipyrin,
has already started a vice of its own.
This singular compound was discov-
cred by German chemist, and on &C.
count of its remarkable qualities is now
used the world over. 1t has the power
of reducing the temperature of the
body by several degrees, and so is of
vast utility in treating fevers and fe-
verish stages of many diseases. It does
its work by depressing the action of
the heart, and generally when en-
ployed by physicians, it is accompa-
MED with digitalis to neutralize it's in
duence in the latter regard. Women
use it partly because it is sedative,
and partly because it makes the COM
plexion beautifully clear and pale
by keeping the blood away from
the surface of the body. The
habit, like all others, grows
upon the person who practices
it. It does harm, however, from the
first. With women who are weak it
increases their weakness; with those
having predisposition toward heart
disease of any sort it increases the
tendency TO a. terrible extent. Besides
these results, antipyrin exerts pecul-
lar influence upon the blood, which is
not yet thoroughly understood by the
faculty. 1t seems to undergo some de-
composition or breaking down when
absorbed by the system, developing
unknown compounds, which either at
tack the blood itself or else powerfully
influence the nerves and ganglia which
control the vital functions Anne rican
Analyst. .% z
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-04-24
PlTH AND POINT.

1t is easy finding reasons why
other folks should be patient. George
Eliot. -.
The weaker the body, the more it
commands; the stronger it is, the bet
ter it obeys.-Rousseau. -
1t is one OF the paradoxes of life
that the more a wife keeps her hus-
band In hot water the colder he grows
toward her.-Boston Courier.
The horse one has had and the wife
one has not yet got are always the most
perfect of their kind.-San Francisco
Wasp.
When a strong brain is weighed
with true heart it seems to me like
balancing bubble against wedge of
gold.-O. w. Holmes.
The late DR.. Chalmers said the
three essentials of happiness were:
''Have something to do, something to
love and something to hope for"
If a crooked stick is before you,
you need not explain how crooked; lay
a straight one down beside it, and the
work is done. Preach the truth, and
the error will stand abashed in it's
presence.-Spurgeon.
While the water is quiet the mud
lies at the bottom, but when it is dis
turbed it rises to the top. Every cock
boat can swim in shallow river, but
it must be strong vessel that ploughs
the troubled ocean.-Secker.
Il love ayoung man who is straight
forward. Ask for what you want. If
you wish to marry rich mans daugh-
ter or borrow five hundred dollars
from him, ask him for it; it amounts to
the same thing in the end. It is al
ways better to astonish a man than it
is to bore him.-Burdette.
There must be second fiddles in an
orchestra, and it's fortunate that I
have precisely tho talent for playing
one, and my doctrine is that the Sec
ond fiddle NELL played is quite as good
as the first. What would the first be
without it?-Harriett Beecher Stowe.
Human nature can not bear idol
airy. 1t enfeebles the Judgment of
the idolater, and it rouses the lower
nature of the idolized. When love
outstrips judgment and overpowers
wisdom, it must needs fail to bring
happiness; for happiness comes mainly
by wisdom in such form as is best
suited to the Individual, and to love
beyond reason is to love to ones own
hurt.-Once Week.
1t was favorite thought and con-
ceit of the classical writer's that men
| were divided into three classes: Men,
who themselves knew what they ought
to do; men, who did not themselves
know, but who are willing to learn
from others what they should do; and
men, who neither knew nor would
learn from others what was best for
them to do. If one can not belong to
the choice few who form the first of
these three classes, he ought, at least,
to see that he does not belong to the
ignoble many who form the third. -
Current Literature.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-04-24
HE HAPPY OPTiMiST

A Man to Whom Every Cloud Is Sphered
in Purest Silver.
The optimist is the Jewel of society.
He is not born; he is made. The op-
timist is the pure metal that glistens
at the bottom of the worlds crucible
after it has been freed from all dele
ferrous matter by the fire of adversely.
He is, as it were, sheaf of expert
ence clarified and tinctured till nothing
but the pure, fragrant altar remains.
1t is not impossible that he may have
been, in his younger days, so ill-con-
tanned as to rant himself hoarse as
mosquito. The father of American OPP
timists, whose soul, in his latter wears
was as calm and translucent as one of
our mountain-girt lakes, was irascible
in his youth.
When one has been beneath the trip
hammer of real affection, has felt the
hand of calamity clutching st his
heart, the little everyday an
noyances seem to him like the
tickling of a straw welded
by a liliputian, and the cries of pain
and disappointment that winnow the
air, as the tinkling babble of toy lives.
Who shall say that the optimist has
not caught a glimpss of the infinite?
Is it not very like, for is he not ever
tip-toeing on the skirt of the limitless?
The faith of the optimist is as bound
less as space itself, even though you
grant it the neutrality-suspicious. fourth
dimension, and by this faith he be-
comes almost prophet, for the knowl-
edge of what ought to be, and the faith
that it will be brought to pass. A
Delphic oracle, or a seer of Ercildoun
is not more intuitive than your perfect
optimist. He can catch the outlines of
the ideal flower even while Nature Wig
orously yields the pruning knife of adj
versity, cutting back the young plant
and fitting it for better growth.
TO the optimist every cloud not
only has a silver lining. but is sphered
in silver, with every drop of rain a
pearl. The mission of the optimist is
to find good in every thing. and nobly
he fulfills it. He is an oasis hid in the
great social desert, a fountain of peace
and content, undisturbed by the
typhoon of restlessness and dissatis-
faction that swerls ceaselessly about
him. His presence is as soothing as
the low hum of an aolian string fin
gered by the zephyr, and as healthful
as the wind which Egypt's natives
call the doctor" is to the burning
cheek and parched lip of the fever
stricken African tradesman.
. Where gets the optimist this peace
which passeth all understandings II
comes from his conviction that around
the waist of nature, cestus-like, is
bound the saving and memorable law.
-Esoteric. -. -.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-04-24
ABOUT PARALYSIS.


Is Absolutely Essential.
A correspondent asks us about
paresis-its symptoms, treatment and
durability, and whether it might come
to young man of twenty-one who had
been very greatly taxed with study.
business and anxieties?
Paresis is an incomplete form Of pa
ralysis. 1t may be quite slight, or may
rise in degree almost up to complete
ness. The cause symptoms and treat
ment of both diseases are essentially
the same, and even paralysis may be
durable. We shall, therefore, speak
of paralysis in general.
This affection may have it's existing
cause in the brain, in the spinal cord,
or in the nerves themselves, away
from both the nervous centers, in
which case it is called peripheral pa
ralysis.
Peripheral paralysis may result from
destructive injury to a nerve, or a
pressure upon it, or from some disease
affecting it. The connection in these
cases is cut off between the muscles
and their cerebral, or spinal, center.
Spinal paralysis may be caused by
an injury of the spinal cord. In this
case, the paralysis is below the injury.
There may also be degenerative dis
ease of more or less of the cord, which
interferes with the free flow of the
nervous currents to the muscles from
the centers Of volution in the brain.
The strange gesticulations of ''loco-
motor ataxia" are due to this cause.
Among the causes of cerebral paraly-
sis are distractions to arterial circula-
ton in the brain by emboli (bits of
coagulum) carried into the smaller
blood-vessels, most often from the
heart; blood clots from minute hemor-
rhages; pressure from over-distended
cerebral arteries, and from tumors.
Generally the paralysis is On one
side OF the body-the side opposite to
that of the cerebral lesion. or injury.
If the face is affected, it is drawn
toward the sound side by the strength
of the unaffected muscles. In paresis
the muscles may be simply more or
less weakened.
There are various forms of paralysis
due to poisons, as lead, for instance,
OR to diseases, as diphtheria These
are generally durable. Sometimes
cold will give rise to temporary
paralysis of the part exposed to it.
There is form called ''acute ascend
ing paralysis" which sbegins in the
feet and extends rapidly to ithe trunk,
involving the muscles of respiration,
and thence upward to the muscles OF
speech, mastication and swallowing.
Paralysis is not confined to any par
ticular period of life. lnfantile paraly-
sis is somewhat common.
There is a form called functional
paralysis, due to conditions not we'll
understood, but sometimes connected
with exhaustion from over-exertion of
body or mind.
In the treatment of these cases, rest
is absolutely essential. In all cases
the best available medical skill should
be sought for the patient.
COMPANION.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-04-24
MARTHA'S SPINNING
WHEEL.
AUNT

With spider-webbing battered
In travesties OF lace.
Mid treasures years have scattered
Once miracles of grace
ImplorinG Time to spare it
With rusty tongue OF steel,
Behold it in the garrett
Aunt Martha's spinning-wheel.
With slow and pensive fingers
wipe the webs away,
While loving Fancy fingers
To paint IN oldeu day.
When youth and beauty crowned it
What gay songs used to peal!
Now crickets vail around it
Aunt Martha's spinning-wheel.
softly touch the treadle;
1t gives q plaintive squeak;
1t begs me not to NEEDLE,
In murmurs sud and meek.
Alas the feet that lithely
Once twinkled through the reel,
No more shall pat it blithely-
Aunt Martha's spinnlng-wheel.
How oft its noisy turning
Hath served lovers need,
And kept Age from discerning
What only Youth should heed!
Twould drown both vows and kisses
That lovers love to steal:
A dear old treasure this is
Aunt Martha's spinning-wheel.
For fear OF house adorner
In search Of bric-a-brac,
Far in the garnet corner
With signs put it back:
And there. just as found it,
leave for woe or veal,
With ghosts to glide around it,
Aunt Martha's spinning-wheel.
amuel Minturn Peck. in N. Y. Independent
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-04-24
BUSINESS CARDS

n 81. JOHNSON, M. D., C. NJ.
u.
Graduate Of McGill College, Montreal,
ate Assistant Surgeon in Montreal General
Hospital. Office in West & Litchfeld's
Block, opposite Opera House. Calls at
ended day and night.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-05-31

fatal accident, they cry: Good! he is
coming!" And when We stand around
the couch of some loved one (whose
strength is going away and we shake
our heads forebodingly, they cry: Il
am glad he is worse; he has been down
there long enough. There, he is dead!
Come nome! Come home!" Oh, if we
could only get our ideas about that
future world UNFINISHED our thought of
transfer from here to there would be Us
pleasant to us as it was to little child
that was dying. She said: Papa, when
will go homer" And he said: To-day
Florence" To-day? So soon? 1
SO glad!"
Let me tell you, my dear brother, that
the silliest and wickedest thing man
ever does is to reject Jesus Christ. The
loss of the soul is mistake that cannot
be corrected. 1t is q downfall that
known no alienation; it is q ruin that
is remediless; it is sickness that has
no medicament; it is q grave into which
man goes but never comes out. There
fore, putting my hand on your shoulder
rs one brother puts his hand on the
shoulder of a brother, 1 say this day, be
manly, and surrender your heart to
serving the world; now begin to serve
the Lord who bought you. You have
tried long enough to carry these bur-
dens; let Jesus Christ put his shoulder
under your burden. Do hear any one
! in the audience say: Il mean to
| attend to that after awhile; it is not
just the timer" Is it the time, for
the simple reason that you are sure
of no other: and God sends you
here this morning, and he sent me here
to confront you with this message; and
| ct I, 10
save your soul, and that if you want to
be saved you may be saved. "Whosoever
will, let him come" You will never
find any more convenient season than
this. Some of you have been waiting
ten, twenty, thirty, forty, fifty, and sixty
years. On some of you the snow has
fallen. l see it on your brow. and yet
you have not attended to those duties
which belong to the very springtime of
life. 1t is September with you now, it
is October with you. it is December with
you. l am no alarmist. l simply know
this: if a man does not repent in this
world he never repents at all, and that
now is the accepted time, and now is the
ter no longer. Do not turn your back on
Jesus Christ who comes to save you, lest
you should lose your soul.
On Monday morning friend of mine
started from New York to celebrate her
birthday with her daughter in Virginia.
On Saturday of the same week, Just
after sunrise, I stood at the gate of
Greenwood waiting for her silent form
to come in. 1t is long Journey to take
in one week-from New York to Phila-
delphia, from Philadelphia to Balti-
more, from Baltimore to Washington,
from Washington to Virginia, from Vir-
ginia into the great eternity. What
thy hand tindeth to do, do it"