davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-25

To TIE EdHor Of he Tunes
Thirteenth street, between Main anc
Cary, can boast OF something that no
other street in Richmond has. and perhaps
no other city in the United States
namely, three bar-rooms All in = row,
and right across Cary street in direct
line still another The people on
Thirteenth street cannot tell what they
have done 10 cause such visitation
but hope il will not last long. We
wonder if Judge Witt knew of the real
position of affairs when he granted
licenses on this street. We think not
Truly yours.
"CApv STREET
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-25

started to rolling ball which has given
the people Of the lower part OF Man
chester most excellent place Of worship.
a number of fine turnouts owned by
Rlchmonders passed through Manchester
yesterday afternoon on their way to
Whitby, the beautiful farm of Mr. II.
Clay Chamblin.
Robins are plentiful in Chesterfield,
and hundreds are being killed every day.
The different churches in this city
were we'll attended yesterday morning
and last night
Mr.. Robert L. French, OF this city, will
leave for Cincinnati in a few days 10 &C
cept position with tho Chesapeake and
Ohio railroad.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-25
To Telephone Exchange Subscribers and
IA Bublie

A new catalogue of telephone sub
seribers will be Issued April lst Sub
scribers are requested 10 report changes
or corrections at once Any one wishing
a telephone should hand in their names
before March Slst that they may appear
in this catalogue.
r. L. WEST, Assistant Manager.
mhe2 ,e4,25,21,s9,s
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-25

HINTON Died. sunday at D. g.. NfI.
LIAM fpM ADD NIXON. nnn| -.n .|
Randolph and Nugarf T. Hinton.
funelaI irIm DTS atnfr'+ residence. SD ff
north Beech street, at lr. So MONDAY.
March 18th
Nttnl -hIpf Yesterday 8ffNrr Do. .I
haif past our o'clock. BERNARD. fnu....r
SOD 90 ntisrl ara Mamie MCCOY.
The turc al VII tlko place DO Dol fhH
iencc. 80. 81 thafin. THIS Af iltNNNA
4l : o'clock
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-25

A Farmer who picked up Bse Tor Inspec
ton was stung In return. and ia his Rage b.
exclaimed:
Base ingratel but haven't provided you
with warm Hive and Plenty 70 Eatl l.
this the way you return my Kindnessp
Sorry To have burt your Feelings re-
Piled tho Inscct, but just remember hat 3
Boz without Singer makes 10 Honey
MORAL.
A Friend who would not Resent aA iusil,
or an Injustice would not 10 worthy ot tha
ame.--Detrolt Free Press.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-25

The funeral OF Mr.. W. A. Clark, q
young man twenty years Of age, who
died last Friday evening at his
home on South Fifth street, took place
yesterday afternoon at o'clock from
ST. Peters Cathedral and was attended
by large number of the friends OF the
deceased.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-25

81 thought she favored the Ssss-

$50 the belle os the choir has married the
tenorP
Yes"
Il thought she favored the osSsl'
"Yes, but she got some high down notions
lato Der head and threw over the bass Tor the
tenor"
For what rcasonF
"Becauss the tenor was more high toned.
Boston Courier.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-25

PARTIES who attend the court sale on
Tuesday next VI West End property
may expect to buy great bargains, as the
property must be sold 10 close an estate.
BE sure 10 be on hand.
Il. b. CHAFFIS x Co.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-25

ghen Baby was sick, We gave Ter Caslorfs.
Hhen she was a Child. she cried for Ca.tOra
When she became Miss, she chung 10 Castora
When she had Children, she gave them Cantoris
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-25

Ny DENTIST BAYS; "PhenOl Mouth
Wash is an excellent mouth cleanser, and
is so hoalthful 10 the gums SO have
lust sent 10 Owens 4 Minors for n bot
tie. 1t Is only fifty cents" 30 says Miss
Dahnfanr
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-25

The HuGuENors useu ,ar, horehound
and wild cherry for coughs and colds
and with good effect, and their descend
ants continue 10 use the same in DR.
Dayid's Cough Syrup of tar; horehound
wild cherry cherry.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-25

THOSE PEAHLY TEETH may lo hm
SD by using phenoi Mouth Ns,hin D0.I
lecton with kalodont Tooth p0ai g.
For sale by
OWENS & Minor DHn 60
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-25

H. the editorial columns of the TINES
to-day is particularly interesting letter
sent by President Harrison 10 Mr.
Blaine last month
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-25

BASE coUsTERFEITER is he who would
rain of upon customer any other
'icle for DR.. Dayid's Cough oyrtp, tn
old reliable case.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-25

LADIES', ATTENTION is called TO that
most excellent emolient for the skin,
Owens Il Minors Glycerine and Elder
Flower Lotion, only 20 cents bottle.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-25

DENTISTS WHO KNOW the virtue OF
Phenol Mouth Wash don't hesitate 10
recommend ii to all their patients.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-25

You should read the court sale Of
Vest End lots 10 take place ON Tuesday
March 2dth. X. b. CHAFEIN & Co.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-25

Sleepless nights made miserable be
that terrible cough. Shilohs Cure is thy
Remedy for You.
OWENS K MINOR DRra Go.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-25

Cstarrh cured by Mrs. Joe Person.
remedy.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-25

Do get bottle of DR.. Dayids cough
syrup aud cure that cough.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-25

DoSr waste money and time on
worthless things.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-25

All female com plants cured by Mrs
Persons remedy.
80 cents
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-02-28
Coss II III. Msxsslaes,

! Few realers oi America magazines. said
apublisher the other day to Mr. Beck. tho
literary rcssiper of the Graphic. knew
what II costs 10 produce even single ~
sne of cue 81 the great monthly periodi.
Gals which now sisndsat Tho heal ~ pub.
licaiions of their class the world over.
The illustrations for The Century aud Har.
prs Magssi9ecost on ~ average OF about
$1,000 per month, bnt With these two es-
tabishei maguTincs the coat il rather
diminishing than Increasing. a. both sre
nsing the process engraving more ard
more; With Scriburf's, on the other band,
large snms OF money ars being expended
upon the engraviogs. as this Young per.
iodicsl seems 30 be determiued 10 equal its
Older contemporaries At no maii,r what
cost A careful estimate Of the money
spent IA illustrating the Christmas num-
hers Of Harpors aud Soribper's pu,s tho
sun at 81 900 each as both magaglues con.
tain abont seventy pictures, tho average
being Sl9a for engraving Many Of tho
tullpage blocks costs $500 each, and
some OF the half.page illustrations. which
readers often pass by unnoiiced. cost from
$500 to $3.50 each: These prices are esisi.
ly accounted for when IL la remembered.
that men like J. Alden Weir, Elihu We'd.
der, Will H. Low, A. u. Frost, receive
from 500 to $3.50 drawing Ten years
ago the highest price paid for the same
work was S50a drawing fora full.page
TO come to tho literary mat.
ter; The expense for articles and stories, q
large proportion Of which are prepared 10
order, costs on an average S25 printed
page. and have known 500 page to bu
The '6yed charges on the large
magazines for literary and artistic matter
alone is therefore from IS, 900 to $4,000
month, enough to cat up the profits on
100, 900 copies
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-02-28

WAS i've months. telissr, before tie heu
oi peril came
AT nooa one very ho, day I was rd'rs
across prairis of several miles 10 extent
having been ont to locate grazing ground
for new flock. MAS within mlee O.
the scrub when horsemaa rode cut OF u
aud charged Al me We we're facing esch
other. and il iiin's take ms minute 10
make rp nav ,aini tha, the stranger was
my old enalay the bush-iangcr, Instead
OF waiting 10 am bushei me he was coming
oat for fair fight had seyen-shoosef
carbine aud revolver aud he had the ssme
halted nv horae and slipped ont of ihF
saajle. aua m be came laundering on J
.hot his horse ii the breast and ha vent
down. Tho rider was up like cat. aud
kneeliug beside his horse. he fred bse
shot. ~ mr as fast ~ he could pull trlg
ger. heard the ping of every bullet.
though was busily shooting al hin, His
carbins fonled with the sixth shot, aud 10
sprang up aud knew could kfii him.
He must come nearer 70 make his pislo'
Ell sc,iye, and he was gathering himself for
the run, when Providence stepped 10 to
prevent me from shedding blood He was
standing near tho hind feet OF his horse
The dying animal snddenly drew mp both
feet and gave tremendous kick. and tie
outlaw was knocked over and over on the
grass As he lay perfectly quiet, finally
advanced to iind him dead, his whole
right side crushad 10 by the powerful
blow. | fonud about fI00 in gold ab7n
him, together with three iiue watches II
had taken from travellers, and II vas eyi
dent from the way he had packed things
be was only waitiug to kill me- before leay-
ing for some distant country. He was the
ast bushranger seen in that district, which 7
olay contains five or six towns aud
y bite population Of thousands.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-02-28

lsoye of appreciation seems 10 he insiln
ciise 10 ihc whole sn,msl creation, Wha
ever does good work Is encouraged sud
! strengthened hs meri'ed praise We'll
does the writer remembefa good farmer,
whose sleek, II, ,paa hofSes were admired
by sli The nrig bars round about, This
good condition Was not result of their
not heiag sorkei hard, fer the farmer did
much oi the heavy tracking work Of the
4 village. over billy road. There was .
long steep hill between the station aud the
/ village and here his hones we're allowed
several resting spells on their way nr.
Me- Small always carried chunk of
wood, With which TO block the wheels dur.
4 ing these rests Before be started he NJ
ways rubbed their noses, pattej them en-
conagiaely. aud wben he gave the word.
up they went wi,ha will. till the driver
stopped them for puothcr breathing spell
When they pulled WE'LL be always pet.
ted and praised them. telling then they
we're good fellows: and they seemed 20
pleased at this little act Of appreciation,
that it is said they would hardly wait 10
rest. so eager we're they TO prove them
seises worthy Of the praise.
Children. and grown people. too. as a
rule, are very susceptible to the iniluenc
OF encouraging words
A ittlc fellow OF FIVE years Of age was
doing something which his father dIsap
provel
My son, yoa must not do that, said lis
father
II bsppened 10 be something which the
child wanted to do, aad for an instant he
hesitaied, as II questioning what would be
the consequences II he persisted. Finally
his better self triumphed, aud he replied
All right papa; | won't do IL auy
more.
Perhaps most Of us wonld think that
was all there was to be said about it, and
so the father thought; but the little fellow
evidently bad different ideas, for not long
after be spoke out;
Papa, why didn't You tell nae that's Il
good boy2 An twould been easier to
be good next time,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-02-28

| The other day one. OF the customers in y
Lewiston, Me, dry goods store failed g.
get her purchases, and she appeared at th,
store next morning 10 iermcni. Her (,
Guy, said the proprietor. take this lady .
bnndIe right home with her.
The lady preceded the boy ont Of The
store, aud walking ai0Dg to the curbiD,,
stepped into the wagon standing iher
The boy took the blanket OF the horse
unhitched bim and Jumped 10. At ~.
watering trough on one OF the streets tbe
hcrse seemed TO want to drink; and tbs
clerk said:
Shall ] give tbs horse q drink2
fes. saiJ the lsdy, give the old horse .
driok, aud the horse drank.
Arriving at the ladys house, this CLERK
looked for the stable snd said:
What shall do with Tbs borse2 Shall
| tie him up2
Sure. was the reply. don't care wbst
you do with him He's not my horse.
Amt he yours?
To say that sbe boy was astouisbed is 10
tell ouiy halt The uuib. lie vas frisbicn.
~ Iskipg plsiiwoplic view oi il. he
s~'isri llsi ~, y Ne Iciise ,,fe
~ bls tfaoa. insiraI - ieufLing ~
dir q fpa q, fav snft. hr tux round
ab.a. ss, IL 90 p,sasum- lbs ownsr
bad a Il H. ID (. r. he atd hnd AIDE .
tb0ron p srsrch ~ 'tr aniaua. oDly 0
fod wrir ~ itst, Il it
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-02-28
How Cellnloid IL Manufao tursd.

While everybody has heard Of or seen,
or used celluloid. only few know what
It is composed OF or how ii is made. The
following is q description Of the process
carried out in a factory near Pars for
the production Of celluloid.
roll OF paper is slowly unwound and
at the same time saturated with a mix
ture OF five parts Of snlpburic acid and
two parts Of nitric acid. which falls up
on the paper iu fine spray. This change
the cellulose OF the paper into proxyliu
gun cotton. The excess OF tho acid hav
ing been expelled by pressure. the paper
is washed with plenty OF water until oil
traces OF acid have been removed. II j..
then reduced to pulp, and passes on TO
the bleaching trough.
Most OF the water having been got rii
OF by means OF strainer, the pulp il
mixed with from 20 to 40 per cent OF iis
weight in camphor, ard The mixture thor.
oughly tliturated under millstones. III
necessary coloring having been adIed 4,
the form oil powder, second mixing 90
grinding follows.
The finely divided pulp is then spresl
out in thick layers on slabs, and from q,
to 70 OF these layers are placed In b,
draulic press, separated from one anotl
er by some sheets Of thick blotting pf
per, aud are subjected TO pressure -
100 atmospberes, until all traces Of mo.
tnre have been got rid Of The matt,
is then passed between rollers heated -
between liO TO 100 degrees Fsrenhsii
whence II issues 10 the form Of elastic
sheets.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-02-28
Vol UME XVIII.

bold Tho stove ripe tlll ev,ry ore "a.
gone. aud then q, u MP ass,a 80 they
~onldnt suspect Good ssheme for tho
ue,i mec,ios ), ! aio,s I, 10 as lay
therr.
Gres, bead, ssii The editor
The youee man ia now managing one Of
the biggest papers 10 tho West. and al 10.
esuse bn rule ws,
Never have good excnse,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-02-28

Ltr Tonmy, 80 ~. bald ~
eli, .yef' ne NEE 81 xbsn
his noihr told tie her diy thss
Ihs -ifs - bs, were II lDm
Or .. II, tat :" srb every bpd,r
IL be- ~. sdi bis mother
tb.t . sbst ~. Isibe says Tom.
NY psgd'rsd ~ mibn's 10 isac~s,
''Aai." sali be hsaliy. III tie Bibls
sa,s 80 ). misi bi 20. bas IN bit ths
ausri 500 a0es tsv eosgtlag fssls misL.
~ Glad vb~o w. r,nrs tJa m.u witt
real ltk L icl- Jm-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-01
THE JOHNsTOwN HORROR.
Fifteen Hundred People Drowned
Tents Needed for Homeless People.

MAJ. John VI. Carson the correspondent OF
the Philadelphia Ledger, received the follow
ing telegram this morning from Jas. NJ. Swank,
the secretary Of the Iron and Steel associa-
ton:
Most disastrous food at Johnstown ever
known in the history of this country Thirty
thousand people homeless and gathered on the
hill-tops. Fifteen hundred people drowned
Cambria Iron company has tele-
graphed chief clerk of War department
for all the tents it can spare to be sent te
Johnstown from Allegheny arsenal quickly
as possible. Please see Secretary OF War and
Chief Clerk Twsedale and ask that the order
70 Allegheny arsenal be forwarded imme diately.
Show this dispatch to Secretary Blaine and
ask his assistance at the War Department
If necessary. Please do not lose moment Of
time to oblige me and many other friends in
this distressing situation. Please telegraph
results"
Major Carson presented the telegram to
President Harrison, who sent for General Scho-
field, acting Secretary of War, and directed
that officer TO do everything that could be
done by the War Department in aid of the suf-
ferers.
Gen. Scho6eld replied that unfortunately the
government had no tents at Allegheny arsenal
or elsewhere, available and suggested that APP
plications be made TO the governors of Penn
sylvania and Ohio both Of which states are
well supplied with tents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-01
GENERAL LONDON GOSSIP.
The Cars Speech Means Peace-Glad-
stones Coming Tour.

Special Cable Dispatch to The EVENING STAR
LONDON, June 1.-The cars toast to prince
of Montenegro as sincere and faithful friend
of Russia is a pacific and reassuring sign.
Russia would not proclaim distrust of Germany
if she meditated war.
Gladstones tour in the west of England.
which is to be a combination of yachting and
stump-speaking, is assuming great importance
Gladstone begins 10 be alarmed at the tax on
his strength. He travels with posse of liberal
members and candidates, and speaks at every
place he touches. This western campaign, the
chief political feature of the recess, begins
next Thursday.
Earl Dufferin's recent speech saying that
England never would consent to modify the
northwest frontier, has excited amusement in
Russia, where the ultimate partition of Afghan
istan is regarded as inevitable.
Lessar will probably publish an article
demonstrating England's impotence to con-
troll the ameer when he is strong or his subjects
il he is weak. Something will happen at Herat,
and Afghan-Turkestan will become Russian
and the rest of Afghanistan English.
Counsel tombstone, the traveller and author
leaves to-day for Mozambique. You may ex-
pect to hear of his history making on upper
Tambesi. tombstone is little man. but full of
| energy, ambition, and imperialism, and he has
received almost carte blanche to secure British
interests IN l.oUU miles or Afrlca-Iltt0rai and
1000 miles inland.
London is more crowded than Paris. II is
difficult to get bed anywhere. American Wis
itors overrun the hotels, waiting for the Derby
before their exodus to the Paris exhibition
where cab strike threatens and beds will be
unattainable.
The Spanish exhibition has opened in Lon
don the successor of the italian, but its sue
cess is doubtful 1t is not clear what will re-
place the Wild West" and Roman gladiatorial
sports
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-01
Name.
WASHINGTON Stock EXCHANGE.

Following are to-day's quotations at close of
regular CALI
Government bonds-U. s. AVS, registered. 1osx
bid 1o7 asked. L. s. Is, registered. rs bid Sid
1.s1@ asked. U. S. As, coupon, LBS bid, 1osH
District OF Columbia bonds-Per imp. g.. 1891
109x bid. Market stocks. rs, 1892, currency,
Il0K bid: 2o-year fund, 6s, 1892, coin,
ia bid. Market stock, rs. 1901, currency,
l37 bid. 3o-year fund, 6s, 1902, coin, 124 bid.
Wat Water stocks, 1903, currency 1913 bid. s-65s,
Miscellaneous bonds-U. s. Electric Light bonds,
"a 6s, 10 bio, 90 asked. Washington and
Han bonds. 5s, 1898, 1917 bid. Washington
Market company bonds imp. 6s. 100 bid. Wash
ington Market company LIST mortgage, 6s, ITO bid.
1904. log bid. Washington Light Infantry bonds,
I'd 7s, 1904, 20 bid. Washington Gaslgh Com
PTany bonds, series A, 125 bid, l2s asked.
I234 bid, 100 asked.
National Bank stocks-Bank OF Washington, $50
Sd Bank of kepg6s stock 200 BID 20 asked
bid. Second l64 bid ITO Farmers and Me-
chanics 10 bid. Citizens, 135 bid. Column
Railroad stocks-M Metropolitan, 1l3 bid. 1ls
asked. Columbia, 80 bid. North Capitol and o
street, SO. bid, ~ asked.
Metropolitan, 10 bid. so asked. National Union,
10 bid, 2OA asked. Arlington, 10 bid Corcoran,
~ bid, 90 asked. Columbia, 10. bid, II asked.
Gas and Electric Light Stock-Washington Gas,
A bid, 45I asked Georgetown Gas, 45x bid. u.
5. Electric Light, SO bid, IS asked.
Telephone Stocks-Pennsylvania, 25 bid, 30
asked. Chesapeake and Potomac, 81 bid, 81 y
asked. American Graphophone Company, % bid,
2S8 asked.
Miscellaneous Stocks-Washington Market CO.,
16; Wash. Brick Machine Co., 255; Great Falls Ice
Co, l62H bid, 165 asked Panorama, 81 asked.
Real Estate Title Insurance, 100 bid, 1873
asked. National safe Deposit, 24O bid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-01
ALARM BELLS RUNG IN YORK.


YORK. Pa, June 1.-Thursday evening rain
began falling, and since then there has been a
succession of heavy and long showers. All the
streams in the country are swollen, and fields,
roads and houses flooded. At Bentzells Mill,
on the Little Conewaso, the water reached a
height of 16 feet above low-water mark. The
mill was flooded. The dam contained a large
lot Of saw logs, which were washed away.
At Spring Grove, on the west branch Of the
CadOrus. southwest of here. the stream has
oyerhOwed almost everything. Great excite
ment prevails there, every one expecting the
large dam to burst, which would cause terrible
damage. Part of p. s. Gladfelter's large paper
mill is flooded.
1t is raining hard yet and the water is rails
ing at the rate of 10 inches an hour. On the
south branch the stream is rapidly raising. All
the farmers who were in the city were COM
PEELED to remain here, being unable to reach
home. All this immense body of water must
pass the city. and it cannot be estimated as to
what damage will occur. The police have mott
fed all the people living in the lower section of
the city to prepare for the worst.
The CadOrus, in this city, is about 6 feet
above low-water mark. and rapidly raising
Should the situation become serious the fire.
alarm bells will be rung.
1:30A. MA general alarm has Just been
sounded on the bells of the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-01
DAMAGE AT FREDERICK.
Fear of a Flood in Carroll Creek
Early Fruit all DESTROYED.

BALTIMORE. June IA special from Fred
erick, Nd, says: The rain has poured inces-
sanity since Thursday night. The wheat crop
in this county has been damaged to an extent
that cannot now be estimated, and early fruit
has been destroyed. The water in all the
small streams is rapidly rising. and great fear
is felt of flood In Carroll creek The Potomac
at Point of Rocks and vicinity is rapidly over
reaching Its banks, and the damage there will
be great.
Advices from Westminster, Md, Say the
greatest rain experienced in Carroll county for
MANY years has prevailed since Thursday.
The streams throughout the county are very
high. Several narrow escapes from drowning
have occurred. At the tannery, three miles
east of this city, the surrounding lands are in
undated and many OF the workmen are unable
to get to their homes. Between New Windsor
and Linwood, and between Linwood and Union
bridge, the Western Maryland railroad is COW
cred with water to the depth of one to three
feet by the waters of Little Pipe creek, and
the track Is washed away for q considerable
distance. The extent of the damage cannot be
asceFtained until the flood snbsidea