davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-15

The other evening was passing upa prom
inent street in The West End when | heard q
womans scream and saw just before mo a
young girl standing motionless, while the
ilguro Of an apparently young nan was seen
running IL the distance. When went 20 her
assistance learned that her purse had just
been snatchei b. tho man then far IA the per
spective Attempted pursuit, but Of course
bis escape was made, with the advantage be
had on time. That incident reminded mo
that il the present prevalent custom Of Ia
dies carrying their po"Aetbooks In their
hands continue they MAJ expect these al
ventures. o.. rather. mlsafventurcs Il Is
positively criminal this habit Of women hold
lus their pOriemunnaie- ia ihelr hands. IL b.
an invitation direct o. pOor men Or boys IN
trained or in need, who sac well or luxuriously
attired ladies, with absolutely every desire
gratifed, walking with extended. well filed
purses 50 carelcssly. II seems 30 little 10 the
owners. so much to the watchers OF course
the sin or penalty IS not lessened 10 the thief,
but the temptation l. great, and the many
examples should 10 Ii warning for ladies 10
secure their money properly instead OF tempt
Ing tho weak ana absolutely inviting theft by
exposure. st Louis Globo Democrat
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-15
4 war Horse Buried with uonors.

Gen. Bucklauds old soldier horse Barney
died at bis quarters in Fremont, O., at the
age Of 81 years. Barney has a good soldier
record and in consideration Of this las re-
coived every caro- possible since the war He
was presented 70 Gen. Buckland 10y our citi
zons when he went out in command Of the
Seventv-second Ohio At the battle of Shiloh
Sunday. April g. Barney was shot through
the neck. He Wasalso IN the siege of COrinth
and at Memphis. Tie wassent home, and has
been kept here ever since. Two years ago,
when Gen. sherman listed here, be sad Bar
ney was the only living war horse be knew
Of Ho was buried with the honors Of war
the Sons of Veterans firing a salute over lis
grave Many old soldiers were present.
Cincinnati Commercial
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-15

Ella Wheeler Wilcox's husband has fine
black nu,fache, is inclined to badness, and
is heavy set met him recently bowling
down Broadway, looking the ideal l-am-at-
bome-anywhcre drummer that he Is, and
with anything but an ethereal dreamy gaze
from his eyes lie is on the road a great
deal selling goods, while his wife Is at home
writing poetry As a story teller he ranks
hirh with the members Of his profession, and
his fund " humor is much greater than hi,
wifes lie carries in his travelling vallse
twenty-scycn pictures Of his wife taken by
different photographers during her rise to
poetical fame The resemblance Of the pic
lures to each other and TO the original can
easily be imagined hy a remark made 10 him
by "a fellow drummer in Cincinnati Mr. VII
cox put the twenty photos on the man
Eel board Of his room in order TO remind him
Of bis absent spouse. When the other drum
mer entered. be exclaimed. "Nell, Wilcox,
must say that you have the pictures Of
many deuccd fine looking girls. what towns
do they live inr- New York Graphic.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-15
TOBACCO DEPARTMENT.
Ivncbburc Tobacco Market.

LYNcnBuRG, VA, April l3-The re-
ceipts in our market were very light this
week. reaching only 363,S00 pounds,
against 6GG 600 pounds las, week, swell
ing the total since October I. so, TO o.
81, 800 pounds. against AN 300 pounds
as compared with same period last sea
son. our market. on the whole. was
very firm, with an active demand pre-
valing, especially for all colory and
bright to5accos. which showed decided
advance over former figures. The bet
ter grades of dark 'obaccos were like.
wise eagerly sought after and taken at
very full figures Common and monde
script tobaCcOs. which, "a usual. formed
the larger portion Of our offerings, were
unchanged but firm. showing, perhaps.
an upward tendency
IIoLT. SCHAEFER x Co.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-15
snme Merriam super.tItion..

II Is belie.cd that the murderer VINO las
slain his victim with sword or dagger vii
.scape il the body falls upon It's side or back.
but If tho body falls face downward, then tue
murderer surely soon will DO captured and
nut to death This belief is said to be 80
firmly rooted among the people Of northeast
efn Mexico that when a murdered man fails
upon his face his slayer makes no effort 10
escape, and even sometimes voluntarily sur
renders himself 10 justice. II a bride, while
dressing Tor her wedding is pric1ed by pin
20 that blood flows, great misfortune I'M
penda II TWO peoplo think OF the Same thing
at the same time, a soul is loosed from pur-
gaiory. -Scribners Magazine,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-15

been opened Mabel was put upon toe moor
aud Ralph Fonwick and his wife stood mo
tionless in each others arms. Mabel walked
around the room feeling a triiie III at ease
Finally she returned 10 speak to them and
smiled bravely, though there were large
tears in her eyes
IL wish She said. "that it was time for
Fay 70 come back. don't think cen take
care Of sou two much longer. Francs
Boardman in Home Journal
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-15
THIS YEARS NEST.

There are no birds In last years nest"
We quote the wonis and sigh
But look the elm tree Hts 10 rest
It's branches gains, the sky
With budding burr,~n rel as iame-
Thought of beauty too great for name
"fncn' orc mo- bird. 10 last yea,~ nest"
our hearts ar sore and sad.
But wait within the worlds brown breast
Hides lie % snake as glad;
And Winds that lately blew 80 chill
Come sweeping chccrlly DER the hii
"rhon are uo binds in last years n,~t''
Dyes dn,op with unshcd tears
B.i lars yon hlucnlni s~clls DIS breast
To pipe q song which cheers
Turn heart. 90 meet ths fnturc's rest
Thrro $3.50 bc birds in this years. nest.
Dbl Mary g. Huntington Boo Good Housekeeping
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-15

4 story is told Of Mr. Norton. which re-
cords ono Of tine youthful Disraeli's caustic
strokes. D..raei vas dining az Norton's
house THE host praised particular vine
on the table. % which Dsraeh agreed
Well said Norton, IL have wine twenty
times as good in my cellar NO doubt, %
said Dizzy. looking round the table but,
nv dear follow. this Is quite good enough for
such camille "a you have gottoday. Every
body saw the point Of this but Ar. Norton
Sau Ft-augecO Argonaut
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-15
RICHARD w. MAURY.
Banker and Broker,

1913 T.. MAIN STREET.,
b.f aus seu Government state. Municipal,
aal haUroad Securities. make a specially Of
,,.l t0ais for Investment. and invite Inquiry
regarding purchase OF sale OF securities or for
reformation.
Particular attention gwen 90 orders by mail
,- te..lrnu. a-teod2w
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-15
How IL Works

Lemuel-I tell you mon may pirate as they
viii about woman's extravaganza, but sue
can dress well on q SUN that would keep
man looking shabby.
Simcoe drylD-That's true Now, the
sum that my wife dreSeson keops me looking
shab6y year in and year out Time
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-15

) ]. 7. Fletcher, of jenkins Bridge, Va, was
In his grave and men were brIcking II up,
when they heard groan. They opened the
coffin and found Fletcher's heart teatins tie
was taken home, but died two days afterwari
without resalnins consciousness.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-15

SD. p. BsANOH. fRfp. Il. SCOTT
fTuOMA5 BRANCH Il Co, BANR
hasyND COMMISSION NERO Nie
BONDS gTOCkS. and SECUh tbs
BOUGHT AND SOLD ln this and ~. lhf
h.rfI.ru markets..
Nt llreH private telegraph wire from 0u
rHle I0 all Tine Northern exchanges, and esn
-rae.t. orders for ACTIVE STOCKS within
81 frn minutes OF their receipt at oar once.
We set quotations every 0lar-ero OF an hout
Wa'cd are open Tor che insp elton oil Oul
tustOIers .
haf.f.st Information ON the subject OF Rail
road and Corporation Securities and State
F.uf.
f..ff ruOMAa RRANCH a 60.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-15
LICENSE TA\Es.


OFFICE OF CRY COLLECTOR.
RICHMOND. Va. March p, lScs
I ICENSE TAN-CITY LICENSES
Il for the year 80 have been placed 10 my
hands tor collection and are now due. "a fol-
lows.
AGENTS baggage snd Expire =. Fertilizer
Insurance. IAtOr Land, Manufacturing Ar
ticios. Renting Houses, Railroad Ticke >
steamship lIncsJ ARCHITECTS. ATrOR-
NENS-AI-LAA AUCrluNErkS-lGe General
Real Estate Tobacco. Common Cricrl BAR.
ROOM BILLIARD TABLES. BOARDING
HOUSES. BkOkERS- Cattle. Commercial
Insurance. Merchandise. lawn. Railroad
ilckcis, ship, stock. 1otaccol NuEMIs ;.
CITY sCANENGER. COMMISSION MER
CHANTS. DENTISTS. DETECTIVE AbfN
CIES. Express COMPANIES. FISH and
OYSTERS. FRUIT STANDS and BASKETS.
HOTELS. JUNK DEALERS. LIQUOR
DEALERS Wholesale. Ret-il, Wholesale
Matt. ButfliuR Betrl LIVERY STABLES.
LOAN OFFICES. LUMBER NEASl RERS.
MERCANTILE AGENCIES. PHOTOGRAPH
Err. PHYSICIANS. PRIVATE Ban kERS.
PUBLIC ROOMS, RES lATRANrS. SNACk~,
STORAGE. TELEGRAPH and TELEPHONE
COMPANIES. We BINARY 81 RG IONS.
AND ALL PERSONS SUBJECT TO a
LICENSE TAX.
Parties failing 10 pay this tax on or before
APRl l. a. lS,p. will be- subject 10 the penalty
preset bed by the city OriinancoS.
/. ". CUNNINGHAM.
ap1-ti Collector OF City Taxes.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-15
CITY TAXES.

oIffCf OBJ COLLECTOR or DELiNQttNT
lANLs. hICHNOND. Va. April 2. 1850.
by AN ORDINANCE OF THE
- CITY 1r Is REQUIRED that notice
tnall Do given ln tAe dally newspapers. undof
inc direction Of the COMMITTEES on Ilnanae,
tnai the LIST or DkLINQU ENI TAXES
on REAL ESTATE for the preceding ytm
VII nr published boz one or more 81 the dairy
iapcfs. ana also the tim0 and place Of saie "
BALD dtlluluef- real estate.
iu accordance with the above. notice T.
hereby given that said list Will b0 published
in The State on SAL lkDAY, the ~. b day Of
April. and ON sAIt kDAi, tho ath day OF
Man l.-3
The sale VIII take place in front Of the City
Han, ol broad street, between the hours Of l.
O'Clock ". ana = O'Clock 4 NJ. on MONDAY,
Tue ON DAY ~ May, i,ss
All persons who do rot wish - have their
property advertised and sold must pay before
Tic oJfb day OF April. is-l.
JOHN A. MEANLEY,
Collector OF Delinquent Taxes.
W teodtAayo
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-15
MRS. JOE PERSONS REMEDY

From Rev G. J. Gibson. d. d.. minister OF
Episcopal Church. Petersburg. Va; d" / ave
used Mrs. joe Persons Remedy 10 my Own
family. and 10 gives me pleasure 10 say IL has
proved a valuable a. ic and purifier OF the
blood AID IL thoroughly tested. think vii
remove many cutaneous disorders.
"CHU kCHlLL J. GIBSON"
Psfsrs5rg. "a. January 10. lSSs.
For sale 10y L. z. ROUTr, Druggist. 1T east
Main street an
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-15
Meade ~ Bakers
Carb0IlC Mouth Wash,
A Fragrant and Delightful
Toilet Article.

which recommends Itself hy ne intrinsic mer-
lts. ana ls universally popular with all who
have used IN. n arrests and destroys the q
fennye odor caused by decaying teeth, and
imparfs n fragrant odOr Co the breath. Ifec
AS a remedy. 10 Will speedily heal all Bleed
ing, Sp0ngy, liberated. aud ReCedng Gums
IL l. unsurpasec as garg.e for Sore Throat
and has been used at Sea with entire success
tor the Sea-~ickness.
Ask your Druggist for 10. Price. SOC. Pre-
pared Onle by
T. ROBERTS BAKER.
Richmond
ugss-n Inventor and sole p op ietor
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-15

TOBACCO MANUFACTURERS.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-08-07

trains through to this and adjacent
sections, and has more miles of track
and reaches more points in Montana,
North Dakota and Northern Mime
sofa than all other lines combined.
Parties coming from the east be
sure that your tickets read via the st
Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba line.
There is now no government land
left in Minnesota, and you must either
buy of spectators or buy of the rail-
roads and for people of limited means
the latter is the more preferable
course as you are able to secure easier
terms and have a wider range in the
exercise of you choice. The st Paul.
Minneapolis & Manitoba has 5000
acres in Stevens County which can be
had at prices ranging from So to ST.
per acre according to location, some
of it being in the rich Pomme de Terre
Valley and all of the best soil.
YOU WILL NEED TO ACT AT ONCE.
As these lands are being rapidly
taken up by settlers, over 1000 acres
having been sold in the last two
months at an average price of So pei
acre.
Now is the accepted time; write to
Henry S. Judson Esq. Morris, Mimi,
agent for the st Paul, Minneapolis &
Manitoba railroad lands, and he will
gladly send you section maps and
printed matter and such other infor.
nation as You may need.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-08-07
ATWOOD g. MCCULLOUGH.

LIVERY AND SALE STABLE, SIXTH ST.
Perhaps the best known and most
reliable livery stable in Stevens coun
ty is that of the above named estab-
lishment-at least we are justified in
saying that nowhere in Morris can
better turnsuts be procured, or at
more reasonable prices.
Their establishment is well supplied
with the best roadsters, as well as fine
carriages, buggies, hnrness, &C., and
every facility for stock and boarders.
The strictest care and attention Is
paid to the comfort Of horses while
entrusted to this establishment; they
are supplied regularly with the best
of feed, and their accommodations are
all that can be reasonably desired,
This firm make speciality of buy
ing and selling horses, and the bust
ness done in the sale department has
given them a standard reputation as
among the best judges. Their knowl-
edge of all the departments of their
business render them as authority in
their line, and they are we'll and fav-
orably known throughout the COM
munity. The firm is made up of
Eugene Atwood, native of Mime
sofa, and William Mccullough, born
in New York. The business is con-
Quoted upon the broadcast basis OF
equity, and those dealing with them
may rest assured that they will re.
ceive courteous treatment and fair
rates - 80 !. 49,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-08-07
CONVENT OF MERCY.

YOUNG LADIES BOARDING AND TRAINING
SCHOOL.
This is an institution of great import
ance and which receives the united en-
couragement of all regardless of creed.
1t was founded in 1884 by the Sisters OF
Mercy of which venerable Mother NJ. N.
Joseph is mother superior.
The convent and school buildings are
located on fine large well kept lot op-
posite the Catholic church and are valu-
ed at 5000.
The sisters also operate an Indian
Training and Industrial school located
on their farm containing fifty acres locat-
ed in the suburbs of the city, on which
are erected several large handsome build
ings for educating and caring for the lit
tie ones under their charge. At present
there are about fifty Indian boys and girls
under their charge and care. .ss =-a
As an evidence of the high esteem In
which this institution is held throughout
the country, we would say that for the
past two years the sisters have been
awarded the contract of boarding and
caring for the county poor, notwithstand-
ing the fact that every member of the
county board belongs to different de-
nomination.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-08-07
H. L. HULBURD g. CO.
DRUGGISTS.


There Is no branch of mercantile
business which allows u better exer-
else and display Of artistic shopkeep-
ing than the drug store. and the degree
of care shown In this direction may be
used rs pretty safe index to the busi-
ness character of the proprietors.
This position may be amply demon
strated by visit to the establishment
mentioned at the head of this article,
where at all times may be found a
fresh and we'll selected stock of pure
d,ugs, chemicals, patent medicines,
paints, oils, druggists sun,lries, cigars
and smokers supplies.
This is also the only news stand In
the city and Is headquarters for popu-
lar newspapers, magazines and peri
odicals, besides full line of school
books, novels and volumes OF prose
and poetry by popular authors, while
the stock OF stationery is the finest
and most varied that money and ex-
peflellCe Cau pfONluc
III. L. Hulburd & Co. have also the
finest soda fountain in our city and
their store is the great resort on
sultry days, of those who seek to light
ell the burdens of our heated term,
for they have learned that none
but the purest fruit extracts are used
III the preparation OF their fasorite
drink. In fact every thing in and
labout the establishment betokens
thrift and enterprise which place 1t in
the front ranks of our leading busi-
ness houses.
DIR. HI. l.. Hulburd, tho gentleman
most prominently identified with the
affairs of the concern, was born in st.
Lawrence county, N. Y, and acquired
a thorough education before entering
Long Island College Hospital, OF
Brooklyn, n. Y, from which institu-
ton he graduated in 1875. AS an in
dication Of his standing among the
people ut large we would mention
the fact that since coming here he has
had charge Of the county practice and
held the office o. coroner almost con-
tinuousIy.
He las always taken prominent
part i'll ali measures looking to the
public veal as far as professional
duties would allow and is EXTREMITY
popular among Ills numerous friends
and highly respected by all with whom
he has either business Or social rela-
| tionss -..
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-08-07

and soon after the First National
Bank of Morris was established and
Mr. Judson was the choice of the
stockholders for the position which
he now holds. He is also member
Of our city council and has d joint in
terest with Messrs. Delahunt & Pierce
In a fine farm of 1900 acres, located
about nine miles west from here.
Mr.. Judson is genial companion,
an able financier. and a public spirited
citizen, and during the past year has
been instrumental in establishing sew
eral important business projects. such
as re-establishing and extending the
business of the Morris Brick Yard
Co. and the erection of a $4,000
brick hotel, and enjoys the good
wishes, confidence and esteem of all
who know him.
Such being the status of the First
National Bank of Morris and the gen.
/ tlemen having it's affairs under their
immediate control, we feel at liberty
to state that no similar institution in
Western Minnesota is exercising a
more potent influence for good, or aid.
ing more in the advancement of the
general welfare, and under the direc.
ton of its able management, com.
posed as it is of gentlemen yet in the
morning of their usefulness it's per.
manency and success would seem to
be assured for all time.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-08-07
MINNESOTA.
THE PRAIRIE EMPIRE.

Where grains of the north aud trop-
ic maize mutually blend and come to
q rich maturity meath its glowing
SUN, when scores of thriving towns dot
its fertile plains and whose present
prosperity is but the index of future
greatness.
Northern Minnesota is. the garden
spot of the west, here
"seas or grain faithfully answer the prayers
ofmankind,
And the blaze Of the blossom makes bride
Of the wind.H
Come to the Hesperian homeland,
come bask in our patronizing sun.
turn our generous glebe and grow rich
from its glorious yield. come and
build you home for your old age
where your declining years will pass
as pleasant dream and your poster
ity will rise up and call you blessed.
HOW TO GET HERE.
The st Paul. Minneapolis 8 Mani
toba has two great trunk lines
reaching from St Paul, Minneapolis
and the east To all principal points
and is the only line running solid
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-08-07
G. E. CAMP.

HARNESS AND SADDLERY - FIFTH
STREET NEAR ATLANTIC AVE.
In detailing the various pursuits and
enterprises which are carried on here,
and which together combine to make
Morris one of the important cities in
this part of the State, it would i'll be-.
come US to omit mention of the
establishment carried on by Z. E.
Camp, which although of but very
recent inception has at once sprung
into public favor.
With many years practical expert
ence as harness manufacturer, Mr..
Camp established himself in the bus
mess in Morris about year ago and
his success basefrom the beginning
been decided and continued.
His shop and salesroom are ellegi-
bly, located ON Fifth St., where can be
found a very select assortment of
merchandise, consisting of harness,
sandles, blankets, robes, whips,
trunks, brushes and horse goods gen.
orally. The facilities of MIR. Camp
for supplying first class merchandise
to order, and from stock on hand are
unsurpassed, and have made his es-
Enlistment one of the favorite re-
sorts for owners Of horses, wishing
anything that is required in his line.
Orders for all kinds of new and re-
pair work are executed with dis
patch, and at most reasonable prices,
and in all his dealings Mr.. Camp is
prompt, reliable and obliging.
The extent to which this business
has reached, requires the employment
of several very competent assistants,
and the business which is under the
direct supervision of the proprietor is
most efficiently managed.
In addition to the business men-
toned, Mr.. Camp Is an extensive
owner of real estate. and has some
thing over seven thousand acres of
farm lands in Stevens and adjoining
counties. Parties desiring to pur-
chase will find 1t to their interest to
communicate with him, as being the
owner himself, they can make much
more reasonable terms than through
a third party.
This representative business man is
native of st. Paul, this state, and q
resident of our city the past four
years. He is one of our Justices of
the Peace elected last spring, and is
an expert in every branch of his bust
ness, and the faith in his business in
tegrity and worth which universally
obtains is abundantly warranted.
We therefore cordially commend this
enterprise to the attention of those in
need of this class of merchandise,
assuring them as we can that all bus
mess transaction with Mr.. Camp will
be to the advantage of all concerned.
The large and fine stock is full and
complete and exhibits rare good
Judgment in its selection.