davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-16

and the pre- cDt conditions exist tho
crown of Austria bids fair to fall into
even worse hands than that Of Prince
Rudolph. who wasa prodisate, bat man
If culture.
Except tno Crown Princess Stephanie.
the Empress Elizabeth is 10y far the most
interesting member of the imperial
family. though The interest attaching &c
her comes chiefly from the fact of horse
mauship, at which She j. so expert Il
has been said that OF late wars she has
seldom been seen in public.
Ter withdrawal from public life has
i,s GOOD reason, as She is afflicted with O
rash on her face. which makes her shun
society. At lschl, ono Of her favorito
summering places, whencVarsho appears
ON horseback, her face is concealed by e
heavy veil. and WHOM She il driven out
She has the habit of always holding fan
up 10 her face. cvon when returning The
greetings Of her loyal admirers. The
wicked people Of Ischl say she does thi-
because Of Der affection. However, il.
must be said that when lheimperial lady
IS on horseback She has a very beautiful
slender figure, and that she rides in 2
wonderfully graceful manner
The people Of Vienna used to have E
constant grievance that Che empress
never showed herself in public except
when Rcnzs circus came to town. and
thar then -ho wss seen in her box eyery
uirll while She never attended the
opera or the Burc theatre
Asa mntrc4s the empress is one Of the
most fearless riders, as those who have
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-16

n q selects The "''-'" ~ % ~ ~ w.
rieht one the lady steps forth; il the
wrong ono the tiger is let loose. The
girl in the audience knows in which eel
the lady is confined. The man looks al
her 10 give him a sign. She gives it, and
out steps Hero the story abruptly
ends, the point Of which is did the cir
love the man enough 70 give him up &,
her rival. or did She give him up 70 the
tiger?
Mr.. Stockton received bushel Of Jet
tcrs asking him 10 answer the question.
The singular story, It's ending, the curl
osity excited. al tended to bring tho
author 10 The front, and from that time
forward his work began 10 be in demand.
The Casting Away OF Mrs. Locks and
Mrs. Alcshine" was Mr.. Stockton'5 next
great hit. Here. as in his other works,
the humor Is solely in the situations bus
the story IS also calculated to awaken
unsatisned curiosity. These ladies arc
saved from shipvreck by man whc
succeeds in landing them on an unnhab
tied island. They occupy a house which
the family havo evidently Temporarily
left. After Specializing through tae
whole story as 70 who these people may
be. the author concludes without giving
INV information Again he was flooded
with letters. lie answered the numerous
inquiries lay writing Tho Dusantes, a
sequel.
llr. stocLtons last hit, "Tho Grca
War Syndicate" first published in Col
hers Once o Week, Is just new being
very widely read. This story differ
very materially from bis earlier efforts.
4 war breaks out during the latter part
Of the present century between the
United States and England. The United
States has no navy of consequence, and
syndicate Of capitalists take The con-
tract Of carrying on the war for the
United States. BY means Of various
wonderful inventions the syndicate wins.
and wins. too, without sacrificing single
life. One man i5 killed while employed
by the syndicate, but he Is not a con.
blatant, and his death IS caused by the
IAN Of a derrick. and tine people Of the
United States raise q monument 10 his
memory. The Great Var Syndicate j.
not funny boot. though there Is sort
Of hmor of q grand soIi in the idea Of -
war being fought blocdlossiy AVID by
contract.
Mr. Stockton is the originator Of q now
vein Of humor. in which the reader is
gradually led into peculiar situations
which sooner or later from their alb
surdity. strike the reader as being ex-
trcmclv funny
Mr. Stockt6ns other principal works
ire, in short siorie7, The Wreck Of the
Thomas Hyke," "A Tale Of Negative
Gravity" My Wlc's Deceased Sister"
"lly Bull Calf and one, an encore for
"Thc Lady or the Tiger called The
Discourager OF IIestancy." Iii, longest
work is The Late Mrs. Null" The
reader Of this story can hardly fail t.
SOC q satire ON the modern interpretive
school OF novel writing.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-16

THOSE PEARLY TEETH may be kept
SO by using Phenol Mouth Wash IN con
necl'on with Kalodont Tooth Powder
For sale by
OWENS i MrNoB DRre Co.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-16
RAILROAD Bonds.


RIcHNosD. Va. March Is. 1889.
FIRST BOARD.
1000 Richmond and MecklenbuIg ist d's
At 100 1900 Georgia Pacific GO az llJ 1000
Richmond City o.. alto.
SECOND DOARD.
1000 Atlanta ana Charlotte incomes at
l05I.
GoyERNNEyT SECURITIES. Bid Asked
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-16

Agricultural Edi1og-Well, what you been
doing today
Literary Editor (wearly)-Oh, grinding
out some jokes 10 I'LL up.
Agricultural Editor-Ah, yes; probably
need 10 be ground to get point TO them -
Detroit Free Press
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-16

press was Ostra
cized by the Vi
cnncso aristocra-
and by the I'm
pcrial family, heI
m0thcr-in-law.
the Archduclless
Sophia, heading
he movement
against her. II
is probably this
that induced the
latter 10 spond
niue tim {
among the Hun
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-16

~ ~. nmlnni-ng ID

N0rr-T.ckc's drawing Capital Prizes ars
~ eult.e OBJ Terminal Price.
Tor Club Rates OF ans further Information
dttIrei write lC4ihy GO The unlersgne d
clearly FrifInE YOUR residence. win STATE
County street. auf number None rapid
rOfuru mail delivery VIII be assured hy ur
enclosing an Envelope b0~rlng your full al-
dress.
send POSTAL Mates. Express Money Or
fers. 0r Sew York EXCHANGE lu ordinary leo
Ger Currency by EAPr.ss at our expense.
" A. pACPHlN.
New Orleans. Ia.
OF 81. a. DAI pHlN.
Washington, ID. g..
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-16

REMEMBER ' @esr 3 pI Eay,
b. AltANlfLD nl iOJk NATIONAL
bNNh- 0f New orleans. und the lickri- are
f,r.I hv the President 0f au Institution
i.-. chartered rights are recognized in tue
b fac.t courts, therefore. beware ~ nI Imi-
f.flIus Or tulrfmo..s schemes.
one DOLLAR I- the price Nl the 'mlll1-t
rsri ur fraction of a Ticket ie-I ED by Us
.1 ANY Drawing. Anything lu our name OF
res for lcss than q lOliar IL -wiuoie.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-16
RULERS OF AUSTRIA. .
FACTS OF INTEREST ABOUT THE
ROYAL HOUSE or HAP96URo.

They Are Timely Eccans, Of tho Recent
Violent Death Of the Crown Prince Eu-
doiph-Ihc SUGGESTION Something Of tho
uapsburg Ancestry.
The house Of Ilapsburg, Of which tho
Crown Prince Rudolph was a scion,
dates back 70 tho Eleventh century.
During The present century there have
been several designations or abdications.
Francis I resigned IN 1900, and was euc'
ccclcd bv Ferdinand J. who also re-
signed. and his nephew Francis Joseph,
the present emperor. took his place.
This vns m 1873 I've young emperor
wss then IS years old. At tho age OF
- o marriage had been negotiated for
him. Iio went to the castle OF his
future father m-law. Duke Max Of Ba-
varla. in order to be officially bctrothed.
But tho imperial match makers had been
making wedding arrangement without
having taken The little god that rules
SD dcspo;icoilv ia our lives into their
confidence. For as soon as the young
monarch caught sight Of his intended
brides younger sister. then girl IN
short dresses. he feA uaaly in lose with
her. and SD Princes elizabeth was chosen
ins.oad of Princess Helene
The marriage took place in 1851 II
wasnot considered an appropriate ALI
aucc far the emperor, and was very nm
popular. Fora dozen years the young en-
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-16

rariane. prcecrring to live among them
at ruda-Pesth ond ~ Codollo as queen
Of the Magvars rather than as empress
of Austria. She did much town Hun.
emian loyalty to her husbands throne.
She VAS crowned with him queen Of
Hungary md showed her devotion to
her subjects by allowing her delinquent
husband 90 sue for grace with her IN IBIS
now kingly capacity, after years of sepa-
ration
The cmpcrm's brothers orc Carl lud-
wiz and Archdukc Ferdinand. fire latter
Of whom Inherited part OF the fortune OF
thc Duke of Molrpa. De wac dispocod
and forbidden toappoar at court in con
SEQUENCE of @ most gross outrage on
some pee nla. which was brought &c
the notice of Che emperor hv The Bishop
of Linz. lt was stated that the archduFc
and some Of his equally hair Drained
brother officers were riding in the coun
trv Whcn obey m.t peasant funeral
They compelled llo procession TO stop.
maiad the mouners and finally, in
credible as b. seems were accused oi
having opened lhc coffin. and then, after
having taken the corpse out. Of having
leaned their horses ovor it. The story
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-16
c0rroN REPORT.

Market firm.
Quotations -Midiling, 9sc. low mid
ding, 9ic.; good ordinary, SIC.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-16

All female complaints cured By Mn
Persons remedy.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-16

t he spectators.
Two d o0rs are
open Oh The arc
IA. behind one Of
which ia a tiger;
behind the Other
4 beautiful girl
E0th women are
IN love with the
Young man in tho
arena. II is for
the man to select
one Of the doors
to he opened. II
no selects [ h q
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-16
s,LEs RgPosrEp 70 SECRETARY.

Wheat-Longberry, 600 bushels very
good at | .Os; III lxed, 600 bushels prime at
/ .0s: do 1900 bushels very good at l.oe.
Total SAILS Of wheat. 2.40O bushels
Oats-Whits, Loco bushels very good on
tArivafa tnrTnE
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-16

was com DID on
tllk ut Vienna,
Though mo- nO-
tice was taken of
it lv the news
papers. as they
areanaiAtoinch
lion members o.
the imperialiani-
ly cXccpttoouio-
eize them
It's tDtills rcck-
lessand degraded
branchof the im-
parial family the
crown will now
descend and
should there be
o. % p0Tiiumou5
Aeirtothe prince
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-16
ALLEN n GENTER,
ridsfios 9Th and Carjand 7ih andCary SIS

,IG ,ETTTEs -sichmond straight Cut
.o .f1e original brandt, virginia brights'
orora runs. auI Oturr popular hrdlNs.
fititfNG ltsii-A goa. tif hmouh GEM
gnfIt Cnt. Richmond straight cut pld
HIp tong Cnt. Dixie Chop cut. >m"hinE
mixture curly Cut and guul afcl'. nui cur
iIuc fuhtcco~. &c. a.. All iIcli"i li'iN
mfestf ALLEN g. G1NI LR
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-16
Grand Monthly Drawing

Att Tue ACADEMY OF MUSIC. NEW OR
IIAA-. TUESDAY. Apuli lU. lo,t.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-10-10
UnaccOmpanied by Either q" Maid, VIII
or Widow They Take a Little Trip.

UnaccOmpanied by Either Maid, Wife
or Widow" They Take Little Trip.
According to Ed. R Pritchard, manipu-
lator of the Arkansaw Travellers "Kaleidc-
scope" "a Kentucky Colonel" and lien
Gansett" once took a "Devn Of a Trip''
up Terrapin River" where they had a
great time "Roughing It." They spent
some days with one "Septimus FELTON,, -
who lived in a Blouse with Seven Gables :"
here, too, they met "Mr. Barnes Of New
York." who entertained them with the
thrilling story, ''The Mystery of ban
som Cab" One day they had quite an ad-
venture while out hunting, for who should
they meet on "Jericho Road" but the
"Hoosier Schoolmaster" and "Ben Hur,"
hotly disputing the ownership of ''Uncle
Toms Cabin" AS it was "a Foregone
Conclusion" that neither had any title to it,
the matter was allowed to drop and the
whole party fell to discussing ''The Mys-
terry Of Metropolisville," and falling to
solve it, finally agreed to leave it to 'sThe
Banker of Bedford" "Daniel Trent
worthy then happened along and said that
''Helen's Babies" owing to their mothers
death, had been sent ''Over the Hills to the
Poor-House." They all agreed that hero
was case for 1.-THE Breadwinners'' to con-
slider, and as they were only stJust q
Campin'," it was high time they turned
their faces "Homeward Bound'' before l.
leaked out on what "a Fools Errand'' Ii
had been.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-10-10

which l was obliged to occupy" and she
gave him brief summary OF her past life.
Sand you have been obliged TO work as a
common shop-girl; yOu-a CarrlngtonF' ne
exclaimed, In a shocked tone.
81 assure you, dear sir, it has not harmed
me in the least" she answered, merr1ly !;
''but Of course it was hard and calling ID
the time of it, and would have been doubly
so had 1 known my own history; but the
happiness of the present fully compensates
for all the past"
Sand your husband 90 said Major CARING
ton, lnquiringly.
lis the best and most unselhsh OF men"
she replied, enthusiastically. He took me
from my low position and raised me to ms
own station, and l honor him above al
men," and she briefly narrated the 1acts
connected with her marriage. She looked
up and saw her husband standing among a
group of gentlemen across the room, and
his eyes caught hers in interested inquiry.
She signalled to him to come to her, and
he was soon at her side.
''We were Just speaking of you" she said,
looking up at him with shining eyes full OF
happiness. ssMr. Falconer, / am delighted
to present to you my uncle, Major CARING
ton"
It was not an entire surprise to him, as he
had heard the gentleman's name from a
friend, and had guessed little Of the truth,
noting Isabels radiant face, and as he took
the offered hand he said: ''Slnce my wife's
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-10-10
NASAL HEADACHES.
Some of Their Causes and Remedies.

Some of Their Causes and Remedies.
Headaches are caused by morbid condi-
tions more commonly elsewhere than in the
brain. Permanent relief is to be obtained
in such cases not by application to the head
or by the use of drugs that blunt the sense
of pain, but by removal of the cause.
Says Doctor Roe, of Rochester, N. Y, to
whom we are indebted in the preparation of
this article: "There is no affection that has
so many different types, nor one which is
caused by so great variety of bodily con-
ditions." According to Doctor Day, of En-
gland, there is none which more severely
taxes the experience of the physician.
1t is only recently that knowledge of
the abundant nervous connection of the
nose with the other parts of the system,
and the nearness of its chambers to the
brain, led the medical profession to suspect
the nasal origin of many headaches.
This origin Is generally in some abnormal
pressure on the nerve filaments in the
nasal chambers, in consequence of con-
gestion of their walls, or morbid growth
of bone, or detection, or bend of the ma
sal partition.
When it results from an engagement of
the passages a simple puncture will gen.
orally relieve the headache. A pressure
from ABNORMAL OOny SrOWUn causes a more
constant pain. DR.. Roe adduces many cases
of headaches from this source which have
readily yielded to treatment. We have
room for only three, and these we give only
in meager outline.
Mr. A. x, fifty years old, had had
headache, increasing in severity, for four
teen years. The pain had become so per-
sistent, and his mind was 50 affected, that
he feared softening of the brain. Examina-
ton showed pressure from an abnormal
bony ridge. An operation Immediately re-
lieved the headache and restored him to full
health.
Mr.. E. R had for a year and a half
suffered somewhat similarly, and was
forced to give up work. In his case, also,
there was pressure caused by bony ridge
and marked hypertrophy of the turbinated
bones. His whole condition was much re-
duced. An operation quite relieved the
pain, and rapidly improved his condition
He has had no trouble since.
Mrs. J. x had had frequent and Sc
we're headaches for four years, and hay
fever every summer. She had ringing in
the ears also, and became unable to use her
eyes to read or sew. The cause was hyper
trophy of the turbinated bones. An opera
ton removed all her trouble, and restored
her general health, which had become Sc
riously affected. For the last five wears
she has had no return of the headache or
of the hay-fever.-Youth's Companion.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-10-10
"Now, pARsoN. I'll SHOW your

ways. Given an education and position in
refined society, and he might have been an
ornament to it, but as it was he would prob
ably remain a rough diamond for life.
The young minister kept on his way after
the departure of the lumbermen, preaching
to the remainder, making earnest efforts to
help them, and raise both souls and bodies
to higher level. Many of them had been
well educated and trained by careful
parents, but in coming away from civiliza-
ton and its restraining influences they had
left their characters behind them and en-
tered into the rough life of the lumber camp
as if to the manner born, and Mr.. Esmond
saw with unspeakable regret men who were
capable of better things going Oh the tide
of profanity and wild dissipation and leav-
ing their better nature uncultivated.
There were but few women in the camp,
and these were not of a class to elevate or
soften their associates, with one exception,
and that was the minister's wife, gentle
Mary Esmond, and she strove in every way
to uplift and bring to her own level those
poor souls who were so miserably drifting
into coarseness and sin.
Mr.. Esmond did not preach harsh
gospel, and carried out to the letter PauPs
idea and became all things to all men, hop
ing that by those means he might be able
to reach some, and his gentle wife supple
mented his preaching with her sympathy
and influence.
Sometimes he was almost dlshearteneo
and felt that he was spending his time and
talent for naught, but it was rarely that ne
fell into Responding mood that something
did not occur to show him that however
slow the seed that ne was sowing might
be to terminate, that it was still there, the
germ unimpsired and ready to spring forth
into living activity under favorable circum-
stances.
When he looked back and reviewed the
field, he could see that there had really
been much accomplished. There had been
practically no Sabbath before he came, now
nearly every man made a toilet, more
Or less meager, according to taste and cir
cumstances, and attended ''preachin'," and
the fighting and noisy carousal on that day
was sensloly diminished, and in other ways,
more indeed than he knew, his influence
was felt for the better.
Just att present time, some two months
after the departure OF the gulch party, there
was deeper interest, an increasing atten-
ton to the words of the young preacher
which was very encouraging to him In
deed.
He was sitting in the little room which
served as spare bedroom and study COM
bmed, when Mary ushered in visitor.
He was tall and lank, and his shock Of
hair and thick, stubby beard served as .
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-10-10

disguise for the moment as he shambled
into the room and sat down upon the chair
Mr.. Esmond placed for him
''Why, Cyrus" cried the minister, IN sur
prise, you're the last man was expecting
to see. Have you filed your contract al
readyl''
'FNal, no, pardner." He took OF his hat
and sat twisting it nervously around by its
battered brim, his face meantime wearing
sheepish look of embarrassment. ''Ter
tell tn truth, pa'son; come down arter
you"
'After me-" Mr.. Esmond's tone betrayed
his surprise.
'Ye remember our bargainl" The min
ister nodded.
swell, sir, l TUX them fellers up thar, an
did my level best on 'em talked about
Heaven blamed sight more'n believed
in myself, an 1 preached about Twin a
vsrtuous life-'n short, pa'son, give 'em 8
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-10-10

operation in trepanning, he recovered slow
ty, but his memory of past events was
utterly gone, and he has no memory save
of the immediate present"
''Then he will not know me, A" she cried, in
panied voice. ''Oh, this is sad, so sad! I
had hoped and dreamed that might yet
know fathers love" and she covered her
face with her hands.
'Let US hope for the best, my dear niece, +"
he said, kindly and encouragingly; ''who
knows but yours may be the hand which
will lift the vail from the past, aud bring
back his memoryl'
''God grant that it may" she said, fervent-
~. 81 will be to him all that a loving
daughter can be-"
81 am sure of X; and now tell me of your
self; of course, Nurse Chloe is not living.
She was old when she went North, and the
climate is not favorable to the Southern
born"
''She died soon after my mother" replied
Isabel. MRS. Harmon, with whom my
father left me and whom always supposed
to be my aunt until lately, told me that she
pinned and mourned for my mother and the
family until her death"
IAhl poor soul; she was a faithful
creature; but why did this Mrs. Harmon
conceal the facts of your birth from youlr'
asked Major Darlington, a little jealously
because she loved me-" replied Isabel,
quickly, sand as she became very poor she
feared that would be unhappy and discon-
tented II knew the truth in the low sphere
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-10-10
NOTES AND COMMENTS.

EG~It is natural for the patriotic
citizens of republic to be Republic
ans.-N. Y. Mail and Express.
E6rIn the opinion of the Press
Benjamin Harrison is making a sensi-
bic, able, painstaking President, and
one thoroughly impressed with the
great responsibility the people have
placed upon Hmm. Y. Press.
H0~The general verdict as to
Corporal Tanner may be summed up
in the remark that he meant to do
right. but was too apt to mistake
emotion for sound North American
wisdom.-St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
E9rMay be protection doesn't fill
the dinner-pail, but with all the iron
mills running at full capacity, idle
works starting up and wages advanc-
ing. tho iron workers pals that are
empty are carried by the hand of i'm
providence.-Buffalo Express.
B6rThe North will not object to the
control of Congressional elections by
the United States Government, as the
constitution provides. There is no
reason why the South should object to
the system unless it wants fraud in
stead of honest votes to prevail at the
polls. Chicago Journal
B6rCampbell, the Democratic can
didate for Governor of Ohio. says:
There is one thing that Governor
Foraker can not do, and that is to close
my mouth" Probably Governor For
aker does not want to, for every time
Campbell opens his mouth he puts
his foot in it. Toledo Blade
B0-It is now a well-authenticated
fact that the Democratic candidate for
Governor OF Ohio, Mr.. Campbell, was
the agent for English capitalists in
the formation of the recent great
'Ebrewery trust" There are millions
of people who don't like trusts, or the
organizers of trusts. as Mr.. Campbell
will easily find out-Chicago Inter
Ocean.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-10-10

j octrine o. love, pure an billed down, an
blame the critters, they've got to cuttin VI
so rough tibet l can't stand it no longer, an
l want you ter come up an preach he'll ire
to 'em, darn 'em, an preach 1t strong. DOM
stop ter mince matters, but gin it to 'em an
bring along yer Bible to back We up. II
own up, mister, tibet 1 got hold of the
wrong eend of tn argument, an tibet Law
an gospel is good fur a man in this life.
whether it makes airy difference in the next
one er not. Why, sir. them fellers don't
think no more o. KILN a man than they dc
O. eatIn' Their dinner, an tn quarrelin' an
carousin' is enough to make yer hair stan
on eend."
"Then you admit that moral suasion isn't
sufficient Of itself to convert a man." SAID
Mr.. Esmond.
"Moral suasion be darned, pa'son. What
them fellers needs is the ten command
ments, rubbed in, an emphasized by the
thunders of Sinai. viii We comeP'
MpS z NJ