davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-26
Ambulance can

Yesterday morning the ciivambulance
was called TO the corner Of Franklin and
Tweniy-first streets, 90 attend col
ored man named William Taylor, who
hsd been run over by dirt cart. one
rib was broken and he sustained some
severe bruises. lie was properly cared
for, and then taken to his home in the
East End.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-26
THE DAILY TIMES FRIDAY. ApRft %. 1899

o. Boston. Mass with yiee-suprenie
gent l.. W. Watts, of Portsmouth,
grand supreme guide.
The Gland Council decided to change
the annual meetings from biennial 10
annual Among the visitors present
were \. c. Tuppe, past supreme regent
from Maryland p.
The Grand Council adjourned s'ne d'e
Yesterday afternoon.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-26

will find at Owens 4 Minor Drug Co.'S
opposite posJoitice, one Of ruiier's hand
soonest wall soda fountains. from which
they are dispensing soda water, limeade.
milk shakes. ice cream sodG, MoXie, frui-
miz, mineral waters, all kinds. Come
in and get a refreshing drink.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-26
LOCAL NOTES.

oar esteemed friend, Colonel James
Crenshaw, went south, towards the land
Of flowers and oranges. the other day
We know that the Colonel will not
plant cheslnuls in the place where CO.
coanuls grow. and We also hope that be
will soon return.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-26

tlcipsted. TO make an evening pass dc
ligh,iully to his listeners.
The members Of the y NJ, {. \. cfn
secure tickets for themselye and frienas
free of charge by applying {" me puild-
ings al once.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-26
Tobaceol rohaccoi rohaccn ,

Yarbroughs Mild Burley is meeting
with great favor, and is particularly
satisfactory to that class of consumer
who WANT a mild. pleasant chew Ii you
have not tried il. do So IL can be found
In any Of The leading store.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-26

While man al Carlisle, Pa, was runnir II,
plane h,s coat tail got tangled and $3.50, t,r'-
trnately torn dr. A b.t Oh wood in bis
pocket bloc'ed q c0gwheei aud saved bis ilic
The wood Was a piece OK John Browns aaaf.
fold. -BrOOklyn Eagle
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-26
mARWOOn -mAaaEnTY.

At o'clock yesterday evening Mr.
Charles " llarWo0d and Miss Minnie
lla1roriy. daughter of the late VI. G..
llaegeriy were united in marriage az the
residence of the brides mother, corner
of IWenfy-segenih and Broad streets.
The ceremony was performed by the
l'ey. Father Donnah0e The bride was
ailirei in q beautiful travelling dress and
after ihe ceremony was the recipient OF
quite number of elegant and useful
presents. Mr and Mrs llarwood left on
the $40 train yesterday evening for the
North
Mr HarwooA f. "a popular young bust
ness man of this city The bride is %
beautiful and attractive young lady
The happy couple enter upon their
now life with me best wishes of "a host
of friends and admirers.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-26
rnrdoned by The Goyernor.

Yesterday the Governor pardone,
Eddie Toms, convicted February :, in
the county OF Warwick. for making a
malicious assault upon one Robert Dab
ney. AID sentenced 10 six months i'm
prisonmeni in The county Jail. The par
don was granted upon the recommends.
ton OF the Commonwealth attorney
of Warwick and Dr. CHARLES. the jail
physician. who say the prisoner will die
II kept in confinement.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-26
rer.onal Kemini.cence. OF Famous Wan

Personal "Reminiscences OF "a Famous War.
AT the y a. G. /. tonight General h.
j Fry, Of this cry. will give some per.
sonal Remini,cencc. Of the Mexican
War" The General l. pleasant talker
ard eminenily qualified. by reason OF tn
numerous engagements in which he psf-
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-26
CiTA TAAES.

offlDt Of toLikOTON Or UIfIN.IEtI
iAAfs. WtnNonu. Va. AIIN %. ....
RN Az ORDINANCE OF IH
- cay lT l> REQUIRED fHaf n.f..
.i'il POI -ifcn in lh' lti|} n.n-ffper.. uH r
ihr direction uf fHe Committee 300
tlif tle LIST coz DEllNQl ItA .r
oN REAL ESTATE for tle preceding tl.r
Nll Dee published bob one or uuIr.l fI.l.. ID.
r1pDfH. ani flsU ihe fimo and place nf .tI...
sli iDI'ulIt uf rrfi estate.
ln accordance ulth ihc above. n.f... .
hereby given that .ln N-t nIIIrfII -..I
bon tlc ,f1f. ou SATURDAY. fHr eINN.l
April. ali ON SATURDAY. tlo if. $3.50 .'
Mas. lsfI
Ihe sale will take place Boo funf 0f fh. t.fI
Wan, Du Broad rect. between OBJ. l..H-
O'CLOCK 81. aui o'ciOtk T.. " uu MONDAY
ODE tin iHY Df May l-sl
AA lrf.nns Who lu rot nI-h fI nI."
property advert .ed an' i~.oIl must raY I.I.I.
thc -Jtn day of April. l,-l.
JOHN A NfANf EY.
Collector Uf Delinquent Iihrt
ap 3 fOlfMig6
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-26

The following circular letter has been
issued hy the bishop and clergy Of the
Protestant Episcopal Church in this
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-01-03

Durham Bull Tobacco! Why the
name is SYNONYMOUS with home. Let
the anti-tobacco fanatic rave. Into
how many an humble household has
this great soothing tobacco carried
comfort? How many a toiler has
gone to his daily work happier putting
away wreaths of smoke from the mild
Durham Bull2 How many a father
has sat at his freside, with assembled
wife and little ones, cheerier and bet
ter tempered while putting the famous
brand? Children have learned to
know it, and throughout the entire
land the Bull tobacco is famous.
Throughout the land! Why, bless
you, America no longer bounds the
fame of this wonderful smoke. Wher-
ever the pipe is used the Durham Bull
has found its way. The German peas
ant, starting out for his daily task,
takes down his sack of Bull and fills
his pipe. The Swiss hunter pauses
among the Alpine heights and relills
his pipe from the product of MIR. Carr's
factory. The Russian exile, going
away into life servitude in the Trans
Baikal mines, smokes the Bull brand
as he trudges along with the clanking
chains at his feet. In Africa, in India,
in China, Japan and the "Isles of the
Sea" this great consoler Of mankind
has found its way, and so-day the sun
never sets on that land or people
where the Durham Bull tobacco is not
used.
MIR. ]. S. Carr is the great execu-
tive head of this vast establishment
He has managed the affairs Of this fac
tory with wonderful success and, has,
by his liberality made friends through
out the State. Beginning at home he
has given employment to hundreds OF
deserving people, many of whom are
white. A small army of superintend-
ents and managers are always seen
moving about the factory. In Dur
ham Mr.. Cars acts of charity are
numerous, notably among them the
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-01-03
HENDERSON, n c., THURSDAY. JANUARY 3. 1889.

the appeal for help, and the blind
mans home for sale, and gladly came
to his rescue. He wrote US to attend
the sale and buy in the home for the
blind Confederate soldier, and draw
on him for the deficit"
In his letter to Mr.. Miller, Mr.. Carr
said: "While have money, no blind
Confederate soldiers house shall be
sold from him."
The sentence Just quoted deserves
to be cut in imperishable marble. We
have no doubt it will be an inscrip-
ton on the monument Of the man who
penned it. 1t will be engraven on the
heart Of every Confederate soldier.
1t will challenge the admiration oi
every man of soldierly qualities, wher.
ever read or heard.
Mr.. Carr is too young man to
have experienced the hardships or me-
the perils Of the war, and it is more to
his credit that he comes to the rescue
of this veteran. And lest any mar
may suggest that he is seeking popu
larity at the hands of the old soldiers
it may be we'll to have it known tha
this sort Of thing-aiding thepo and
relieving distress-is nothing new will
Julian Carr. His charity is of tht
large-hearted kind. His liberality i
in full proportion to his ample means
We love to honor a man like this
The State is proud of such son. Th'
people are blessed who have him witt
them.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-01-03

to-day who have ambition and high
hopes. Circumstances may have been
somewhat in favor of Mr.. Cars Won
derful success, but the great reason
may be traced to his indefatigable ap-
plicaton to business. What he has
done others may do and the example
of Mr.. Carr will be held up for emula-
ton to coming generations long after
he has gone to rest in the silent city
of the dead.
1t is our privilege and our pleasure
to give to our readers this week a cut
of the handsome new residence of Mr..
Carr-Somerset Villa-which he oc-
cupied for the first time last week.
This elegant mansion cost SII5, 900.
1t is model Of architectural beauty
and occupies one of the most romantic
spots in Durham. Here, surrounded
by his interesting family, Mr.. Carr has
settled downh to that life of comfort
and peace which is the just reward ffd OF
honest effort. From this peaceful
home he may look back upon the busy
years of the past which have brought
him such proud success, and may his
happiness there be as unbroken as has
been his prosperity.
And to our excellent contemporary
| the Southern 20baee0nist and Man.
nfaftuyers' Record, of Durham, we
are indebted for very interesting
article desesiptive of the famous Dur
ham Bull Smoking Tobacco Company.
Under the heading of i" Durham
Famous-The wonderful power of one
, firm to make world wide reputation
People filled with faith in themselves
and giving life to city that is in
stiiling confdenc in capitalists that
journal says:
Durham and the Durham Bull
Smoking tobacco are one and insep-
arable-linked together in indissolu-
Bile bands and is known the world over
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-01-03
CURIOUS LITERARY PRODUC-
TION.

lThe following is taken from "The Beau
tiful, the Wonderful and the Wise," book
containing some of the most noted things
in poetic literature. science and art, history,
biography, philosophy, music, etc. 1t is
one of the most remarkable compositions
ever written, and evinces an ingenuity pc
culiarly its own. The initial letters spell
"My boast is in the glorious cross of Christ" T"
The words in italic, when read on the left
hand side from top to bottom, and on the
right hand side from bottom TO top, form
the Lords Prayer completed
Make known the gospel truth, our Father
Yield up Thy grace, dear Father from
Bless Us with hearts soAsca feclingly can
sing:
sour life Thou art forerer, God of love- I"
Assuage our grief in love for Christ we
Since tie Prince of Heaven and Glory
Took all sins and hallo,oe', the display.
l"f'e'1s ersciijea:' Gdaf' first man. ana then was
Stupendous God! Thy grace and poper
make known
In Jesus name let all the world rejoice
Now labor in Thy heavenly kingdom own,
That blessed kingdom for Thy saints TIE
choice.
Chow vile to come to Thee" is all our cry,
| Enemies to Thyself and all that's THinss
Graceless our ,oslt, we live for vanits. ''''
! LOathing the very being. evil" jSos;o,
fI-GG';Gca: G;;.a.: Thy will be dons-ifro from earth to
heaven; "'' '-"-
Reclining on the Gospel let uz live,
In earth from sin deliUered and forgiven,
Oh as Thyself, 6at teach us to forgive
| Unless its power temptation doth destroy,
Sure is our fall into the depths Of woe,
Carnal in mind. we've not a glimpse Of Joy
Raised against Heauen, in us no hope we
know.
Q giue us grace, and lead US on the way,
Shine on us with Thy love. and give III
peace.
Self, and this sin that rises against us, slay
| o, grant each day our trespGsses may
cease;
| Forgive our evil deeds that oft we do,
Convince us daily Of them to our shame,
Help us with Heavenly breld, forgioe us
too,
Recurrent lusts; and zoe will bless Thy
| name.
In Thy forgiveness we as saints can die,
Since for us and our trespnssss so high
Thy Son, our Savior, died on Calvary.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-01-03
Synopsis Of Proceedings of the Farmers
Convention.
durham Southern TObacconist. I

durham Southern TObacconist.l
The convention resolved to open an
alliance werehouse in Durham at an
early day under the following plan:
SEC. That we open warehouse
for the sale of leaf tobacco in the town
of Durham to be known as the Farmers
Alliance Warehouse.
SEC. 2. In order to conduct the
business we authorize the making of a
bond of ten thousand dollars to be
used in conducting the business the
bond to be made by volunteer as
signers for the subordinate Alliances
or individual Alliancemen.
SEC. 3. The business to be carried
on under the direction Of board oi
five directors to be elected by a con
vention to be called for that purpose.
SEC. a. The directors shall have
the employment of one man to be
known as warehouseman, and all other
necessary help, rent warehouse, attend
to insurance, fix salaries, etc.
SEC. S. The charges to be two
and one half-per cent, (aH) commits
sions, and one-half of the present
warehouse charges, which are weighing
and auction fees.
The convention also endorsed the
tobacco factory owned and run by
Granville county Alliance, at Oxford
and encourage the establishment ol
Others by coun't Alliances wherever
practicable.
They also endprsed the Alliance
Warehouse at eidaville, Oxford and
Henderson and rec. mmeEd the estab-
lishment Of others IL Danville, Dur
ham, Raleigh and Warrenton.
The convention tol establish ware
houses will'meet here 2n the 9th o.
January, composed oftelcgates from
Alamance, Caswell, Oldham, Orange
Chatham, Person and Wake counties
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-01-03

That q pslicy of Life Insurance made
lyable-to wife can be collected by the
Re without the Intervention of an execu
) or administrator.
49,. =
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-01-03

Ibat policies in favor of a wife or a wife
Anss children arc protected by special
sta Dc Of the State against the claims of
sr. tors or representatives Of the husband
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-01-03

beautiful "Carr Chapel which will
stand as monument to his memory.
Less than two years ago a deserving
college in the State was in financial
trouble and the managers saw no way
of getting around the difficulty. Mr..
Carr happened to be on hand at a
meeting of the directors and when
things seemed at the gloomiest point
he stepped forward and handed his
check for $1,000 to the president
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-01-03

The sun never sets upon the name of
the Durham Bull Tobacco and its So
lacing influence charms the lovers OF
a good smoke, of every nation and
tongue.
Nature has left her imprint of wealth
with lavish hand, but it is not nature
that is making a city of Durham-it
IS the work OF men, put on foot by
wise heads and being carried out by
many hundreds, Pre- eminently in the
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-01-03

with the unconcern of one who does
not let his left hand know what his
right hand doeth.
Mr.. Carr is yet on the sunny side
of forty-fve and one of the most active
and enterprsing men in the State.
His life teaches wholesome lesson to
that class Of young men in the South
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-01-03

are complete. Even the bags in which
the tobacco is packed are made in this
mammoth building. Only he who
strolls through its various departments
can have an idea of the great system
carried on therein, and of the wonder
full executive power it takes to manage
such business.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-01-03

That forced sales Of property by executors
or-administrators do not always bring the
best results. and that any arrangement
which will prevent such sales until the
property can be sold for its value is very
desirable.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-01-03

For rates and further, information apply
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-01-03

That policy of Life Insurance affords
ready money available for the wants Of =
family in the event Of the death Of the pol
iay-holder, and that the money collected
from the poIicy-;l often the orfiy funds at
tho immediate command of the family.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-01-03

That the proceeds of policy OF Life In
surancc will often aid an executor or ad-
minStratOr in the settlement of an estate
and prevent an unfavoIable sale of prop
srty to discharge the debts of the deceased
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-01-03

T,6t the proceeds of a policy Of Life In
surhice can be used TO pay liens against
property which may exist in the event of
he lsath of the owner.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-21
TIGHTENING HEAVY BURDESS'
rwo FAMILIES MADE HAPPIER BY THE '''
rRos1rY OF OTHERS

TWO FAMILIES MADE HAPfih"
ERosITY OF OTHERS.
sor,e weeks ago told the story Oh s,,s
Ino rrsadren and her husband OF no g.
.n.ntic-ave Brooklyn, giving MI - .ae.o-,,,or
,,,dcen,s sunerings her almost ooniPi0 .an,,io
- naa,tb through remarkable snrsi0"i op''lo, ,
10 ,.orary distress of the family Inc appear
ana inc pe'."- -. forth N few responses. and when
ior au . "' took TO the afflicted household yester-
,.,est contributions received he was greeted
10, .xnressions OF gratitude when were uha"esuoh
~, arffelt and sincere. Mr.. Fredgen VINO was lof
- xears the agent OF the Chlldrens Ala society,"
q. or a bedridden sufferer from rheumatism. Like
n.r husband Friedeen is advanced IN years Dut
.a reef she secured from terrible suffering has made
nor almost young again in spirits. "The first 30
which came from The Tribune" said the hnelooking
old man as he partly raised himself in his bed, was
nerfect Codsend to us, as we had then only cents
In the house. Our neghbors have been very kind'
the grocery woman on the corner, who needs money
herself has trusted for $40 worth oi PROVISIONS
and with help from friend now ana theh We nave
managed to exist Our son, mere lad, mas oeeh aDie
10 help us some. but he has been ont OF "orh ior
eeven weeks To one doctor we owe S2'o ana 10
another $50 and we have no sure source OF income
whatever -,
n Henry Rosenbaum and his friends who brought
600 IN The Tribune Office for the family OF Gustav
Rebpke. at No. 141 Thompson-st., coulu nave seen
the home into which the money was taken or coua
latitude they would have been rewaIa rewarded many many
Eynes for their kindness. "I never supposed people
would be 50 good rnr9s to at she & had sp
Mrs Behnke's December rent Is paid but tnere Is
provision made Tor bs tne or more before her
basband can work. and she has to supply nooS sa
clothes for herself and seven chIareh EN- sewing she
sewing maC aornieg At night after the children are in
he'd and in the mornings before they get up
New-York tribune., 1889-12-21
SPENDING TIE GOVERNMENTS MONEY

4 DEFICIENCY IN PosTOFFICE LoCK-BoA RI
CEIPTs-CHARLEs CONLEY KEPT no BOOKS
A deficiency in the receipts for keys to the lock
boxes in the Postoce has been discovered and Charles
Conley. who Assistant Custodian of the Federal
Ruilding under the Cleveland Administration, is held
responsible for the amount unaccounted for. United
states District-Attorney Mitchell now has charge oi
the case and a suit against his bondsmcn and pos
sibly criminal prosecution against Conley may result
Assistant Custodian Conley was the omcal
designated by the Treasury Department to receive the
money for the keys and to pay the rebate for keys
surrendered. When Postmaster Van Cott was ap
pointed Custodian of the Posto1ice Building John H.
Grimes was appointed Assistant Custodian. Mr. Van
Cott caused an investigation to be made into the Key
fund and found that Mr.. Conley had kept no books
examination OF the box rental account was necessary
10 ascertain the facts. An indebtedness OF about
81 900 was discovered and Mr.. COnley paid over all
except 81 500 This last amount has never been
recovered and the papers were sent to the DstrictM
torney for any action which might be necessary.
Mr. Conley Is leader in the County Democracy OF
the XVIII Assembly District and Is school trustee
He was popular among his fellow oliclas.
United states District Attorney Mitchell said that
he could give information as to the defalcation.
Mr. Van Cott said that the defective system which
allowed the loss had been changed as far as possible
The Auditor now keeps regular account OF the money
received and paid ont. Conley's bondsmen are
Patrick Salmon, of No. 40 West Twenty third ST..
and John Farrell of Thirty fourth-st The bond Is
for $4,000 and the Government will probably not
suffer from the shortage.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-21
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.
SHIPPING NEW.S.
PORT OF NEw.YoRK RK........... FRIDAY. DEC 20 i

PORT Of DEC. 20 1893
ARRIVED
Steamer Lampasas Izen Galveston days. via Key West
with mdse and passengers To c II Mallory Il Co ~
Steamer Ola DOMINION Couch, Richmond and
Norfolk win mdso and passengers TO Old Dominion Co.
Steamer IL Dimock Eldrdge Boston. mdse 70 II p
Dimock.
steamer Amos Barstow Corwn Providence with mdse to
Racket Broa.
Copsefed (Br) Chichester Maurtus June g. smon's
Brig Try gve !Br). oNeil Port days log.
wood TO Hugo Kalner; vessel toJ w Parker q Co.
Arrived yesterday
Bark Jamel Stafford lBr, Smith London 36 days with
chalk 70 order; vessel 10 w Parker G. Co
Brig Leenora Monroe, Monevdeo so days with hides
Barring Bros Go; vessel TO Swan & Son.
CLEARED.
Steamer Belar tBr) Kemp London-Baaber d Co.
town-Vernon Brown &c co.
steamer England gBrl; Heeley. Liverpool-F W Hurst
steamer GaleO (Brl. Mcgee. Hull-ganderson a
steamer Lumen (Br Brown Antwerp-Tapscott Bros& Co
Steamer la BOurgo (Br Franguel Havre-A Forget.
steamer Murel(Br) Locke Windward Islands-A outer
Co.
steamer Bergenseren Nor. Mortensen Montego Bay
Kerr * Co.
steamer yzaya SPAN Resalt Havana and Mexican poots
steamer NacoOchee Smith. savannah-R L Walker
steamer state OF Texas, Williams, Port Royal ana Fernan
steamer Yemassee Mckee Charleston and Jacksonville
VIM Z Clyde a. Co.
Ship Lucenia (Br. Gibson, Yokohama Whitney g. Co.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
LIVERPOOL, Dec 2O-saled. steamer Italy (Br) Pearce
HULL Dec 20-saled. steamer Othelo (Br). Mundy for
New York
New York on her way 10 London.
SCllLY Dec 2OPassed. steamer Morlva (Ger) Wnkler,
from New. York on her way to Hamburg.
ROTTERDAM Dec 20Arrived. steamer Rotterdam (Dron),
Van der Zee, from New York.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-21
TR0rBLES OF BUSINESS MEN.

Another failure in sixth-avc. in the cloak trade oc
cur ed yesterday Mrs. Eliza Ill., doing business
E. Hill Co. dealer in ladies' coas, suits and furs at
No. $751; made an assignment to George J. Vestner
The liabilities are not definitely known but are es
timated in the trade at about 100000.
The business failures in the last week as reported
by II. q. Dun & Co., of the Mercantile Agency, mum
bered 3O6 in the United states and thirty six I'm
Canada, total of 342, against 900 in the previous
week. and 81 in the same week last year The
weekly review of trade by the firm Is not hopeful
IL says among other things: Mild weather causes
Increasing Trouble. Perhaps the coal trade suffers
most In some Southern States trade is seriously
affected for the time by the operation Of Farmers
Alliances but the general tenor Of reports IS 10 the
c1ndtion OF business, excepting as Temporarily
affected by the weather. is by no means unfavorabc