davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-20
snort nl.tance r.lenhane.

4 telephone is I'm use IN tho adJutant
generals Office at the capitol, says The
Hartford Times, which may become in
strumentll il breaking mp tine present
monopoly on chat useful invention. The
wire employed. and a hich rises 10 the
ihird ilO0r of t.s building. D. composed
OF six strand Of steel wound around a
cord covered with pr,parationof paraf-
fine, which prevents induction no bat
terry i required. and the voice Of per-
SON standing in the room 40 distance
of twenty feet from the instrument can
De distinctly heard no the other end Of
Che lines. By means at this remarkable
invention the adjuiant general and his
associates can carry on q conversation
with those connected with the other de
partments without leaving their desks
The new telephone las been used with
rrcat success in other Gltics. The limit
is five miles. but the inventor hopes 10
exceed this in the near future.
Directory anu cupuo oonnets take the
lead though Cor those who cannot well affect
the big, picturesque styles there are toqucs,
capotcs and princes, Shape without number.
Accordion plaits are now appearing on
cloaks as well as on skirts The only trim
ming is a deep yoke Of passcmenterio over
which may Doe worr I'M extreme cold weather,
pointed collar or shoulder cape OF fur
The Marie Stuart Gag for elderly ladies is a
pleasing model ia cream or white embroidered
pet \ full pointol velvet band rests on the
head and supports the material. \ deep cur
tain falls over the back hair and is loosely
tied under the chin Cloak, Suit and Ladies
Wear Review
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-20
GROCERIES. ETC.
LWAYS SOMETHING NEW
Ar
HERMANN SCHMIDTis
EUROPEAN STORE.
CORNER RROAD AKIN FIFTH STRFPT5

IMPORTED GERMAN CRANBERRIE Rs,
cooked. very delicious: IMPORTED WEST
PHALiA SAUSAGE. the nrst OF the season !:
TIA IAN MAMMOTH CHhSINUTS, PRU-
NELLIE. DATES and FIGS, .hAlsINs, CUR
RANTS and ClTRON, OHANG Z and LIZ NON
PEEL, ALMONDS, soft shell and without
DIES AID CAkES for Christmas; MlNCE
MEAT and MAPLE SUGAR: HONEY In
tOMli aud strained RUN, FRENCH aud APP
PIE BRANDY, OLD Whlskl e, WINES.
CORDIALS. ARkAC GOOD WINES for
JELL and T. BLE USE from 81 per gallon.
approved. Ny afely introduced Wine at the
low price OF 81 per gallon is especially recon-
mended - Ladies' as very pleasant and
strengthening Wine. 3dec9-tf
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-20
Or. A. 7. M'G'LL.

sketch of the Life Of the Late Emeritus
Professor Of Theology at Princeton.
Alexander Taggart McGiil, d. d..
LID, an emeritus prrttssor az Prince
ton college. whose death was lately re-
corded. was a native Of Cannonsburg,
Pa. and was 81 years old at the time OF
his death. He was graduated from JEFF
ferson college in 1926 and served there
for some me as tutor, when he went 70
Georgia, stldio1 law inthe Office Of Gen.
George Mccullough, Of Milledsevllle'
who later became governor OF the state.
Several years later, his health having
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-20


been broken by
exposure and
hard work sur
veyin & / h O
boundary line be-
tween Georgia
and Ala b ANA
throug h the
Cherokee Indian
tribes lands, Nc
Gill returned TO
the north and de-
cided 10 devote
the rest of his life
10 the church.
H. wqc ia 1921
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-20
yrIRGNA-IN THE CUANcERy

NIRGINiA-IN THE CHANCERY
' COURT or THE CITY or RICHMOND
THE SIN DAY Or JANUARY, lss9:
Mary Alice Mountcastle. who sues by her mex
against
Arthur l.. MOuntcastle. ............ Defend T.
In Chanccry.
The object OF this SUIT Is 10 obtain for the
p.aintd a divorce from the bonds OF matri-
mOny.
And affidavit having been made and nled
that the defendant is not resident OF this
State, he Is ordered 10 appear here within m
and do what : necessary 10 protect his inter
ests in this suit.
copy -Teste:
CHAs. W. uODDlN, Clerk.
EDGAR ALLAN. pa. 2ja9
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-20
Is cHANcRRx.

The object Of this suit Is 10 require the de
PENDANTS, Margaret G.. and william II. Parker,
90 comply with the terms OF sale % the PLAZA
til. IN the purchase OF 81 0l2ths feet OF laud
on baldwin street between james and Baker
streets. I'm the county OF Henrico, and 10 make
10 said painut a good aud sufficient deed a.
said land.
And n AFFIDAVIT, having been made and fled
that Oh gence has been used by said plaintiff 70
ascertain Ia what county or corporation the said
defendants. Margaret g.. Parker and llliam
IA. Parker, are, without effect, In u ordered
that they DO appear here within fifteen days
after he que publication OF this order. and Dc
whatever 4 necessary 10 protect their in
tercsts herein
COpy-Teste:
W. :. LEAKE. Clerk.
WADDILL, JR., Attorney. STA i-Ffw
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-20

VIRGINIA-IN TIE CLERKS or
' FICE OF THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
THE COZ MY OF HENRlCO. IN FACA
ZION. DECEMBER 81, 1873.
Central Lunatic Asylum. ............ Plaintiff
against
B. II. Ragsdale. Sheriff OF Dinwiddie county,
Isaac Davenport Jr, Constance X. Moore,
and ! hOmas Moore, her husband, ..........
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-20
INCaANoERY.

IN JHANCERf.
The object Of this suit s 70 enjOin and re
strain the said defendants and a.. ir agents Of
attorneys. from making leyy upon, or selling
Or otherwise interfering with any Of the pro
perty OF the Central Lunatic Asylum. by
.irtue of an ext cotton ISSUE Il IN the oath cas-
of December, loos, u der the decree OF 10,
Circuit Court for the county of Henri0O, pro
nOunced on the 18th day OF December. lsss
in the pr ceeding therein dep' nding under he
short name ana style OF Central Luuadc Asy'
lum rs. Ialrs executor ana dks.
nj affidavit having been made aud filed
that lhe said Constance r. moore aud Thomas
More, her husband, are not residents OF the
state OF Virginia. Il ls ordered that they APP
pear here within fifteen days after due lublica
lion OF this order, and do what IS necessary u
protect their In erests In this suit.
A copy Ieste:
W. s.LEAKE, Clerk
MEADE HAsKISs, pa. iJal-Iuiw
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-20

Fauntleroy."
which has placed
it far above what
it was after THAT
Lass o. Lowries."
Yet Little
Lord + tie
roy" didnot burst
at once upon the
public as a great
IA vorite. For
months it was
coming ont in
III L ~
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-20

NIIRGINIA-IN THE UT
' COURT OF THE COUNTY OF HEN
RlCO-IN VACATGON-ON THE SlsT DAY
OF DECEMBER, loo5.
William II. Beverage. .,.............. Plaintiff.
against
William II. Parkerand Margaret G.. Parker his
wife,. o.. ..... ................ Defendants.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-20
ACKNOWLEDGMENT

Us FOR MAN q BLAST. PENETRATE
GV5CLE&FmRE ~ TIE VERY BONE.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-20
MUSTANG Eminent

CURES SWINNEY, SADDLE AND HAIR
NESS SORES IN HORSES d NULESI
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-20
MUSTANG IMMINENT

CURES HOLLOwHORN, CAKED BAGS.
GRUB a. HOOP DISEASE IN CATH 4
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-20
MUSTANG Eminent

SHOULD ALWAYS BE KEPT IN SHOP,
KITCHEN. STABLE AND FACTORY
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-20
LEGAL NOTICES.

NIRGINIA-TN VACATION IN
THE CLERKS OFFICE or THE CIR
CUT COUht or THE CRY OF RICH
MUND, JANUARY lrIH 1859:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-11-13

There has been general movement
of crowned heads and royalty during
the past few moths: The Shah of
Persia has visited Queen Victoria, and
created quite sensation by endeay-
oring to buy Mrs. MacKsy; the Gar
of Russia visited Emperor William
and told him and Bismarck that he
was just as much of a friend to Ger
many now as he ever was; the En-
peror of Germany has visited the
Sultan, the "sick man of the east"
and found him very friendly and
thinks the "tripple alliance" a good
thing, but before leaving the "sick
man. informed the emperor 'tnat hi
would il5eo"Co get the loan of a few
dollars from him; the Prince O
Wales has been in Egypt looking Al
the pyramids, thinking, no doubt, O.
Napoleon's speech to his army
Soldiers, from the summit of yon'
der pyramids forty centuries are
looking on you.' Princess Sophia, o.
Germany, went over to Greece and
got married to the crown prince, &C.
companied by her brother, Emperor
William, and her mother, the Elm.
press Frederick; and last, but moi
least, the "Pans" of Mexico, Central
and South America are "doing" the
United States to ascertain if it will
pay to become better acquainted with
| Uncle Sam.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-11-13
Prohibition In Iowa.

The cause of the recent disaster to the
Republican party in Iowa is very cor
rectly given by the Minneapolis Journal:
The worst blow prohibition has received
of late was not dealt in the elections in
the Eastern states, where it was made
special issue, but was received in the
Iowa election, where it was political
question. The more the facts become
known the more apparent it becomes
that the Democrats relied upon the OPP
position to prohibition as their principal
weapon against the Republicans. The
Republicans announced in their last
platform that "prehibition has become
the settled policy of the state" and
were more than ever committed to that
policy. Prohibition was adopted in
Iowa in 1882. The state has just given
majority for -Gasf45fd OF $4,000. Since
that time there has been heavy emIgra-
ton from Iowa to the Dakotas and to
Kansas and the Southwest, which drew
heavily upon the Republican party in
the state. There was also much opposi-
ton in the Republican party to prohibi-
ton and the state has never since given
half as large Republican majority as in
1880. The Republicans have been losing
ground rapidly in the localities where
the opposition to prohibition was most
pronounced and where the law has been
most persistently violated. In Scott
county, in which Davenport is located,
the Republican majority of 1,72S for
Garfield was changed to q 57 for Cleve-
land last year and $3.50 for Boies and
anti-prohibition this year. 1t takes but
few such cases as that to wipe out an
"off" year majority of 1850 Tin 1887
and fully explain the result in Iowa last
Tuesday.
But the interesting developments are
not over. Mr.. Boies says in an inter-
view that he thinks the prohibition law
will be repealed. The Democrats are
opposed to it and out of the slender Re-
publican majority of six in the legis-
lature he thinks it will be possible to
find enough votes to substitute high
license for prohibition. That is not un-
likely, under the circumstances, and one
of the very probable results of last
Tuesdays work is the abandonment of
state prohibition in Iowa.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-11-13
Trusts Must Go.

The sugar trust must go. Judge Bar
rett, of New York, has just decided in
the test case against the North River
Refining company, one of the sugar
trust corporations, that said corporation
has violated the state law and forfeited
its charter by entering the trust. He
also decided that the trust was an un-
lawful combination. The general term
decides that "the governing object" of
the sugar trust was such that it made
the association subject to the condemna-
ton of the law, by which it is de-
nounced as criminal enterprise. By
entering the trust the North River COM
pany renowned and abandoned it's
own duties for the transaction and man
agement of its own business and placed
its interests and affairs under the dicta-
ton and control of board which legal
ly should have no power over it,"
This decision affects all other corpor-
atoms chartered by the state of New
York in the same way, provided they
have entered trust.
Gen. Pryor, associate of Attorney
Tabor in the suit, says that in his
opinion the decision of the general term
meant to cause disintegration of the
Sugar trust without further appeal.
The decision he said, applied to
every refinery in the state belonging to
the trust, and we will fight this trust,
and all of these trusts to the bitter end.
1t was after long consultation that we
decided to begin with the Sugar trust.
But the Standard trust is just as much
concerned in today'sl decision as the
Sugar trust. It also has New York cor
porations associated with it, and the
Standard people have known all along
the effect of Judge Barrett's decision
against the North River Refining Com
pany. Should Mr.. Tabor agree with my
views he will decide to apply for re-
ceiver for one of the New York cor
porations forming part of the Standard
;rust.n
Itiooks now as though the saccharine
rust would have to go, even without
consumers denying themselves of the
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-11-13
The Forum.

The November number of The Forum
is of more than usual interest, filled as
it is with articles by the ablest writers of
the age. This is a publication that
should be found IN every public library
and reading room in the land. In this
number President J. B. Angel gives us
an article on American Rights in Beh-
ring Sea-" which, when carefully read,
will he likely To change the opinion ii a
good many of our people as to our
rights in those waters. Mr.. Angel
quotes from the replies Of John Quincy
Adams, secretary of state in 1921, to
the Russian minister, in which it is
claimed that the United States had a
right to fish and hunt within one mile of
Alaska, and that right was never sur
rendered so long as Russia had Alaska
under her control But Russia claimed
that she had the exclusive right to fish
and hunt seals and fish for one hundred
miles from the shore. When Alaska
was coded to the United States, in de-
fining the boundaries, Russia gave
them so as to include the waters one
hundred miles from the shore. Now,
then, if the United States claims the
control of the Behring Sea waters to
this extent she will claim that which she
has always contended Russia had no
right to claim.
Wendell Phillips as an Orator." by
Carlos Martyr, Is to our mind the finest
and most truthful eulogy ever written or
delivered on that matchless orator. 1t
is jewel.
Then we have "Public Opinion and
Civil Service" by E. L. Godkin, time
ly and able article.
Requirements of National Defense, I"
by Adj Gen. J. G. Kelton. The made
quacy of the militia of the States; q
statement in detail of what would con-
stitute sufficient trained force in case
of sudden war; military study of our
defenseless condition; the duty of the
National Government,
Industrial Cooperation in England, +"
by Prof. F. G. Sherman, treats of the
labor question, and is full of valuable
statistical information.
TYPES of American Women" by
Prof. Hjalmar II. Boyesen, is a very
attractive and entertaining paper and
will be read and admired by vast
number.
Aside from the above there are half
dozen or more of other articles, which
we have not had time to read.
Published by the Forum Publishing
Company, 253 Fifth Avenue, New York,
at 50 year.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-11-13

SrATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
~ Stevens, rs. In Probate Court, Special
Term, November 18th, 1889.
In the Matter Of the Estate of Henry Hutch
ms, Deceased.
On reading and filing the petition of Daniel
amount OF personal estate that has come into
his hands, the disposition thereof, and how
much undisposed of; the amount of debts
outstanding against said deceased, as far as
the same can be ascertained; the legacles
unpaid, and q description of all the real
estate, excepting the homestead, of which
said deceased died seized, and the condition
and value OF the respective portions or lots
thereof; the persons interested in said estate,
with their residences; and praying that
license be to him granted to sell all Of said
real estate: And 1t appearing by said petition
that there 10 not sufficient personal estate in
the hands of said Daniel T. Wheaton, execu-
tor, TO pay said debts, the legacies or expenses
OF administration, and that IL is necessary for
the payment Of such debts, legacies or ex-
penses to sell all OF said real estate.
1t Is therefore ordered. that all persons in
terested in said estate appear before this
Court, on Monday the second day Of Deem
Der, A. ID. 1889, at 10 o'clock a. m, at the
Court House In the Village of Morris in said
County, then and there to show cause 0f any
there bel why license should not be granted
to said Daniel T. Wheaton, executor to sell
so much OF the real estate of said deceased as
shall be necessary to pay such debts, Legal
And 1t is futher ordered, that this Order
snail be published once in each week, for
three successive weeks prior to said Cay of
hearing. in the MORRIS TRIBUNE weekly
In said County.
Dated at Morris Mimi, the 18th day of
November, A. d. 1889.
By the Court,
GEO. E. DARLING,
PROBATE SBAL.l Judge of Probate.
nov13
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-11-13
DR.. Amelia B. Edwards,

DR.. Amelia B. Edwards, who has sew.
eral titles to her name, is one of the most
accomplished individuals now living.
She composed a story when she was only
4 years old, before she could write.
When s,le 'ws~7. ,a-1psen. of. hers Vass
really printed. At the same time, with
her literary talent, she manifested gift
for drawing that was no less conspicu.
Gus. At "A she developed such talent fol
Illustration and caricature that Cruik-
shank himself visited her and begged he1
to become his pupil.
At that time, however, the future
Psychologist and novelist had quite made
up her mind to be great musician. For
seven years, till she was 81, she studied
and practiced unremittingly. She is
therefore brilliant musician along with
her other attachments.
During summer vacation she wrote,
for her own pleasure, story. It was
published, and was so successful that
Miss Edwards was drawn back to itera-
ture in spite of herself, and she has never
left her first love since.
She is one of the most successful nov
elists of her time. She has done every
kind of regular newspaper work, and a
great deal of it. She has travelled far
and wide, and her books of travel are
among her most popular writings, and
she is distinguished success as lee
turer, and is a tall, healthy woman,
comely to look upon. Besides all the
rest, Miss Edwards has studied the an
cient lore of the Nile till as an Egyptolo-
gist she is not surpassed by any person
now living.
How has she found time for it alp
Perhaps it is partly owing to her never
having married, and thus she has had
time to learn much. But even this does
not account for her varied accomplish
ments, for other single women do not
thus inform themselves.
She herself says of thasecret of it:
Well, i've very quietly in the country, near
Bristol do not go into society at all. seldom 60
outside Of my own gates, taking exercise in my
garden even, and no matter who comes receive
visits only on my regular day. Then work hard
and very systematically. and so accomplish what
have to do.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-11-13

Says Moses Folsom i'll the North
west Magazines: American clocks
and watches tick in foreign homes
and pockets; we carry Goals to New
Castle and cutlery to Sheffield; our
machinery harvests the grain on
every continent; our books are being
read by scholars across the seas; we
furnish telephones and sleeping ears
to the old world; our guns arm the
soldiers of eastern nations. We are
ahead of the "whole business on
everything, land don't you forget
it," American freedom is the ghost
that will not down in the banquet of
nations, says DR.. Strong. Europe
calls us Americans and thus gives us
the entire continent. De Tocqueville
long ago said 1.-THE Americans of the
United States must become the great
est nation on the earth. The conti-
nent which they inhabit must be-
come their domain" And Mime
sofa is in the heart of the continent.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-11-13
John Gilpin'S Ride.

It is evident from the speed attained
by John Gilpin's horse that it was
we'll cared for, and all owners Of I've
stock should exercise caution and
care by having a reliable remedy al
hand. Veterinary Carbollsalve cures
cuts, wounds, bruises, collar and
saddle gals, sores, mango, scratches,
thrush, inflammations and all abra-
sions of the skin and diseases of the
feet of horses and cattle quicker than
any other remedy, aud is the only
preparation that invariably renews
the hair in its original color. 1t is
endorsed by Jay Eye Sees driver and
by prominent hOrsemen generally.
Large cans 81 90; Small CANS so cents.
Sold by all druggists.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-11-13
Taxing Real Estate Alone.

The Boston Executive Business associ-
alton have recommended to that city the
adoption Of the single tax system. They
recommend that taxes be assessed on
real estate alone for city revenues. For
state revenues they suggest the taxation
of inheritances and legacies. It is their
Judgment that an income tax would also
be advantageous.
It is significant Of the progress made
by the single tax idea in few years,
that some of those who recommend the
system for adoption are among the heav-
lest real estate owners in Boston. They
are Of opinion that putting taxes on real
estate alone, and releasing other proper
ty,would give great boom to the manu-
featuring and commercial interests of
the city. Taxes could not be evaded as
they are now, and, all being paid of ne
cessity, the amount would be larger than
is now raised for municipal purposes.
Therefore, they believe the rate per thou
sand could be lowered.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-11-13
We have never fully comprehended

We have never fully comprehended
what was meant by o Family
magazine, until we had given the fine
Christmas number of Demorest's
Family Magazine thorough exami-
nation. Of all others, this Magazine
is certainly best entitled to use the
word Family" in it's title,-for
every member is considered in its
makeup. Its beautifully illustrated
articles are equal to any in the high
class literary magazines. Especially
noticeable in the December number
is one about "Uncle Sans Money"
giving a description Of how our coin
is made, the illustrations starting
with view of the Mint, and going
through every process until the coin
is put into circulation. The other
illustrated articles and stories are tor
numerous to mention, as can bs ap-
preciated when we say that the De-
cember number contains over two
hundred illustrations, and every
member of the family is thought of.
But though our space is limited, we
must mention the beautiful oil pic
ture, "Chrlstmas morning." which is
indeed worthy of a frame. We would
advise everybody to at least see this
Family Magazine before making
their choice for next year. They
claim dozen magazines combined in
one, for only $500 per year, and GER
tainly the claim is just one. Pub.
lished by w. Jennings Demorest, Is
East I4th St., New York.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-11-13
A Grand Success.

Not once a week but upon every
day except Sunday, by purchasing
your tickets via Minneapolis d ST.
Louis Railway ALBERT Lea Route, y
you can ride in luxurIously furnished
Reclining Chair cars between st.
Paul or Minneapolis and Denver,
Colo, via Kansas City and Topeka.
These cars are fitted up with all the
modern improvements, and are furn-
ished free to holders of through
tickets to any point west.
Round trip tickets to all Pacific
Coast points. and the Winter Resorts
Of the south and southwest are now
on sale. For full particulars call up
on your nearest railway agent or
write to the undersigned.
@. III. HoLDRIDaE,
= r,s Ct. T. q P. A.,
4H3. Minneapolis.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-11-13

Hurrah for Mississippi! Notwith-
standing the fact that there are two
Republicans to one Democrat in that
state, the Democratic candidates
were elected without opposition! In
the language of the late President
Cleveland, old MISSISSIPPI" re-
NAMED true to the Democracy of
Jefferson and Jackson! Not single
Republican vote was cast in the
grand old Democratic state! Hurrah
for JEFF. Davis, Mississippi Democracy,
and-the deyil! Who says this is not
"the land of the free and the home of
the braye?u