davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-04
Blood Purifier.

RICHMOND. VA. October D, $3.50.
In ahoW II may olr0.Jr.
For twci,cmonths ras 10 fearful sui-
fercr from chronic eczema. during
which time ] wasin the hands of % mo. Z
-kilml physician. faithfully using lii
rcmcdic-, internal and cN'enial. with
ont deriving amy benefit whatever. J
suffered nieht and dlv with the most in-
tolcrable itching. continuous headache.
loss of sleep, appetite and strength
Mv kidneys and rer'ors system weie
fcarfuliv dcrneed. ari ry body wa
covered with inrum.rh'e ioi- lt
'taiinpthrcc 81 bottles of JOHNSTON >
VEGETABLE NOliNDiNH ] have
been restored to perfect hca.th Ire
card Nolandinc as the best blood prfi
fer. and the most powerful tonic ever
compounded. and ! am not alone ir
this belief Very rcspcc'fr'lyrolr, Sec
IT D. Cru Bn@
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-04
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
FOR
Manufactured by the NOLANDNE COMPANY NChond, Virginia

over his wife and children from Eng
land we shall. $50 some OF the returned
tourist. tell us seeanur-cry and school
room the like of which is not common
ON this side of the big pond. The child
rem of Mrs. ". Is Vanderbilt have in
their school room AN the most approved
appliances for smoothing the royal
rold t0 learning. OF these the ceiling
is the most original. Here in iresfo ls
painted the heavens and the planetary
system and q lesson in astronomy is
ALWAYS in order. as 10 continually
rronpts inquiry from the small people
kicking uD their heels ON the floor.
But this is nothing % the educational
m0ralile- I'M the PauncsfOrte nursery.
where the walls are hung with paper
depicting the landing 81 William the
ConQuerOr. the crusades of Richard the
Lionhearted. the voyage of the White
Ship. the little Princess ln The lover
the scattering OF the Armada and other
sub iects Of historical interest. The
tiles about the hearth are decorated
with pictures Of David and Goliath,
lttlD Samuel and other Biblical per
slnages. while 90 relieve the mental
s.rain Little Red Rldnghood. the
Princess who slept a thousand years.
Jack the Giant Killer. and other
fabulous personages arc woven INTO the
rugs audn carpet. Young Sir Julian
when ho looks into the street has To-
peep through Australia. for transparent
geographical painting obscure thevew.
II thrush calls from tgeeiop he peeps
over the Andes 90 catch a glimpse OF
the bird. The panels Of the doors are
laid IN flowers 20 teach botany and the
door knobs are animals heads so that
one braves lion or tiger to enter or
leave the room Nothing the young
diplomats look ON but is calculated %
train the youthful mind.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-04
Liver Complaint.
OFFICE or J. ". CALDWELL
RICHMOND, VA. !

RICHMOND, \.
Dear Sir.-For the benefit of persons
entering from Chronic Liver Com
rl1int / beg leave to cali their atten-
lion to your vegetable preparation,
D%olandine' Iregard it asa "ehola-
po.ue." combining alsotouic and reno
,a.;np properties. and in this respect
differing from any medicine l nave
ever taken. 81. ..
The effects Of your Nolandine' IN
ms case. has been on the liver and Sc
crctons identical with calomel; at the
same time. entirely free from nauseatlng
and debiiitating consequences follow
nethe use Of that mineral.
I very chccrully recommend your
.Noiandine" for the diseases enume-
rated ON Your circulars, and am conyinc-
"a from personal benefit derived from
It's use. that it must become a stand
ard family medicine.
lam not alone in the very high esti-
mate Ipiacco "Nolandine, and trust
IL viii lie universally known and be, as
il should be. the means of taking the
place of mineral preparations for that
Glass of diseases in which It has prov
cdsosucccssfll and already gained such
arcputation. Hoping that "Nolandine
may reach ali persons suffering from Dil-
ious dcrangemen and prostraiion from
chronic diseases I am very respectfully
yours JOHN ". CARDWELL~
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-04
ChiIIs and Fever.

TiIrr. KrNc And QUEEN Co.. VA. D.
January 49, 1857
wa- afflicted with chills and fcve,
during the fall of last year. ] could
stop Them with quininc, bnt the,
wouldn't stay stopped. They would re-.
turn thc 9Th. 18th, 2I-t. or 18th day..
friend gave me part Of bottle of 80.
andinc used it according 10 drcc-
lions and haven't had q chill since.
Am i'm good health and weigh as rncl
or more than ] ever did
J.. S. WILSON.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-04

had my attention called to your
Vegetable Preparation. Nolannine,,
which commenced taking as dife0'e''.
I'm . few days my relations sa" an
Enforcement in my complexion My
strength and appetite increased. l De
can to be hopeful. and assure You
was not disappointed. In the space OF OF
twenty 70 DAYS | gained sixteen Iiol
pounds in weight. and have since come
up 10 my usual weight. l am now en-
loving the best of health, thankstoyour
most powerful Nolandine. - -.
have published this for the neneh'
of suffering humanity am most Kraie-
milv,ours. etc. 7. ". CHALkLEl'
ofO. II. Chalkley x Co., Leather Deal
crs. Richmond, Va.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-04
a Family Medicine.

Having suffered for several years with
liver complaint, indigestion and an OBJ
stinate form Of cutaneous disease, after
unsuccessfully using other remedies
was advised by several physicians to Il,
your celebrated preparation, 'Nol"''-
dine"
Since thoroughly testingit, lean con-
hdeutly recommend it as the best a'ie-
rative blood purifier and liver inyigo.a-
tor have ever used and 1t can also hc
taken with much efficacy by delicate
females / considerit valuable family
medicine, possessing the advantage of
Mercury" without It's injurious ELECTS ...
and with pleasure offer my unsolicited
testimony in favor of " Nolandinc.
Very respectfully,
Mrs. G.. W. FRANCISCO,
Richmond, Va.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-04
Dyspepsia and Catsrrh.

400 D., NifNn - N4ti.Af
RICHMOND. VA. April lg. 1850.
T. n Ihusfon. PotJJffoy N0iVdiH':
During ihc pa-t;Nclyc months haze
had frequent opportunities of testing : ie
curative properties of your \c-eta' lc
Noiaulinc in The following disease S.,
and in not a single case did 1T fail 90
accomplish all that YOU claim Tor a .
Dyspepsia and other Catarrhal alice
tions of the stomach and bowels ca-
tauhI affections of the kidneys and
bladder. 0fyJh and irrcWlari-
ties. malmial complications and habitual
constipation. and u.s. general tonic and
Alternative have found it very cihca-
ci1u. Yours truly.
las. II. GARIICK. VI. ID.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-04
Blood Poisoning.
RICHMOND. Va. JulyI5. ISIS

RICHMOND. Va July IS 1857.
T. y. /0hrSf0p Proprietor NoIand'Hf'
Dear Sir have taken your Nolan
dine" for habitual constipation OF eight
years standing, during which time J
have tried many preparations, but did
not receive any relief until ! used your
preparation, for which have received
immediate and permanent benefits.
Was also suffering with ualarial and
blood poisoning. ! am now free from
an such complications, and, am happy
to say. enjoying exceptionally good
health.
Yours truly
T. g. DOWDEN.
Proprietor of Dowdcn's Dental Fluid.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-04
Malaria.

OFFICE CHESAPEAKE AND ONO
RAILWAY COMPANY,
RICHMOND. VA, March !, 1885
lived on lower James river for eight
wears in the malarial district Ny sys-
tenn was thoroughly charged with this
deadly poison. exhausted the usually
prescribed and domestic remedies will
ont any benefit was induced TO Try
1OHNSTON'SNEGETABLE NOLAN
DINE. Before using two bottles my
liver was aroused from its long torpor,
and ann now enjoying the best of health.
Ms wife and children derived the same
benefits from Nolandi.c.'
!. \. WYATT.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-04
Bilious Derangement.

RICHMOND, Va, May 1855.
/ can chcorfuiiy recommend loliN.
STON'S VEGETABLE NOLA\DlNt
10 any one suffering from Liver or kid-
ncv Complaints and bilious dcrangc.
iucnt of the system its prompt and
permanent action in my case affords me
pleasure torecommcnd tito Others sinn
iariv affected.
CHARLES 7. SELDltN
Hardware Merchant FORMERLY with SIN.
ger Sewing Machine Co.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-04
DYSPEPSIA.

7 have for thclast twcl,cyc been
afflicted with that terrible disease. drf-
pepsia: an the rcmcdics, and ] have
taken many, only Save partial relief
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-04
q Great Medicine.

N0LANuiNE, CALWoRNIA,
February Isl.
ten gait kigd i1ar.
take my pencil in my hand TO write
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-04

JOINS a.. liNANfH. IIfn. D.. rful D.
BIlIif ~. NIAnflf lNtu. IS. SOON.
joins kfRU BnAN'u
THOMAS BRANCH & CO..
EANh sh8 IND IiUhll.~.
BONDS. sTOCkS. aud sECJ Hlll ~
BOUGHT AND SOLD 10 this and al The
Northern markets.
We nave private telegraph wire from ouT
ONCE 20 all the Northern exchanges, and can
execute orders Tor ACTIVE slNDkS within
few minutes on their receipt at Our Oirce.
W. grf quotations every 0uar-cr OBJ an our
which are open Tor the insp. elton n our
customers.
Earliest information on the subject Of Raj.
r ad and Corporation Securities and stats
30 lds.
dss.f THOMAS BRANCH & co.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-04

Inv, r.nni- and it, Notaric- and Experts
The Female bachelor - summer eos
tumc--Whitc the Prevailing Color -
Eonnct- and CoWn--N h""'i '"'
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-08-14
1883 aud 1902.

The New York Tribune seems TO be
alarmed at the tariff outlook. In a recent
issue it said:
True friends OF the protective policy have
special occasion just now to consider carefully
the sources OF their power and their recent
victory. A change OF 5000 votes out OF over
eleven millions cast last fall would have elected
a democratic president and vice-president,
democratic senator from Delaware, making the
senate tie with the vice-president's casting
vote controlling, ana a democratic majority in
the house. The protective system gained its
great victory by the power of certain arvu-
ments over the votes of the working people,
and il is not wise TO forget what those argu-
ments were.
The certain arguments" to which the
Tribune refers are doubtless OF the kind
which BENJAMIN HARRISON addressed to
the now starving miners of Clay county
when they were brought here TO pay
their respects" to him last summer. Sim
liar arguments were addressed TO the silk
workers of New Jersey, the iron-workers
of Pennsylvania and the cotton-spinners
of Massachusetts,, all of whom, along with
most other employees of protected indus
tries, have been obliged to submit to re-
auctions in wages since March 1. Ii is
safe to say that these arguments will not
be forgotten by those to whom they were
addressed, however il may be with those
who made them.
But these were not the only "argu-
ments' which proved effective last fall.
Those which WANAMAkER supplied and
QUAY and DUDLEY used had even greater
potency. Indeed it is not too much to
say that these are the arguments that
turned the scale in tho pivotal states of In
diana and New York.
And yet, as the Tribune points out,
change of 5000 votes out of over eleven
millions would have reversed the result.
This is to say, as the New York Times puts
il, "thatif in every 1000 men there had
been found one who for any reason had
voted for the the democratic candidate in
stead of for the republican the whole ma
chinery of the government would have
remained in democratic hands; the re-
publicans, instead OF gaining the presi-
dency and the house of representatives,
would have lost the senate; the power of
making any changes they might agree
upon in the tariff laws would have been
given to the democrats; the country, in
place of saying no to the reform of the
tariff, would IN effect have said yes.
1t is well, not only for the protection
lists, but for tariff reformers, to bear these
facts in mind. What they foreshadow Of
1892, if the democratic party proves true to
ITS principlesand itself, it needs no superior
penetration to discern. There are tens of
thousands of workingmen and farmers in
this country, who were deceived last fall
by the lies and false promises of monop-
oily, who will never be deceived by them
again. They will vote right in 1892, if the
democracy gives them an opportunity to
do so, by keeping faith on the tariff ques-
tion
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-08-14

But the president chose the opposite pol
icy. "He invited republican partisans to
apply for government positions. He sig
nified his intention to so arrange the Off
ces that none but republicans should hold
them. With the fact before him that re-
publicans have held these offices for
twenty-four years, while democrats have
held them but four, he decreed that the
democrats in Office should all be swept
out to add further to the immense and al
together unfair disproportion in the case. ="
This is fair and truthful statement of
what the man who went into the presi-
dency with the most solemn pledges on
his lips to observe the spirit of civil scrv-
ice reform in every department OF the
government has done. In so doing he
has dealt a blow TO civil service reform
from which it will not recover. in this
generation at least. He has undone all
that CLEVELAND accomplished during his
term OF office. What the Boston Herald
says in the subjoined paragraph, with
which it concludes the article from which
we have quoted, is manifestly true and
we commend it especially to the HoLLI-
DAYS and SwIFTs, the FoULKEs and the
MoRToNs who insisted last fall that the
substitution of HARRISON, who had never
been anything else but an unconscionable
spokesman, for GROVER CLEVELAND, meant
gain for civil service reform.
What is the effect of this upon the future? II
is altogether too plain. That effect is to be the
perpetuation of the spoIls system. President
HARRISON proclaims and establishes IL in the
republican party. There many republicans
disguised with his so doing but there is only
scattering remonstrance to his action. Can
anything better be expected Of the democrats?
We see slight occasion to hope for il. IL Presi-
dent CLEVELAND is TO be reelected, 1t will not
be again as a civil service reformer. This adj
minstration has made this impossible IL is
not in human nature to submit 10 see the re-
publicans first appropriating all the offices for
twenty-four years, and then, when the demo
Gratis succeed in getting them for a brief four
years, making a clean sweep of the democrats
IN Office at the end of that time-east of all is IL
in democratic human nature to submit TO IL
without retaliating. III there were any doubt
as 10 what policy in the democratic party was
TO triumph as regards the Offices, President
HARRISON has settled il. He has fixed his own
policy 10 be that of prescription of all his OPP
ponents in office. He has made IL impossible
for his opponents to have policy more liberal
on their side.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-08-14
PERSONAL GOSSIP.

THE latest about Chauncey NJ. Depew is that
he is tired of railroadng and intends to resign
the presidency Of the New York Central rail-
road for the purpose of devoting himself to
politics.
THE funeral of the Rev. George Zabriskee
Gray, late dean of the protestant episcopal
theological school at Cambridge Mass, took
place yesterday in New York. The burial was
in Greenwood cemetery.
OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES says that in re-
viewing his life he finds that he has taken more
interest in surgery than in poetry, but he real
ICES that his fame will rest upon the efforts OF
his pen, not Of his knife.
GEN. VAN VLIET is the oldest brigadier gen.
eral in the u. s. army. He is seventy-four
years of age and has been fifty-two years in the
service. He has a rudy face, overlooking with
good humor, and bushy hair, worn long.
AN old chum of Explorer SANKEY'S, now city
controller of Omaha, says that when they were
both there twenty years ago Stanley was the
readiest and most accomplished liar he ever
knew. Stanley was then correspondent for
several eastern papers.
THE courtiers of the boy king of Servia have
been trying, with some success. TO set him
against his mother. "You are a king now"
they said to him. land you don't require to be
governed by your mamma" To which the lad
iSPheu, ~, yes III . Aius' anu can 1aAe c"ie
of myself"
MACHINIsT CHARLES ii. KEssEL of Bir-
mingham, Conn.,. could hardly believe his
senses when on Tuesday he received check
for SD 0O0 That stood for his part of the es-
tate of his grandfather, who died in Germany
not long ago. Kessel has been working for g
a day. He is happy man.
SENATOR JOHN SHERMAN has had but a
single experience during his European trip
which he remembers with disgust. 1t occurred
in London few days ago when he returned
from Belgium with his baggage checked
through to Charring Cross station. The Gus
toms officials insisted upon examining the con-
tents of every piece, and trunks were empted
and boxes broken open. When the senator re-
lated his grievance to the American consul
general the authorities expressed their sorrow
and said they would discharge the men if
reduired
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-08-14
Give .Em the Other RarreI

While Nr. HARRISON secret committee
is actively engaged in calcimining Pen
sion Commissioner TANNER, Private Dali
zELL comes to the relief OF the corporal in
an open letter which is ingenious to the
last degree. Among other interesting OBJ
servations Dir. DALzELL says:
The grand army are all at your back except
the brigadiers- You can well afford TO laugh
az the hypocrites and scoundrels who accuse
you OF giving out too much pension money,
if the republican party could give too much
money TO the soldiers whose votes il obtained
by that very promise. That and that alone
carried Indiana. Nothing else carried New
York The hope of more money is the power
IN American politics. There is no other power.
We had the bulge on the democrats. We made
big promises 70 the soldiers. We saw BLACK
and went one better. Poor devil, all he could
do, being in, was to give all he had in his
hands, which ne did lavishly but we saw
him" and went one better, and said we would
give more will give more even if il is all
That's how we elected HARRISON, The promise
OF bigger pensions than BLACK gave did the job
and now you do right to go on and redeem
that promise to the soldiers if it busts the
treasury.
You have got them on the hip. You are
fortified.
One million claimants, decoyed to the sup
port of HARRISON by this promise, expect this
money and demand it. and will have il or down
goes the republican party, and let itgo down
70 hell if it betrays the boys.
This brutal confession Of scoundrelism
is at least relief from the canting phari-
saism which characterizes the republicans
of this region. 1t is notorious that what
DALzELL says was done was in fact done
In Indiana. Not only were these prom
ises made on the stump, but parties OF
selected men were sent to visit old soldiers
and make any kind of promises needed to
secure their votes. The very men who
would like 70 hold back TANNER now au-
thorized and encouraged this business,
Just as they did the bIocks-of-fve business,
and the chicanery by which Mr.. DUDLEY
escaped punishment, and ali the other
wretchedly disgraceful features of the late
doodle campaign. Mr.. DALzELL is firing
cold truth into them. and he seems TO
have an improved breech-loading gun.
Under the circumstance ii ls even more
pleasing to see these gentlemen of broad
phylacteries sand-bagged by DALzELL than
TO have them blackmailed by holders OF
the Dudley letters. Why shold not every
soldier have key to the pension bureau
II was promised to them over and over
again, and they would be arrant tools
If they did not insist on the keeping
of the pledge. We hope the administra-
ton is correct in its apprehension that the
g. a. r. means business, for it deserves
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-08-14

all the trouble that it sees in store for it.
No wonder effort is made to keep TANNER
away from the encampment at Milwaukee,
No wonder that the department comman-
ders OF several states have been induced
to advise comrades not to attend the en-
campment, on the pretense that the rail-
roads would not give reduced rates. A
large and enthusiastic gathering OF veter-
ans would almost certainly mean an in
dorsement of TANNER, and demand that
the promised raid on the treasury should
be permitted to proceed forthwith. Hence
1t is desirable to make the encampment a
failure, so that any action taken may be
represented as the doing of factious and
irresponsible minority. In the interests
of retributive justice we hope the scheme
will fail, and that the veterans will re-
quire the administration to toe the mark
that il laid down.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-08-14
The Teaching of Flowers.

There's instruction IN a flower,
Mountains and oceans, planets, suns and systems
Bear not the impress of Almighty power
In characters more legible than those
Which He has written on the tiniest flower,
Whose light bell bends beneath the dsw-drop's
weight" Mrs. SIGoURNEY.
When the dust of the earth he's grown thick on the
heart
And we see the gay dreams OF childhood depart,
When the sun OF our hopes has gone down in
eclipse,
And the apples of joy mock with ashes our lips.
There's naught in this life those dreams still
new
Like the innocent flowers all bending with dew.
For they glow in their vestures, the fair and the
bright,
As II basKing in them strange beings Of light,
And they carpet with gems the beautiful earth,
At in Eden of DID, where these had their birth;
And the spirit drinks at the mornings glad hour
Its life from the sunbeam-its JOY from the flower.
Why may not the buried, the loved ones Of ours,
Revisit this sphere in the guise of the flowers,
To cheer with their beauty when hope has grown
dim,
And in breathings of fragrance 10 whisper OF Him
Who raiseth the lowy, who guardeth the weak,
And who sheltereth all If His shelter they seek?
what sermon from pulpit a lesson impart
Like that which the 6Owret distils on the heart?
What peal from the organ, startling and grand,
Can raise up the soul TO that bright spirit land,
Like the breath of the jas NINE the blush of the rose
When the earth Is all beauty and the soul all repose
Oft times have thought some invisible power
Belongs to, presides Ger, the tiniest flower;
Prompts the visions Of fancy to steal on the SOUL
Make thoughts crowd the mind in the language of
song
Bearing swift In their impulse the feelings along.
The life Of the patriot, the death of the brave,
The tumult of battle and the perilous wave,
The sallies of mirth or the shadows of woe
Tnge the color of thoughts like the God-gven bow,
As In gay or in peusve gradatons they rise,
A cloud Ger the earth, or a ray from the skies.
II these be but dreams which my fancy hath wrought
Why is it that sympathies holy are brought.
Deep feelings awakened, my beings harp stirred,
As though II the voice of loved spirit heard,
II there dwels not monitor solemn and stern,
In the depth of the heather bells cloud-tinted
At the close of the day. in the stiffness of the even
When the soul hears the music of angels in heaven,
When our thoughts are all freed from lifs's wild
commotion,
As would rise faiths wings hymn of devotion,
Let us praise the great God of creation on high,
For the flowers on the earth and heaven when die.
indianapolis. Aug 5. JOSEPH F. BROWN.