davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-02
R,rEs or ADvERrHsTxG
TIME TABLES.
Annapolis, w. o b. Railroad.

-, and after Nov LIST. 1888. passenger trains
III yn leave Annapolis as follows:
,v.yE ANNAPOLIS. ARRIVE IN ANNAPOLIS.
Wi $40 a. IA. Mail.......... 05 q. m.
anaasaangers 37 a. m. Accom..........,9 .55 a. m.
Il. O5 noon Mail 4B d. m
aa ssssI...-.410 p. m. Passenger. $50 p. m.
sunday Trains Will leave Annapolis at 6.87 q.
and 40 D. IN. Arrive LBS q. IA, and 8.28 p. m.
through Coaches are run between baltimore
"a Annapolis on all the above trains.
Through freight TO and from Baltimore every
a.v. Local freight Tuesday and Friday at 600
A. m.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-02
Certificate Of Well Known Firm,


The following Is one-of two certificates
from the well-knoWn marble firm of Hugh
Sission d Sons. Baltimore, sent to w. B.
FENToN, of this city, and intended for
use on his float on the day OF the trades
display, but were received too late. The
certificate speaks for itself, and is as fol-
lows
Baltimore, April 30, 80.
We Certify. That all orders sent us by
w. B. FRNToN, Of Annapolis, for Mar
bic, are for the best imported Italian.
HUGH SIssON e. Sons.
This should be sufficient guarantee
that Dir. Fonton uses only the best impor-
ted italian marble for monuments and
tombs. A visit to his establishment,
and an inspection of his work; will con-
vince any one Of this fact. His prices
are % per cent. less for similar work in
the large cities.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-02

The electric lamp promises 10 aid in
exploring the internal parts OF living
animals as well as In studying the organic
forms of the deen sea.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-02

l have been troubled with catarrh
from boyhood. and considered my case
chronic until about three years ago / pro.
cured Ely's Cream Balm, aud ! count
myself sound to day, all from the use OF
one bottle. J. r. Cooley, Hardware
Merchant. Montrose, Pa
Mr.. p. NJ. Barber has used Ely's Cream
Balm for catarrh in his family and com.
mends il very highly. a lady Is recover.
ing the sense of smell. A Tunkhannock
lawyer, known to many OF our readers,
says be was cured of deafness. Pittston,
Pa, Gazette.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-02

In an electric road the powerthe engine
develops lie directly in proportion to the
work being done, whether one or dozen
cars are 10 the circuit.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-25

ms is the age OF reform, and the
spirit of improvement extends to the
army. \ board Of officers is engaged
in remodellng the tactics 80 as TO I'M
prove the efficiency of the individual
soldier.
The elaborate details in the manual
and the close rank formations are b. be
dispensed with as far as possible.
A paragraph in the new drill says, that
in the battle exercises, or whenever
circumstances require, the regular po-
sitions of the manual OF arms and the
firings may be ordered without regard
to the previous position Of the piece
ana that such movements As are not
in the manual will be executed without
regard to motions or cadence. ~
All tins is interesting to great peo-
pie that trust TO the citizen soldier,
aud between times learning TO be prac-
teal soldier in thirty days in a camp
Of instruction.
One Of the officers Of the boaId ssys
that as far as tried the new idea is a
great ucces AMI makes the handiing
Of troo. al K aud their effec / eness
greater.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-25

Icorre.noudcncc ofmc limos. ]

Correspondence az thc lmcsI
LOUISA. Va. August 23.-lt j., diff.
cult 10 say which affords most real
Measure 10 the average Democrat. the
nomination If Mckinney or Malone, as
the privilege Of voting for the former
will oe far more highly priced by rea-
son of the TACT that each vote not only
helrs Mckinney. but hurts Mahone,
against whom oil Democrats havea spe-
cial grudge. aud ace glad of the oppor-
tunltv of working and voting against
INN. The Dem cratic party Oh TINS
county is thoroughly united. and With
proper leadership aud organzition can
and Will cleo. member of the House OF
Delegates.
The Republicans have nominated W.
j. WALTON. L0. / am informed, Is az
present MahOneiie. but ~ mo two yems
AGO claimed 90 be- aa independent Re
publican. ard was s0uudly rated by
Mr.. ELAN DO convention for the views
he tnen eAmc-std The u mocrats
have not as set made nomination but
Ilf the right man is named victory Is
ours.
denomination of Malone has caused
manv Of the auiis lwh0 have heretofore
had but little go say 10 announce their
intention not to vote for ll.ile Billy
and one Of chem remarked this morn
ing. that good supply OF John Wise s
fishing tackle would bee needed here ON
election day.
A much needed rain is now falling,
for Notwithstanding The heavy rainfall
during the summer, the crops on the
highlands the only place there is any
CROP suffers very qui kiy iof want OF
water.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-25
VIRGINIA ITEMS.
NEWS AND NOTES FROM ALL
OVER THE STATE

Furnished BY the Times Corrcspon-
dent. and state Exchanges Paragraphs
and Editorial Opinions Clipped. Com
piled and Condensed From Home Papers.
Correspondence the Tines
DAvvHLE. VA. August 2i.-The del
eg;,fcs tothe Republican mill at Norfolk
returned to the city Last night. \ mum
Der Of their brother Republicans were
there tc meet them and pleasant con-
graduation took place. One Of the
number remarked that Malone had
/ been nominated. to the surprise Of
many. and would be elected by ma
i0rity Of 10000 votes. lie further
stated that arrangements had been
made 20 secure Quay and other such
speakers of the North 10 assist in the
campaign.
The Colored Baptist Sanday-schooi
Convention j. IN session here now. The
speakers are creating quite stir among
the "cOloTed brothers and sisters by
their able appeals for the education OF
the rising "coous. They predict great
lilNE- anu rev biutltH MhrA 'A"tNN
William shall have been elected for
/ Governor of Virginia.
Thegood templars of North Danville.
had another rally last night. Able and
lengthy addresses for tie promotion of
the cause were made by lion. ). K.
Miller. Of Virginia. 5. d. Ludwig. OF
Ohio. Rev. j. II. MolIett, of Ddnvllle.
and others.
Captain Eli ". Pace. who represents
the Buffalo international Exposition no
North Carolina and Virginia. has just
returned from q trip to the tobacco
markets Of the TWO States. lie says
that the tobacco dealers are taking
little interest in this fine opportunity
for the display of Virginia leaf
Allen q Ginter. of Richmond. Will
make. as usual. fine display. having
already shipped three car loads Of goods
for exhibition.
Captain /. ". McDraper. chief engi-
neer Of the Atlantic aud Dauville rail-
road. has been confined 90 hii room for
several days with severe illness, but has
efficiently recovered 90 travel. and has
gone to his former home IN New York
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-25

THE reform clubs all over the coun-
ty will reach the same people with
their tracts that the Radicals appeal to
with the protection circulars. There Is
a large amount of Doodle in the Repub-
lican canvass, but all the same the re-
( I'm tracts will get there, and when the
people read them carefully they VIII
see the fraud Of protection. They Will
see that they DO much to pay tribute TO
monopoly in the shape Of high taxes
They will see the plain proposition that
a great people is being confined TO the
home market, manipulated by the few
monOpOiists.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-25


DIR. JONI NJ. SrMNBACE. OF Essex
county. died Of paralysis Thursday.
Tnr Tlaia Deolerond Southern hnmi
qgoit0aisf is the Dame of new weekly
paper which began publication last
Thursday. Mr. G.. L. Morrison Is the
editor.
TIE first lot Of tobacco of the new
crop was received In LYnchburg Thurs
day from Campbell county. In quality
il was q common bright smoker, AID
brought - - per hundred.
TIE Lynchburg and Durham and
Richmond and DanyiIle Companies have
entered intoa contract f1r "a joint depot
and fer the transfer o., ireights and
pa.seugersat the point Of junctufenear
Lynchburg.
4 MONUMENT IS % be- erected at The
Montgomery White Sulphur Spil05s To-
the Confederate soldiers buried there.
The money 20 deiuy the expenses 81
erecting the same WAS contributed by
The generous ladies who are visiting tho
springs this summer
GENERAL COLT. says the R0ckbrlige
county Ncrs. has purchased the timbers
out Of which tine gailows were erected
upon which old John Brown was
hanged. and intends 10 exhibit IL 10
raise money tO erect monument To-
Brown Is memory.
MD. ARNOLD. Of foudoun county,
raised and thie.hod this season thirty
bushels of wheat per acre produced
from forty acres. and forty bushels ger
acre from twenty acres of ful wheat.
The wheat is Of iiae quality.
VIRGINIA has fourteen cotton mills
with 90 $50 spIndlcs and 21jl looms.
I'm an the Southern States there are $50
mills. 203J POS spindlcs and 45oJi
looms. The increase of spinules and
looms have been m ten years more than
800 per cent.
Mr.. II. c. GREGORY, @ brother Of the
late Rev. ". z. G. Gregory. died at bis
home in Amelia county Thursday OF
congestion OF the brain. Deceased was
"a wei. known farmer and an honOred
citizen Of the county.
CHARLES FINCH. a talented 9ouHg
lawyer of Mtcklenburg county, has
been adiudged insane. lie created
quite discussion IN bis delegation a.
the Democratic convention in Rich
mond last week His delegation de
cided TO cast ITS vote solid for Scott for
Attorney General On thursday he in
sisted that after PRAYER and reading biz
Bible the Lord had told him 10 vote fof
Pollard. He was sent 10 WILLIAMSBURG
TO he asylum.
4 CORR EseoNIENr writes from Alex
audria 10 nePniladelphia Iapirer that
though nearly 80 years have passed
since the surrender on the fields OF Nr-
GINA. many cd the farmers are sill
realizing from Yankee lead aud brass
quite revenue Ia sIoiiug through
Alexandria the -p0ndent came
across a yefilable old curiosity shop.
IN big box. ln reckless confusion. were
ballels, mu-ket balls. old pieces OF
brass. epauleites. sword hilts. buckles
aud buttons ah battered and bruised
aud oorroied by the earth, in which
they had baeu buried for so many
wears These war relics come from the
battlelells Of Manassas. Cuipeper. Fred
ericksburg and the Valley cf Virginia.
and are sold simply Tor their value III
old load and brass.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-25
THE SENTIMENTAL AND THE fhAt-
TTCAL.

Some have thought IL a question:
which is the bigger fool, the man VINO
spends his time in the clouds, 80 10
speak, and occupies a world oil IDEAS
does not know that his rags are not
royal purple and his fare the homeiles''
in fact, hardly sees tho reason why ne
/. not the hafpiest of mortals, in lead
ing a quiet life, turning the poorest
things to the very best account, hnd-
ing poetry in everything, and treating
and dealing with men and women as u
they we're ladies and gentlemen, hving
IN q very ideal world. Or the PRACTICAL
man. the man of affairs, the man VINO
sees things with business eyes, VINO
knows men land women, too to be
poor apologies at best; who has no
earthly use for the visionary, the senti-
mental. and the ideal: who knows
what pays and what does not
nav. and who counts himself grand
success in being what he calls honest,
in heinz secure Of belly full. having
cards and terrapin stews TO his hear' ;
content. giving his children what
he calls an education, and leav-
inc them plenty. This last is
the practical man, the everyday
practical; the practical that we are all
familiar with, and the common stand
ard by which the commonplace man
tries himself. TO be assured that he Is
not a failure. Add to this a place OK
public honor. and the practical ideal i
perfect That's the sort Of man Tor
bow to aim for. The heaven OF a news
naper notice is waiting for him. and the
reporter 5 column ready to receive nm
1t looks pretty plain, but as pfach'
cal question the sentimentalist IS set
down and marked as the fool, and ac-
cepted as the proper candidate for the
pooThouse.
Every boy who has read saliust re-
collects the opening sentences OF tha'
great author. 1T becomes all men
who desire that they shall excel brute
beasts. whose bodies are bent down 10
the ground. to strive with all Their
might and main to lift up their souls
Il becomes them, if they value soul
more than stomach. to do little IN be
half Of the ideal. which is the lie Of
mind and heart. that make M SOUL II
is the devils own doing that makes the
practical TO antagonIze what Is called
the sentimental, and make men count
the low and perishable as thereal. The
most unreal thing on earth Is the iiesh'
man daily dodging the shaft that Is TO
nat an end TO him, the Pickering light
avoiding the fingers that are to snuii II
out.
The worlds possessions are great
ideas and what gives gusto, and value
as well as Immortality TO life. is the
IDEAL: and however the mad crowd
may worship their gods the great
course Is toward the ideal. And the
GRAND contamination Will be
when the ideal shall be alone
the real Sclpio's dream was beauti-
full. but it pales before the words OF
the Apostle. We are come to Mount
Zion. TO the city of the living God, the
heavenly Jerusalem, the General As
sembly Church of the FiIst-born' whose
names are written in Heaven to the
shirt of lust men made perfect and TO
God, the Judge of all.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-25
rINsION IEAIDN.

A veteran of the Sixth Corps, United
States army. states that the sentiment
OF the honorably discharged Union sol
diers is against Assistant Secretary Bus
sev. who also favoIs the admission OF
dishonorably discharged soldiers.
According to Nh Bussey 5 reasoning
even the iniliction of the death penalty
for military crime would not prevent
neusion claims on account of the ser
vices of the delinquent from being pre-
ferred by his surviving relatives.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-25

Human nature is mighty queer, ISN'T itf
be observed % the other man on tho rear
platform OF the street car
"Ne,, | suppose 50, p replied the other
People are too seusitiye-altogether TOO
sensitive
Il don't know about that
"WeA. DO For instance, now, you have
red nose. You are not 10 blame for IL,
perhaps, but you are 20 sensitive that II
should oiter you remedy Tor il you
You old l0aier, I've a good mind to knock
your bead 90, Missed the red nosed man a.
be squared off,
Told you son replied the other as he
dropped Or Human nature is the queerest
dunel thing on earth, and some folks are -
sensitive that they "a swallow their false teeth
rpther than lct any one know they Lad en-. "
Detroit Free Press.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-25
TuE "KICkIES."

Riddlebereer says that he will not
support Malone. and thereby hangs a
tale. We observe between the various
Glasses of kickers that some particular
ones have influence with the people
who were Observation-Disclosures and
did not like to 10 into the Republican
camp.
lis noteworthy fact that the great
Southwest went for the Malone party
BY over 5000 majority, and that when
t1at section discovered that Malone
was leading them into the Republican
party it at once, in 1888. retreated to
the Democratic line and there remains
As we have often stated. Virginia Is
Democratic by large and p sitive ma
i)rity and by the grace Of its tFadi-
tons. and when II is not Democratic
the Democratic leaders are to blame
That floating element that waivers
be weeu any two opposing partieS
NAV be "open to conviction as Ma
hone calls it. but If the means to make
the canvass aud furnish the political
tracts and the speakers are anything
like equal, the Democrats have fore
gone conclusion Of victory.
There is nothing in the platform OF
Mahone. or in anything that ne can put
forth. that is a match for the soild
front that the Democracy can pre-
sent, if we only arrange to
get out ,hc vote on election
dav. That patent medicine circular
called platform is a tawdry array OF
silly promises to do everything and
make a model republic for the people
generally, with the debt settled and
everything done that could be wished
aud taxes lowered. Just as Mahore hes
said before.
1t is caricalure that well fits the
Malone party, and it will be food for
satire. The point for the Democrats is
10 let the masses Of the uniformed
people get clear statement of the facts,
in order that they may see the fraud Of
the little Boss.
1t is an acknowledged fact that the
Virginians are very shrewd politicians
but there is one thing that they miss III
modern politics, and tina, Is the perfect
organization which should be done 10y
precincts, counties and districts, so that
the Executive Committee may know
where and how to give orders as
general.
That is the way to get out full vote
The rest Of it can be done in the usual
way.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-25

tbs b Elk IN e. e ranks II III Repab'
lean patty in this STA e dos moi
amount to so much a. TO 81 riou ly dis
affect TIE vote Of the party. Tn sc re-
calciuant Repub cans were made by
the adroit and unlirlng cat vass under
Mahones direction, and when they
discard has authority and have no pa
tronage 10 back them, there Is
nothing in them that can weaken Ma
homes following, unless they openly
take the fieid against him. and that
they cannot do, because their own
party. which is now all the political
home they have, would 20 back on
them.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-25

A GREAT many smokers land we know
their names, one well known ludge)
have been deceived when they asked
for package Of the Old Virginia Che
roots aud they were handed package
of cheroot similar in color with the
name of Virginia - on It. and not
until lighting the first cheroot did they
discover the deception: and now wien
purchasing the Old Virginia Cheroots
they gee that ii is the genuine and that
i: has the name Of L. Whitlock on 1t.
Go and do Likewise. suwe,2w
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-25

cuffs. Full. wide aprons we're uor,
and close skull caps ~ lace fitted down
over the' fuzzy curls. The boy wore !
close habit ami breeches Of white .atn
braided IN silver aud Trimmed ufh
point lace. with The sla,h'd sleeve, ard
deep collar and long curing hair of a
period when the male garb was Boo tho
most pic.urefQo csl1ic.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-25

Four men were hung in New York
for killing four women.
The curious thing about It is that a
most brutal murder was committed the
ght before by wretch who knew Of
the terrible warning. and who belonged
to the fraternity of criminals.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-25

TIE government refrains from send
ing out its new envoy 20 Hayti on ac
count of the complications that would
arse from freshly accreditipg him &c
either Of the contesiing claimants fol-
the Presidency. Mr.. Thompson Tho
Minister whom Fred. Douglass is to re-
place, is a man who has had great iniiu'
ence in Haytian affairs and among the
representatives of foreign nations II
that republic.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-25
Truly Appreciated.

lie was an artist he sketched aud drew.
or painted some blossoms with W0ndrous hue,
And tbs mimic forests would seem 10 wave
Meath the dainty touch that his genius gave;
or SOME face 20 the sweetest beauty grac.d
The canvas DER which his brushes traced
The world approved him and said il knew
NJ limit 10 Ahat bis skill could DO.
lie could turn To- subjects less intense,
He whnewashed the trees and the backyard fence
lie painted The celling anf REDEEMED The bricks
And lc puttici The door steps dents and hicks;
lie gave h. The stairs the attention due,
And nickel plated the door knobs. too;
And his vile declared when his work was DER
Such az artist tal never lived before.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-25

WE do not tail in our appreciation Of
the ouphonious and rythmic signiii.
canoe Of the beautiful trio-Mahone,
Slemp and Lurty. But to make il a
good quartette it needs Funkhauser 4,
Hansberger and Dick wiser.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-25

WHEN the Washington Constitutional
Convention met to manufacture new
state. The statesmen signed with quill
pens torn from the palpitating tail OF
the eagle to signify the feathered pa
triOtism of the occasion.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-25

WE perceive that the Washington
Press is the Malone organ Published
every merHing BY the Daily Press Com
pany. +. NJ. Fox. PRESIDENT; William
&. Fox, vice-president; Edward b. Fox
secretary"
Such nock Of foxes may well think
10 scare the Virginia Democrats, but
what wall they think when they ruu
with coons
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-25

FIFTY recent failures of wooden fac
tories will doubtless call popular atten-
ton to the fact that these disasters hap
pened under Republican rule and high
dates for raw materials.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-25

The three Fox Press of Washington.
saws that every Republican in Nlr-
gina can and will support the ticket
with vigor and enthusiasm; aud not Re
publicans only, but every Nirginian
with the honor and prosperity OF the
'.Old Dominion" at heart can vote for
Malone. Slemp and Lurty.'
Please show us that every Republican
I'm Virginia. Brer Fox, we don see HIM
now.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-25

How are you Slemp, and what are
you going to do on that beautiful trio,
aud will you sing base or soprano!
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-25

IT is pleasant in political contests to
recognize such musical soandsW Funk
hauser aud Dlckwiser.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-25
abl yailp Gintro.
PUBLISHED BY THE TlNEs COMPANY
OFFICE; Yoi EAST MAIN .sTRgrT
RICHMOND. Va.
TIE DAILY TIN -.
CIR BsifysRf.

OH IbFfFEHFs
Delivered In sny part Of The sisv and Man
.nestef hy carriers at n Genus per ~ssk.
Persons desiring tho TIHrs dsnversd II
g,elr homes can secure u by pss,si sard 70
quest OF order through telephone No. s4s
whom delivery Is irregular immedists com
rlsint should be made 20 Tho once. The adj
,ir,.. may be changed ~ desired, II care be
AIKEN I'm all cases to mention the cid and
new address.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-25


The first hour Do the ball room al The
hops at Nllragansttt Per s given io
tine children, and tine ilt,ie jewellers
dance with grace and abandon pot
often attained Dy boauN aud bellies of "a
more mature age. their bows and their
c0urte-ies, their smiles and their co-
qgetIies, exhibiting tne children s
carnival in It's greatest glory and brill
liancy. The boys, most OF them, wear
simple neat evening suits, but
one night last week there was
p lovely little couriler OF the Louis
NV. period All IN rose cliofed NelFet
and SATIN. ana rose colored SILK nose
anu golden cuil5 arranged I'D -lllr
that would have tlckled the fancy oi %
MARC use OF tne court oil tne DIahoe
honarque' Every darce ni5ht brings
QUIZ. Oh course ne" liuh1eioy' anu
inc Htllc lold' DID ill1 serge VIE
win tnoas iA D'Ae@ Nrit,1 coats
ana klee-Die'C",'' D.i0N'e '''oe7'
sllh 5lOchings "al hoaiinS halt lalllns
III cloud over point laceo p9intcoupe
collars. Whhe an turn 10 1"He on lNr
GIVE h9mau dress as one may cali It,
ia contfa-ai'iinctieh from lhose worn
I'D the part Dy Elsie L-slle OF tne niue
vet-the real royal blue. with lace COLI
lar and cuffs aud a big white sash with
a bow that almost oyerpoWers the blonde
boy wearer.
SILK and silk gauzes, sheeny satin
and tuile. soft sashes. hating ribbons.
flowers and tinsei. Jewel'ard their imi-
talions. twiukling feet ~ pretty boots
ana slippers worn with SILK stockings
TO mdtch tue coiof OF the gowns sno"
efs OF blonde brown ana golden haf,
tossing over "hile necHs ana arms ana
around rosy races low sl~aie-ru-
Josephine waists snort ana made TO
look shorter with broad Deils or sing
sas mes lhese make up "hat j. supplied