davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-17
lhlaasn NItrkai,

CHICAGO, March 1G.-Wheat opened
active. Corn and oats quiet. Provision,
dull. Cl0sings: Wheat closed-March
94I.; May, 91.c.; June, 93c. Corn-March
31s134tc; May, 355c; June, 3js435.c.
Oats-March, 24c.; May, June, and July,
25c. Pork-May, sl2l2t; June, sl2 III,
July. Sl2 22t. Lard-March. $3.50, May,
So e5s@ 5000; June. S692i. Short
ribs-May, $G1ji June, 1920; July,
So 25MSG2I.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-17

scmblance 20 good fighting and have
only been Rotien up for the purpose of
dragging money out of the pockets Of
people who are foolish enough TO give 1t
10 men who have no right to accept IL.
As II is now. there is a good deal OF
highway robbery being carried on in this
particular.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-17
split, 50to 75c per dozen.
Can Tomatoes, 5 pounds, pr dozen w

Can Tomatoes, 5 pounds, pr dozen w
10 | 10.
Can Corn. 2pounds, per dozen o0toSo'
Rice-Carolina, D to &c: kangeO0n. &c. :.
salt-Liverpool, from store. u. 10: ground
alum from store, per sack, CLEO to ei.io.
TallOw-44c.
Cheese-Prme cuttirg. ffc, common, Ito
l2c; English dairy, isc. pineapple, DC.
Lard-Pure. &c; pressed. &c.
Molssses-Extrs, hogshead, Is to loo;
barrels. Is TO i6c; genuine golden syrup, pr
gallon, n TO sc New Orleans, prime 70
choice. 3 10 SOC.
soap-common, 8 to &C; best washing. b.
&c; toilet. IS % 25c.
sussrs-Grsnulated. nc; A sugar, 7tG p.
Sugar &c: G sugar. osc.
Tess-Black. . 10 SOC; imperial, 50 to Hc;
unpowder. - 10 Sc.
Cofee-Rio, IS to pc; Laguayrs, 20 to
23c; Java. rs to 3c.
Buckets-Painted two hoops, N.0; three
hoops, $l.N.
Meat. Flour and Meal.
Bulkmeats-Side-. Sc; SHOULDERS, &c.
Bacon-Western shoulders, 7ic; clear-rib
sides Sc: breasts l0c: hams l3c.
FlOur-Richmond patent roller family
1928 TO $3.50; fancy family, 1913 TO $780,
family, A.75 20 300 city extra, A.23 70
i.50, city superine, 1915 TO 400, city
fine Is p TO $3.50.
Meal-Cty, per bushel. sc; country, 80 10
Cement. Lime. Plaster. Me.
Cement Union. per barrel, 81. 49, Rosen-
dale, 100. James River. l.5S.
Lime-Rocklsnd, per barrel, 81. 0tot l.i5
anchor, 81 .O5. Riyerton. 81.
Plastcr-Lump. 81 ground, $50; ealcinsd
plaster, l.h5 ~ l.70.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-17

THOSE PEAHLY TrErH may be kept
30 by using Phcnol Mouth Wash in con
lection with kaiodOnt Tooth Powder.
FOR sale by
owens q MINoR DRUO Co.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-17

Conductor-You're on the wrong train
This ticket IS for Montreal We're going tc
ST. Louis
Napoleon Of Fi1ancc-Great heavens How
did / make such a mistaken Lcmme OIL No,
r. on. It's all right. IN never be suspected
Of leaving Chicago to 80 to st. LOuis.-Chi
cago Herald
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-17

Over 5000 600 Of "Whitlock's Old Viz
1iuia Choroots' sold and no conpla mt
Take no otncr pa1kagc unless II has my
name On Il. otherwise you will be i'm
pO1cI on
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-17

Al female complaints cured by Mrs
Persons remedy.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-17

Dentists WHO KNOW the virtue OF
Phcu0l Mouth Wash don't hesitate 60
recommend it 20 all their patients.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-17

Don't waste money and time on
IS worthless things.
Do yet "a bottle Of Or. David's cough
syrup md cure that cough.
Caiarrh cured by Mrs. Joe Persons
remedy.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-17
Gram aud Cotton Market.
RIcnMoND, Va, March 1G, 1880.

RICHMOND, Va, March 1G, 1880.
%oFFERiEGs REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
Wheat. 4o6 bushels.
Gorn-ft bushels
~Oats-3,tOO bushels.
sALEs REPORTED To SECRETARY.
Whoat-Shor berry, l68 bushels prime
at &c. do 30 bushels very good Mt Los.
Corn-WAitc, A bushels very good at &c
COTTON REPORT.
Market firm.
Quotations .-Middling, 0;c., low mid.
ding. gtc.. good ordinary. Ste.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-17
RAILROAD BONDS.
Richmond Stock Market.
RAILROAD SrOCKs.

RICHNOSD. VA, March 10. 1850.
The sale OF $1,000 Richmond and Meek
lenburg lst 6s reported yesterday should
have been 1900 at 100.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-17
FIRST BOARD.

1000 Petersburg Il. Il. Glass B. at 1913.
GOVERNMENT oECuKirrKs. Bid. Asked.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-09-18
THEGRAND ARMY's ACTION
on DISHONORABLE SOL
DIERS.

A soldier is soldier and stand.
upon his conduct d. such. He has
nothing to do with the qaarrels or
policies Of government. nor the
strategy and mansuyers Of crimes.
His duty is simply that Of a soldier.
This is fully illustrated by Lafayette.
father aud son. The father fell at
Mlnd"n in the heart Of the Elector.
ate Of Hanover 10 causeles.. cruel
war, which he a5horred: The son Of.
fered 70 die repeatedly in the wilds
Of America ina cause, 10 him a.
holv as holy could be. Yet a. sol.
dlers they were the same.
No army aud no government ha.
ever yct obliterated the distinction
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-09-18
GORDON ANDLoNGsTREET.
L Meeting Between the Lieuten-
ant OF Lee and jackson.
BFunsRlek Ga Tina

Yesterday, while / was at the cap
itol Governor GOrdoa came in. In
his inimItable style he began greeting
friends. la the midst Of il al anoth-
er form came in view: the hair was
white, the beard Of the same hue, the
eyes din, the tight arm trembling
with age AID wounds.
Why, geEeraI," said Gordon, 81
am glad 10 ste you "
And L. replied the other, IAN
glsG to see YOU
Gordon aud Lpngstreet!
They we're 5 anding hand clasped
in hand. Lees old war horse and
Ss0newall JucksOn's worthey successor
Standing heart to heart; the old 1st
AMI 2nd cJrps once more side by side.
No politics there. No democracy,
no republicanism only two soldiers
Their voices sounded less distinct
than usual-Iike the soft murmer Of
summer seas. Tears, too, cluded their
vision.
Other eyes also grew dim. for
those represented, 10 the most tragic
hour the Wilderness and Lees army
Back again the scene. Tim light
Of May 3, 1864, has passed, and from
the dark ling woods" came the sharp
crack Of the skirmisher's rife,
groans, prayers. Each army waited
Tor The morrow. Lyngstreet at Cor
dUDsvil 2, twenty miles away; Hill
hard pressed; EweIl only holding his
own 10000 grays. 100000 blues;
I%1Dgstreet not yet up.
What OF the morrow
Down the line Of Hill and Ewelrs
troops is heard the cry. PASS word
alo"g that LOngstreet 10 herel' from
the tangled d pths Of the Wilderness
a mighty shout COS up, even the
wounded feebly answering back +:
LVngstreet 10 here Graud old let
army cDrpg, brave old Longstreet.
We miy diifsr 10 politics. but Second
Manassas IL yours, the Wilderness il
You're, and amid the gathering gloom
Of life fading years. We dare deal
you justice!
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-09-18
REMARKING THE GRAVES
AT FREDERICKSBURG.

We are glad to learn that the
ladies in many portions of the coun-
try are exerting themselves in coli
lecting funds for remarking the
graves of our Confederate dead at
fredericksburg, Va, There are 1900
head-stones needed to replace the
decaying wooden ones that tell the
names of the gallant sleepers be-
meath the sod. North Cardinals
sons are among the number. The
Ladies Memorial Association of
Fredericksburg have done nobly,
but they can not do all. Let every
veteran and friend of the gallant
dead contribute something; a small
sum from each will help wonder
fully. Send all funds to Charles
Wallace, Esq, President First
National Bank, Fredericksburg, Va.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-09-18

between honor and dishonor; be-
tween bravery and cowardrice; be-
tween chivalry and paltroonery. No
government could maintain an
effective army with these distinc-
tons abolished; it would necessarily
degenerate into rabble of rowdies,
utterly useless for militarypurposes.
We confess to an utter astonish-
ment to the decision of the u. S.
government that dishonorable dis
charge is no bar to a pension. Yet
our establishment is something more
than mortal, when We read the an
noueement that the National En-
compment of the Grand Army of
the Republic has sanctioned and APP
proved the principle. The Grand
Army is composed of soldiers whose
military achievements need no eulo-
gies at our hands; yet We call their
attention to the fact that during
their service, the distinction between
HONOR and DIsHoNoR. was always
prominent and pronounced. OFF,
GERS were cashiered and a part of
the sentence Was that it would be
dish 'norable for any officer or soldi-
erever again to associate with them.
Men have marched slowly in front
of their regiment on dress parade
with a barrel shirt labeled coward"
Others have received thirty-nine on
their bare backs for stealing or 9TH
er crimes, and been drummel out of
service: yet We understand the
Grand Army to oppose the aboll-
ton of the distinction, and place
the dishonorable class upon an
equal footing with the honorable
class. To this we enter our most
solemn protest. 1t will teni for all
time to come to prevent any dis
tinction between honorable and dis
honorable soldiers. The brave and
the cowardly will be on the same
plane, and the result plain and ap-
par mt to all.
We have noticed this same error
to some extent among Confederate
Veteran Associations. In general
terms, all are invited to join, and no
distinction is land down. But as
far as our knowledge and informa-
ton goes, no Confederate officer or
soldier with the stain Of dishon0r on
him for cowardice or any other
crime, has ever Offered himself for
membership or proposed to asso-
ciate with comrades whose honor he
stained and disgraced.
We do not propose to censure this
policy in the United States govern
ment and not visit equal censure
upon the government of North Caro-
lima. OurState governmental acts upon
precisely the same principle. Our
pension act draws no distinction be-
tween honor and dishonor, bravery
cowardIee, or desertion or any other
cause. Nor does it draw any dis
tlnction as TO widows character and
behavior, and some widows are
drawing pensions who have negro
children. There is cause to think
along on this line and make some
reforms.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-09-18
THE BATTLE MONUMENT AT
MANASSAS.

On Friday August 5uth ult., a
monument Of native brownstone;
thirty-fve feet hight, was dedicated
on the field to the soldiers who fell
there in the several engagements on
the Confederate side.
On one side is the following IN
scription: Dedicated BY the Ladies
Memorial Association of Manassas.
on August 30. 1899 to the heroes of
Virginia, and her sister States. who
yielded their lives on July IS. and
81, 1861, and August IS, 30, and
30. 1862 in defense of the Confed-
crate eau e.
While it is a monument to the
valor and courage of Confederate
soldiers, it is also a monument to
the tender and patriotic devotion of
the women to the noble task of saw
ing from destruction the memory Of
the gallant dead. The monument
will be and is as much honor to the
ladies as to the soldiers. Their
work in enclosing cemeteries. gath
ering the bodies of the battle
slain and marking and keeping green
their last resting pleaces, will be an
eternal honor to womans noble
nature.
The field of Manassas was Away 5
one Of complete and brill ant victory
for the Confederates and Of stunning
defeat and overwhelming disaster
to the Federals.
In all these engagements on that
historic field. the form Of Stone
wall Jackson, striding on to victory.
was conspicuous. Without him and
his brigade just in the nick Of time,
the tide Of defeat and disaster the
2lst Of July would not have been
stemned, while Second Manassas wa.
the glory IF Jackson's genius il
strategy and maneuver. II was th,
most ma:terly, If not the most bril-.
liant military maneuver Of his short
life, crowded thick with brilliant OPP
erations.
To the veterans who survive. tn,
incidents Of that field. are still fresf
and green in their memory: vet
full quarter Of a century aud NOR,
has slipped BY. The dedication o.
the monument was g years from
the First, and q years from tn,
Second Battle Of Manassas.
Hon. L. L. Meredith. Of Brents.
vile delivered the monument, anC
Senator Jno. ". Daniel received it
aud responded with eloquence 50
truly his own. and was himself one
OF the soldiers Of that field.
The Arizona champion., 1889-11-09
The school Question.

By request of the Board of trustees of Flagstaff school district, Major J W. Donnelly, asfitant land commits sioner of the Atlantic & Pacific rail. road, came to our town on last Tuesday afternoons train. In the evening the board met Mir. Donnelly at the Bank Hotel, and he stated to them that the company would make the following proposition in regard to the school question. He said that the company would donate one block, (24lots) which can be selected by the board, with the understand ing that the school shall be built thereon and the land, so donated, shall be used only for school purposes. The land department is willing and will pay taxes on all property, ex- cept on station grounds, buildings and the right of way, based upon a reasonable assessment
 Mir. Donnelly further stated that there were several persons here who thought that the railroad company were using their influence to the de- triment of our town. He sad most emphatically that the company were and have been throwing all their in auenc for the prosperity of Flagstaff.
The Arizona champion., 1889-11-09
F. J, BKANNEN & BROS.
One of the Largest Business Houses in
 Arizona Located In Flagstaff

It is not generally known by the people of Flagstaff and vicinity that this town has one of the largest as we'll as the best appointed dry goods store, either in New Mexico or Ari- zona. Here any one can get every thing in this line, from package of needles to Q handsome custom made suit of clothing. Alessrs. Brannen employ in their establishment seven persons, who are all engaged in manufacturing goods for both sexes. In this establishment the ladies can be suited to their tastes in anything they desire; the gentlemen can be fitted out from head to foot in the latest styles. There is no use for any one, who lives in this vicinity, to send away for goods now, and we will quote Mir, Brannen's own words for it. He says: Eff any one comes in our store and will look at our goods and prices and not be satisfied then they can 90 and buy a money order. All we ask is n fair trail and will guarantee satisfaction"
The Arizona champion., 1889-11-09
The Chamber of Torture.

Is the apartment to WI ich the un- happy sufferer from inhammatory rheumatism is confined. If. ere the crisis of pain is reached, that fine preventive. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, is used by persons of a rheumatic tendency, much unnec- essary suffering is avoidei. Nervines anodynes and sedatives while having none but specific effect are yet very desireable at times. Yet can they produce no lasting effect upon rheumatism because they have no power to eliminate from the blood the rheumatic virus. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters does this, and checks at the outset disease which, if allowed to gain headway. it is next to impossible to dislodge or to do more than to relieve Rheumat- ism, it should be remembered, is n disease with Q fatal tendency from its proneness to attack the heart. A resort to the Bitters should, there fore, be prompt. Dyspepsia, kid ney complaint, malaria and ner- vousness are relieved by it.
The Arizona champion., 1889-11-09
Indians Sentenced.

In the district court of Gila Go :, a week ago last Wednesday, nine Indians received sentences as follows: The Indian who killed Lieutenant Mott was sentenced to be hanged; the murderer of Gosper, the Wilcox freighter, life Imprisonment; one for murder of another Indian, twelve years; one for murder of another In- dian, ten years; one for murde,ing another Indian, life imprisonment; and four for making murderous assault on Chief of Scouts Al Sieber, seven years each. A Mexican was also sentenced to one yeir's imprijon- ment for embezzlement.
The Arizona champion., 1889-11-09
Wiiiisins News.
Our correspondent from Williams faruishes us the following nows;

Our correspondent from Williams faruishes us the following nows;
 WILLIAMS. A. T., Nov. s.
 Carboll Chavez was examined before Justice of the Peace Sanford for complicIty in the murder of the Mexican, who was stabbed on the nj ght of October 18th, and acquitted. He was, however, immediately re arrested aud fined $50, for carrying a murderoas looking knife, in default of payment he will sojourn for 30 days under the County clock.
 Deputy sheriff Brown was in town to-day, having delivered with the aid of bis Indian assistants the five horse thieves, who caused so much troulle recently. They are safe in jail with good prospects to enjoy the eternal summer of Yuma for many year.
The Arizona champion., 1889-11-09
The Ladies Delighted.

The pheasant effect and the perfect safety with which ladies may use the liquid fruit laxative, Syrup of Figs, under all conditions, make it their favorite remeAy. It is pleasing to the eye an'l to the taste, gentle, yet eiiectlal in acting on the kidneys, liver and bo sels.
The Arizona champion., 1889-11-09
To All Whom fl May Concern,

that on August 5. 1889 Frank NJ. Van derlip, for valid consideration, did deed the ranch and springs, known as the vanderlip Ranch, and his 4 interest in real estate in Flagstaff also his whole < interest in cattle and horses bearing the bar M brand to me
 That am the sole and exclusive owner of the ranch and springs. an of one un divided # interest in ali cattle and horses belonging to said ranch ani also re present an additional 4 interest in said cattle.
 Any contract made with any person concerning said property and the interests therein. above mentioned, without my consent, will be null and voil. s7tf WASH. B. VANDERBILT, Jr.
The Arizona champion., 1889-11-09
Dissolution Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the co- partnership heretofore existing under the iirm name of C. T. Howard X Co. dos ing saloon business in Flagstaff, A. T., is hereby dissolved by mutual consent, E. K. Bayless retiring from the firm. All accounts against the firm will be paid by (. 1T. Howard & Co.,, and all bills vii be collected by them.
 C. T. HOWARD & co. FlagitSS Oct. a4ih. 1889.
The Arizona champion., 1889-11-09
Buokien.. Arn'oa saIve.

The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum fever sores, letter, cbapped hands, chilblain, corns and all skin erup- tions, and positively curer piles, or no pay required 1t is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by D. J. Brannen < %.
The Arizona champion., 1889-11-09
Catholic serviee.

The services in tho Catholic church at Flagstaff for Sunday, November 10, 1889, will be as follows: !: Mass at l0:30 a. m; Evening service at 7:30 p. m. :
The Arizona champion., 1889-11-09

Subscribe for the CHAMPION, one year s4.00; six months $2.50S
The Arizona champion., 1889-11-09
NOTICE

Is hereby given that am the owner of the undivided one half interest Of the yanderlip Ranch. and k'own as the "Burch Ranch" also ihe divided one hall interest ef the Real estate in Flag. staff. also the divi .i on. h''f interest of all Cattle branded bar Vi - |. or left ribs, and horses branded VI on left shoul. der; thal purchased the same in 1886 of Mat Burch, aid for the same. and have never sold or given away any par, of ihe said property; and any person purct asing or trading for the said stock or Real estate above mentioned ol any parties, but my- self, do so at their pert.
 s2I-lf N. VANDERLIP.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-28
HER CHILD TELLS HER SHAME.
Sad Scene at the Divorce Trial of Robert
johnson Against His Wife.

Sad Scene at the Divorce Trial of Robert
johnson Against His Wife.
Vice Chancellor Putney, in the Court of
Chancery, heard the case of Robert John
son against his wife, Mary Ann johnson,
for an absolute divorce.
The parties were married in England in
1878, and came direct to this city from
Scotland in the summer of 1885 They
have six children whose ages range from
fourteen to four years. The complainant
in his bill alleges that the defendants
misconduct began from the time of their
arrival in this city and lasted until last
January. He names as co respondents
Patrick Jennings and A. w. Hall.
The wife in her defence set up gen
eral denial of the charges, and alleges
that the complaint is made for the sole
purpose of getting rid of her, and that her
husband has beaten her and subjected her
to extreme cruelty, denies her the necessi-
ties of life, so that she is obliged to go out
and work for living.
Eliza Ann, the twelye-year-old daughter
of the parties, was the first witness She
is a bright pleasant faced girl and was
much of her mothers misconduct, of
which she was involuntary witness
On cross-examination she was asked by
ex-Judge GarretSon if the defendant had
not always been good mother to her.
Instead of answering the child burts
into tears and her mother, who was pres
ent, also began to weep. Finally the
child said that her mother had frequently
beaten her when she refused to go for
that she had taken care of the house for
some time past.
Two of her younger brothers corrobo-
rated her in many points.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-28
THE NEW PARKS.
Rumors That the Sites Have Been Se-
1ectedk Not Verified.

Rumors That the Sites Have Been Se-
1ectedk Not Verified.
The County Park Commissioners met
in President Charles B. Thurston's Office
in the First National Bank Building this
morning and sat behind closed
doors till late in the afternoon. Ex
Judge A. @. Garretson, their counsel.
sat with them. 1t was said that the pur-
pose of the meeting was to finally deter
mine upon the sites of the contemplated
parks, and rumors prevail even yet that
a practical agreement was reached on the
King estate, in North Hudson, and the
Currie estate, in Greenville.
When the commission adjourned for a
recess / asked President Thurston
whether the sites had been selected.
mo" he answered, 'we just met with
our counsel to ask him some questions,
and have referred them to him for inves
tigation."
''Do those questions, pursued, "affect
the title of any of the tracts you have had
submitted to your"
Mr.. Thurston's answer was no.
'sDid you select sites today?" l asked of
Commissioner Lembeck as he stepped out
of the meeting room.
''No.n
"Have you directed your lawyer to ex-
anime the title of any of the tracts"
mo; we have not got as far as that"
The matters referred to counsel, it is
said, concern the right of the railroads
in the Currie park site in the event of the
county making purchase of it,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-28

the greatest ladies' man got a bouquet.
There was much comment on the absence
OF County Clerk Dennis Mclaughlin and
Register George B. Fielder and many
asked each other its significance. The
only response was grave shake OF the
head and q dubious look
Among the three thousand who did go
were Surrogate James F. O'Neil, County
superintendent James Cannon, Commits
sioner Charles Somers, Eddie Haynes,
Joseph Mayer, Freeholder McDonough,
Justice O'Connell, M. H. Carr, Lieutenant
Keim, 'Scran" Foley, John Sullivan,
Norman Rowe, Patsy Powers, Philip
Tumulty, Collector p. H. O'Neil and fam
lily, John Boyd, Philip Martin, Senator Ed
wards, Freeholder Turner, Police Captain
Christy Smith, Mark Curley, Freehold
ers Kimmerly and Kilroy, W. H. Whalen,
Michael Harvey and family, Michael
Mullone, Freeholder Hennessey, Henry
Byrnes, James Hunt, Commissioner of
Assessments Andrew J. Manning, Con-
stables Masker, Carroll, Mersheimer
Wise, Budden, Bremmer and DAILY. Com
missioner Kelly, Robert Murphy, Free
holder Boyle, Peter Cassidy, Martin
Rouse, Philip Muldoon, Daniel Tierney,
Edward Martin Daniel, Andrew Kilmur-
ray, Superintendent Murray, of the
Paterson police, and his wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tierney, of Paterson; Randolph
Schmalfeldt, John Roberts, the cattle in
spector, and Simon Kelly, of Weehawken.