davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-04

BLAINE's LCcK-lt seems to be the
fate Of Mr.. Blaine and his immediate fol
lowers 10 suffer disappointment al the
hands OF the present administration.
There is no doubt that they counted on
chance, 80 soon as Blaine was in the
State Department, 10 settle the Samoan
troubles with fair show of dignity and
vigor, but without being compelled 10 re-
sort 10 force or any policy involving
force That precipitate act Of the Ger.
man Consul in Samoa should have given
occasion 10 Mr.. Bayard to seek an OK.
PLANTATION OF the German policy and 10
receive one Unexpectedly satisfactory TO
The American Government, accompanied
by disayowal OF the act of the Consul
Is one OF the mishaps 10 which Blaine is
constantly exposed. We do not see as
there Is anything for him to do now but
- protest against Mr.. Bsyard's extraya.
CANT use OF foreign cables.-Nes York
zin.ss.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-04

A perfect cure OF Dyspepsia;
kICHNOSD Va. April 81, 1883
Mr. NJ 2. Hardy. Dear >if. I have been ar
iieted with dyspepsia for many years. AMI
treated boy intelligent physicians who prvsct 10.
cd various remedies but ! r, oeiyed no relief
until used ar Chase CITY Mineral Water
IL ierented ME more an all Their rene dies
combined. DO no suffer he least rom dys-
nearly a year. aud ia my case it has made
PERFECT CURE. Very respectfully,
". Is. LYONS. Barber
S. Charles Hotel, Richmond. Va
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-04

BIsMARcK AND LORD SALIshuRF -.
Our cable letter, commenting upon
Prince Bismarcks statement In the
Reichstsg that he should DO nothing In
Samoa not sanctioned by Great Britain,
says that this is taken 10 mean that he has
already secured Lord Salisbury's appro-
val of his policy, position which meets
with universal condemnation Ia England.
II is curious situation that Is presented
by the British Foreign Once working
apparently hand In hand with the Ger
man Chancellor while Her Majesty's
Consul and naval officers At Samoa are
bitterly resenting the opposing German
aggressions. II Lord Salisbury has made
up his mind 10 barter the English inter
ests In this Pacific group for German
concessions in Africa, he may look TO
find himself sharply antsgonized by his
own people.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-04
Gin Eailp Gin,fa.

Pi SHE'D EVERY DAY IN THK YEAR
BY THE TIMES PUBLIsHlNG COM
PANY. OFFICE Se EAST MAIN STREET
RICHMOND. VA.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-04

AMERICA HIS MODEL. General Bou-
LANCER is in favor OF revising the Con
stitution of France but as he favors the
adoption of a Constitution similar to that
of the United States, there must be some
thing wrong in the general suppOsition
that he purposes the overthrow Of the
Republic.
It may be. after all that this audacious
sgitator, who has been held up TO the
gaze of the civilized world as the bet hofre
of liberty in France, is but a benefactOr
in disguise, and that be contemplstes
nothing so much as the glory of his
country and the greater stability Of her
institutions - Washington Pat
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-04
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAIL.

WO DAILY TRAINS 20 NORFOLK
TWO DAILY IhAtN@ To- LlAt lbL Nl.
soHEDULE ~ rFf frDIC tiBEN-,I ..s.
LEAVE RICHMOND.
$50 A VI Daily. s-a Richmond "a Peters ing
RAILROAD. lcaYe. Petersburg N B
2. ". daily, arrive Aouolk 10
$50 \. A. Ualy ga Richmond and P.tarsh lrf
railroad. Arrte lao fet1rsuurH
A. NJ, So. leaves Petersburg
a. VI for t.Imfl Lyu.lDI.
Roanoke, Bristol. Knoxville. tuI Il
puiut, south Hul West IuHJDI
COACH 40 kAUfOND.
800 ?. ". Dd.y. sia nlenmOul lld PEI fih.I
railroad. Arrives at cIe-IIE
w L, 81, ! ayes PctcrDul. I'D. I.
N, daily. arriving h.tlQk ti
~ HRuLuh CAR To N0t
FOLK.
go P. NJ Iaily. cia Richmond aud pefer-f.
railroad, arriving at Pe.ersD.f.
o.o0 4. ", connecting With lrnu
leaving Petersburg ai l.u D.. f.
FOR Farm iiie, Lyughburs. Roam
PucahOnt IS - isl0l. kn0kV. Gu
tanooga, and all points south u d
West
PULLMAN SLEEPING CAR ACCOMMODA
TONS.
No l--Slocping car Petersburg ~ 0riH.
without cha ~. leaving Petersburg naly a.
ECO L. q. ~ man slsl por Lsllh1 ~ -I
Memphis, without change.
no.3 Pullman Shopper LYuchD4rg t1 A.f
Orleans, and Roanoke o. Chat alo va, NltA.-L
change
Iioke,s, bsggage-eheozs. and "a d iuiol .latl.l
can ue ODa ned at OF hmOuI Hni PeI.rsla
Railroad depot. A ". Gurher-. 900 NIl
street, and 40 tns Company 0Alo. IA D.
Mala street.
W.B. BEYILL.
Genem Passenger j. gent
CHARLES o, EDDY. Vice Pro-ldert
General liiCe Roanoke. va.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-04

HUXLEY Of MoBMONIsM. Professor
Huxley contributes brilliant article to
the Nineteenth Century, descriptive Of the
origin of his agnosticism and attitude
toward Christianity and posltvism. In
the course Of the article he makes refer
ence 10 Mormonism as y remarkable eX-
ample of the power Of faith, as the
founder of that church was, in his Opin.
ion, a man of low origin and a "despica
BILE creature" Tie also notes the parallel
between the attitude Of the Roman En-
pirs toward the early Christians and
that of the United States toward the
Mormon Church
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-04
4 TLMOR Is REMOVED.

JEsUP. Ca. February Is. lssc.
aats .ean 4sdseins Cvhpdng
GEsTLENES Il have had rheumatism 10 It's
worst form for eisht years. About three
years ago a tumOr formed IN my stomach and
enlarged the chest or breastbonS So that my
chin rested on the chest. Have oeen treated
by fye physicians and have taken large quan-
titles OF medicines without the s.igh oest
benefit. until / bezan the use Of HUI nj
cults Rheumatic Cure" i have taken eight
bottles Hunnioutts Rheumatic Cure, and an
entirely free from pain. cat walk FOR the frst
time Ia two years. The tumor ID removed.
Yours respectfully,
ARs. LARA ALLEN.
A leading Physician OF Iesup, Ca, Testhes
J'sUP, GA. FEBRUARY Is, lass,
H~n.lcsn Asd.ss0s Company ~
GESTLRAES.-I hereby certify that | saw
Mrs. Allen on 5th OF september last, and hor
condition AT that time was as above stated. ]
recommended Hunnicut's Rheumatic Cure.
and abe has hesn improving ia IDLY ever
since. Yours, etc., q W. DRAwDY, ~ u.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-04

DICHMOND AND ALLEOhAr.
IL RAILROAD.
SCHEDULE OF TRAINS m EFFECT
JANUARY EIH. 1857
ONLY LINE hUsNtN0 SOLID lRAffs pE.
1wt w. nOsp And LYNCnBr 40.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-04
cream or THE PRESS.
EXTRACTS FROM LEADING TH0CHTs
OF LEADING WRITER'S.
The Situation in France HUXLEY on MOT
monism--Other Nations Watching Our
Military Resources-The United states
Consultation Boulanger's Model Ger
man Version OF the Samoan Troubles.

The SITUATION ~ PARfs.-Thc out
come Of the meeting OF the Chamber OF
Deputies on Thursday indicates that the
Republican majoriiy IL as yet unbroken
by Boulanger's success in the Paris cleo
tfon. In a remarkably full house NJ.
FlOQuct obtained a declaration OF conf
dence by a vote of 300 against 24O The
preponderance in his favor was not i'm
posing; a change Of 81 votes from one
side to the other would have placed him
in a minority. Still, the Premier seems
to have been sufficiently encouraged by
il to assume defiant attitude and ignore
the obvious purport of the verdict rem
dcred by the Parisians He will not re-
sign; he will not advise President Car
not to dissolve the Parliament; on the
contrary. he will try TO prolOng the eX-
istence of tn, Chamber until its legal
term expires in October Meanwhile he
proposes TO substitute the S,rUtin ddrron-
basement for the ScrufiR ne hste aiming
thereby 10 make the species of plebiscite
contemplated by BOuanger as costly and
difficult a. possible-N y, SIM.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-04
WEST POINT ACCOMMODATION.

Il ave Richmond CS5d 81. depot. - o am
Arrive Richmond. " 70 p pm
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-04

long as they were fought out with spears
and arrows, but the more tho natives felt
the contact OF civilization the more they
equipped themselves with powder and
muskets, some OF them of the percussion
cap pattern.
The blOOdier the battles became the
more rapid became the succession OF con.
Querors and rulers 10 the increasing det
rlment naturally OF the civilized resi-
dents on the islands.
This was the case In Samoa. MalletOa
in his time made war for Tamasese, and
now Mataafe, formerly one Of MalietOa' )
bitterest opponents, seeks in his turn 10
overthrow Tamasese. The battles that
ensued were fatal to European and
American interests In the islands Ii Is
impossible fully TO picture 10 ones self
the present condition of affairs there
Exhaustive reports will only reach here
about the middle OF February. Tele,
grams were al hand, but they We're In
cipher and had been partially mutilated
on the way, 30 that no reliable opinion
could DO formed from them.
ut was as a matter or course the duty
OF the German government 10 interfere
to protect interests OF Germans. mas.
much as they were menaced during tho
fight that took place In So doing OF
course the interests of European and
American settlers had To be considered.
il was known that the interests of Ger
man traders and planters there greatly
outweighed those of other natiOnalities
Germany has been attacked there by
Ill. l.. l.. a ~ -
getic action Of repression can and should
only DO for the sole, exclusive purpose of
restoring public order, quiet and peace -
Nevada County picayune., 1889-08-14
A. A. GIBSON, HOPE, ARK.

Some men try advertising as an Indian tries feathers. He took one feather. laid it on board and slept on it all night. In the morning he remarked: "Whiteman say feathers heap soft; whiteman darn fool. v Some business CD men invest a a quarter or fifty cents in an adver- tiscment, and then because they do not at once realize a great increase in business they declare advertising does not pay Exchange.
 MoNEY TO LEND. We have made arrangements by which we can lend money upon improved farms, on five, seven and ten years time at per cent. interest. No discount, com missions or brokcrage-nothing add ed to the note. We can lend in sums of S25O, but the note is ten per cent. when the amount borrowed IS less than S400. Ten year loans can be paid i'll installmcnts.
 ATKINSON, ToMrKINS X GREEsoN.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-08-14
BOdcaw Bells.

Watormeons are getting rather scarce
 More than fifty students are attending the music school at Union.
 Ladies here are putting up fruit for winter use, which is very wise. think that men might help us little now, for they will be great hands later.
 There will be good deal of fodder saved here. MT. w. F. Hairston, ST.. one of our largest and best farmers, will take the lead, l think, in the fodder and according to the force excels in the number of acres in culti- vation this year. But he is like some of the other boys, viz: J. C. Parker, J. w. Light sey, and others; they have had good com papy this year. and they show signs.
 Last issue l mentioned the death of Uncle Silas Beane, and now l am called on to mention the death of Uncle Ruben May, another of our aged worthies. He died on the 10th inst, and was buried on the llth in the Union cemetery. STELLA.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-08-14
Wallaceburg WhispcringS.
Iealth good at present.

Health good at present
 Crop prospects good, but need a shower.
 Fodder-pulling is now the rush of the day.
 Protracted meeting has just closed, and the roll of membership has been greatly increased the past week by Rev. k. NJ. Sanford, principal, as- sisted by Rev. Thos. Lowdermilk. Jr., of Prescott, and Rev. R. F. Rober- son of Wallaceburg.
 Mir. Thos. Morris, a sewing ma chine agent from Prescott, called to see his best girl recently, leaving ms hack at the gate, and the horse find ino himself unhitched and the agent in the house hitched, thought ne would take part, so he ran some dis, tancc, till the hack struck a log and threw the machine out and the horse turned over. MT Morris says he will hitch his horse first, next tlln( he goes. EAi"ho''
Nevada County picayune., 1889-08-14
ROSstOn RumOrS.

Mir. John W. Lester, of Buckncr and Mr. F. B. Mitchell, of Waldo, are both up, with their families, wis ting relatives.
 Mir. Thos. Haynie, of Bailey, Texas, and his sister, Mrs. Margaret Dean, of TeXarkana, are here on a visit to their father, Esq, Wilburn Havnie.
 Mt. Zion protracted meeting closed last evening with three accessions to the church. Two of them, though new converts, were old and honored citizens of the neighborhood, and still the good work continues.
 Presbyterian protracted meeting commences tonight at Rosston, and now the battle begins. Arise, Chris tians, girt on the armor of the Lord, l., and strike with will to destroy sin and it's enervating influences in our midst. There may be some among us who have once plodded upon the narrow way that leads to eternal life, who once lived honorable members of the church, but, alas. may have yielded Tn thoughtless moment to the subtle whisperings of the de ceiver,' become estranged from religious influence, and perhaps are now plodding upon that road which leads to eternal death, just for want of kind advice sweet ened with a little Christian charity, and jealous effort on the part of the more experienced members of the church to reclaim them. Let's have big revival and build up the church at Rosston. UNCLE ToMMIE.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-08-14
Gingham, Satin and Silk ParasoIs

Pills aud violent cathartics leave the bowels III an exhausted condition. Cascarnc acts as tonic, strength ems and invigorates.
 Children who are troubled with worms may be quickly relieved by giving them Dr. J. II. McLean's Liquid Nermifuge. It kills and ex- pels worms.
 Constipation produces piles. Cas- carine removes the cause and effects a cure. soc. and Sl.
 ''It goes right to the spot" said an old man, who was rubbing in Dr. J. II. McLean's Volcanic Oil Lini- ment to relieve rheumatism.
 The blood must be pure for the body to be in good condition, Dr. J. II. McLcan's Sarsaparilla makes pure blood and imparts the rich bloom of health and vigor to the whole body. When you come to Prescott go to R. l.. Langford's Barber Shop and get you good shave for 10 cents. Don't fail to come to this shop.
 For fine fresh meats go to C. A. Easter's meat market.
 The bowels often require mild but effective stimulant, and Casca- rine is the very thIng. 50c and Sl.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-08-14
HoneavIIIe Happenings,

lis said that county scrip is dead, but that Judge Robinson may live awhile longer.
 A great deal of sickness in the neighborhood. MT. Ossy NJ. Me Daniel is very sick; Mir. Dave White has a sick child; MT. John Martin has three very sick children.
 Elder J. W. Erwin, assisted by Elders Smith and Barham, have been holding a protracted meeting at Mt. Zion. Five aceessions to the church, up to date.
 Is Judge Pittman Republican or only deputy Republican? If he is not Republican, his greed for filthy lucre has overcome his political mod esty. Oh, consistency, thou art a jewel: few men possess thee, not even the leaders of reform party.
 Much has been said about the municipal election at Prescott last April, at which time two negroes were elected over substantial white men. If this is the reformation Ansley, Jones X Co. are always preaching about, Heaven deliver us from it and negro domination. Cant all honest men see whither we are drifting? Ansley advocates negroes for ohice-the other leaders voted it this means political equality, negro dictatorship. Now, then, can any set of men bring reformation or ac- complish any good thing by negro equality? When men are always harping about political corruption and party demagogism, then to ad- vocate and vote for race of men whose only interest in the elective franchise is the money they get for their suffrage, is 1t not time men should stop and thnk before they proceed further! Do we want negro domination: All good men say no. Do we want political and social equality with the negro! There comes an emphatic and emphasized NO. If the good people of Nevada county don't want any of these things, then turn away from the leadership of Ansley X Co.,, and his Republican and negro allies. Don't follow men of such political cast. Men who have put themselves upon the same level with the negro. Men who have lost moral pride, social city pride, and who have no pride in their own race, all to advance their own personal interests, should be buried deep, so deep, face foremost, and have written on their backs, No Resurrection Forever.
 FELIX GRUNDY.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-08-14

"Ilackmetack, ' lasting and fra grant perfume. Price 25 and DO cts. For sale by Geo. W Terry"
 The Rev. Geo. II. Thayer, of Bourbon, Ind., says: Both myself and wife owe our lives to Shiloh $ Consumption Cure" For sale by Geo. W Ferry.
 Shilohs Catarrh Remedy-a posi- tive cure for catarrh, diptheria and cankcr-mouth. For sale by Geo. w Terry
 Shiloh's Cure will immediately re- lieve croup, whooping cough and bronchitis. For sale by Geo. w Terry"
 For dyspepsia and liver complaint you have printed guarantee on every bottle of Shiloh's Nitalizer. IL never fails to cure. For sale by Geo. W Terry
 A Nasal Injector free with eacl bottle of Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy Price DO cents. For sale by Geo. W Terry
 Are you made miserable by indi, gestion, constipation, dizziness, los, of appetite, yellow skin? Shiloh's Vitalizer is a positive cure. For sal, by Geo. w Terry.s
Nevada County picayune., 1889-08-14

fined to his bed for several days, and the foot had to be lanced in several places. He is now recovering.
 Mir, W. l.. Pipkin has the lumber on the ground to put nice fence around his residence. Rumor says he is looking around for congenial mate for life, among the fair sex ; and his recent visits to the picnics at Stephens and Silver Springs would lend a coloring to the rumor.
 Mrs. Fannie Mitchell and children, of Waldo; also Mir. and Mrs. John Lester and children, and Miss Me Lure, of Buckner, were visiting their brother, Mir. J. J. Mcclure, this week. Sorry they made their visit so short. Mir. Lester speaks of re- turning to Texas soon, to make it his home.
 SCRIBBLER.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-08-14
lSOughtOn liullentinS.

Some sIcknes in the neighborhood. Sheriff Hood was down Saturday. The Sundayschool at Providence is thriving.
 Parson lille preached at Whites $ school house Sunday night. The prospects for good crops was never better.
 The picnic at Whites school-house Saturday was a success. Several of Prescott's young men attended.
 ROI ST-A-BOUT.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-08-14
Emmct EtchingS.

Some real estate changing hands.
 Protracted meeting at Antioch this week.
 Glad to say some improvements going on.
 Mir. Joe Battle spent last week at home, hunting.
 Mir. James Williams and wife, of Hope, were up Saturday.
 Mir. k. R. Garland is the happy father of 10-pound boy.
 MT. Neill Goyens is humping watermelons around Forest Hill this week.
 The first open cotton boil of the season was brought in by C. F.. Jenkinson,
 Mrs. Herman Zappe, l am sorry to say, is still very sick. Hope to see her up soon.
 Mir. Tom Lowe, of Farmersville, La. is visiting his brother-in-law, :, Mir. J. w. Mcfarland.
 MT. J. l.. McGough has a new artificial arm. He made business trip to Little Rock Friday.
 The colored people had big turn out last Sunday, to hear Rev. All Curran, of Little Rock, preach,
 Mcssrs. Marshall X Haltom will commence building for their new mill. here in town. They are both men of grit and get-up.
 The protractcd meeting at thls place will commence next saturday. Revs. Dr. Wingfeld and Brooks will assist Rev. J. w. Whitesidcs.
 Miss Laura IIulse, of Rising Star, Texas, spent last week here with kinsfolk and her many friends. She is visiting this week at Hope.
 Mir. Wm. Pringlc, of Loomis' Mill, was over last Sunday to see his daughter, Mrs. C. B. Andrews, who is. I am glad to say, convalescent.
 Mesdames Hattie Ware and Leta Rodgers and Miss Alma Brlant, Of Hope, were up the latter part of last last week visiting Mrs. W. G.. Barton.
 Give us some more of that "Scrops of History" once in awhile. How, oh how can a man affiliate with the It.. l.. party, when such men as his tory speaks of are now it's leaders Oh, hush!
 I endorse Felix's and Johnnie s ideas about the bridge business, We have one over here that needs repair ing badly; it has been reported by the overseer to the County Court but no attention paid to it, What is the matter that the county can't re- pair it's bridges? l think that if the Judge cant help us, he had better vamose. Stir 'em up again, Felix DAMOCLEs.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-08-14
Glenyillc GleaningS.

The corn crop is now made and is very fine.
 Fodder-pulling is now progressing, Let everybody save nice lot of fodder. as stock can not be kept in good condition without feed of this kind.
 Mrs. A. NJ. Leake, with Miss Ella May and Eddie, are visiting friends and relatives here and in the vicinity. 1 hope their stay will be pleasant and enjoyable.
 J. J. McLure is "whetting his gin" for the fall ginning season. Joe keeps everything about his gin and mill in nice trim, and thus deserves and gets large patronage.
 Miss Sula Brown, l am sorry to say, is not much, if any, improved since our last writing. We still hope soon to see her much improved and out among her many friends.
 The cotton crop to date is very good. No worms or insects of any kind have made their appearance. The weather now is very suspicious for full crop. One more rain lO days from this, will insure a good crop.
 Mir. $. w. Wright's little boy, Ollie, stepped upon and stuck nal in his foot few days ago, which has proven to he quite painful and serious matter. He has been con
Nevada County picayune., 1889-08-14
SUMMER CLOTHING PRICES.

10 striped flannel coats and vests, formerly S5 co now S3 20.
 r. black alpacca coats and vests, formerly S3 50 to S6 co now S2 50 to S4 90.
 10 black alpacca coats, worth S2 90 l." S3 00 now : D to Sl 90.
 striped alpacca coats, worth S2 50 now Sl 20.
 p boys scer-ucker coats and vests worth Sl 9, now D cents.
 50 mems >ccrsuckcr coats and vests worth Sl 90, now % cents
 D medium weights mems suits worth Si 90 to Sl2 90, now S3 00 to So CO.,
 2j children's knee pant suits worth Sl 15 to S6 %, now < p to Si DO.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-08-14
Nillisyille WarblingS.

Crops looking fine since the rains ceased.
 Mir Frank Waters is building res idence near Holly Springs church.
 Some sickness in the neighbor- hood. Mir. W G Herring has been confined to his bed with fever, but glad to say he is improving.
 Fodder pulling and protracted meetings all the go hereabouts. A good meeting has just closed at Hol- ly Springs; conducted by Rev'ds. W F Evans and Whaley; several conver- sions and ten or eleven additions to the church. AuTo B SHOT.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-08-14
J. IT. Brooks & Co.

As usual you can look out for some of our would-be competitors to quote prices back at us this week. We would like to ask, why is it that they do not lead and not wait to be fore ed into prices. Don't forget you can always secure bargains at our house. J. T. BROOKS. X Co.,,
 Front Street.