davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-03
MARKETS by TELEGRAPH.
Baltimore Markets.
lBY lelegraph ]

BALTIMORE. MD. December 2.-Cottst
quiet; midding, l01,c. Flour fiat ant
nearly nominal. Whrat--Southcrn quiet
Fuitz. 100 Sc; Longberry. 7i@ So; No. .
79i g.: steamer. 1Uc.; Western steady; No
winter red. spot. 198 .9ls,.: December,
1874 19<c. Cnru-nrw southern quiet
steady; white. 100 iic.; yellow. 500 iSc.
Westcr easy; mixed, spot. ste4@ ilc.
December, 40 i0l5c. Oats firm; southern
and PennsylN .nia. 2J@2jl9c.; Western
white. 2s@ asilc.: do. mixed. 2dG 5sc.
graded No. 2 white, 29izc. bid. Rye quiet,
prime 10 choice, J6r. Provisions duh
Coilee strong; Rio cargoo., fair. l9HL4ic
Sugar strong; A soft. Gi.c. Copper scarce
and strong. refined, l2L4lJiz. Whiski
steady at Sl.lO.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-03

NEW YORK. December Flour closed
firm and unchanged. Wheat firm; spot sales
No. red. $40 SIC; No. > red, winter, De-
cember, $3.50. Corn strong; spot sales NO.
,. mixed. 42@ l3l9c.. No. >, mixed, Decem-
Der, 42c. Oats easier: spot sales No. ! white.
3sc.: No. mixed, December. - 81. Pork
dull and unchanged. Lard closed weak
December, S6.23@ $500. sugar-Raw, strone
and active; refined fairly active; cut Loaf
and crushed, &c: powdered, y &C.; mould
cargOes, 1880.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-03
CITY TAXES.
OFFICE COLLECTOR OF CITY TAXES.
CITY HAL.
RICHMOND. VA. December l, 1850.
NOTICE 70 TAXPAYERS

The resi- lue OF city taxes for 1889 are due
and payable at this Office during this month.
\ PENALTY or 3 PER CENT. WILL b.
ADDED 10 ALL BILL 5 REMAINING IN
PAID DECEMBER 3lsr and the same re-
turned delinquent and published according
10 law. Every male twenty -one years Of age
and every person keeping house or doing
business In the city are assessed for a per-
.onal tax, and those who have not paid any
city taxes during the year will please call
and settle. so as avoid being posted as delin-
quent
There have been put in my hands during
tie past month n very large amount Of paw
Ing pipe and sewer-connection bills. which
are due at once ana will have 10 be declared
delinquent II not paid before December 3lst.
Please ask II there are any such BILL
against you when paying your taxes.
Wv. CUNNINGHAM.
dei-Im Collector OF city Taxes.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-03

CHICAGO. d. comber Wheat opened
easy. Corn steady. Oats strong. Pro-
visions dull. Closings: Wheat-December.
79iEc.; January. sJi.c.; May. sf4c. Corn
December. 3l3sW5lisc.; January. 3lc.:
MAY. 33i1 @333zc. Oats December. 2O3- u
2JiSc.: january. 2,s.r.; May. 224c. Pork
Year. $3.50: January. 9.21il; februar
sg.3J. Lard-Year.S j.SslE;J january, SJ.SIik
February. $j.g2k. >hOrt-rihs-lear. STD:
January. $L12l 4@SL7j; February. Si.7Ij,'
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-03

Richmond Live stock Market.
RICHMOND, Va. December .. 1889.
Reccipts-;J2 head Of cattle; AT sheep
40 hogs.
sales-sG2 head Of cattle; az sheep; a.
hogs,
Prices Cattle. best. Z 10 &c. gross; me
dunn 10 good. 81. a. 33.c. gross; common T.
fair, | y to s.. gross; sheep 3 10 ~. gross
hogs, 81 TO jlSc. net; bulls. - TO 2l.c
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-03
Grain and Cotton Exchange.
RICHMOND. VA. December >, lssp.
OFFERINGS.


OFFERINGS.
Whcat-j.69l bushels.
C0Tn-2JO bushels.
OATS go bushels.
SALES REPORTED To sECrTrAET.
Wheat-LOngberry. 23S bushels prime AZ
&c: 39S bushels very good al Sc; 80 BUSH
els good at SIC; ~ bushels fair IN zoe. ::
- bushels fair al tsc.. % bushels common
AT 0)c. Shortberry. Us bi.hcl. very good
AT Sc. 20 bushels good no SIC; IS bushels
fair at lie. Total sale. Of wheat, i,ii2 bush
els.
Con-White, 80 bushels very good on
private terms.
Oats-Mixe I, 200 bushels good at 26c.
COTTON REPORT.
Market firm.
QaotaiionS.-MIddline, SC; low MID
Him, az. cool gr,lfp.px So
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-03
AILGs y GENTER
ClossErTEs AND oBAccO MANUFACTURING
RICHMOND. VA.
Fsaontx..slh and caraUd 7ih aud Gary Sis


EiCuAoND. VA November rs 1859.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Having rurcha.cd the business OF Henry
~ ~ac.ld. have This day appOnted.HENN
NJ. SHIELD my agent. go conduct for me a
TAIL DRUG BUSINESS at No 300 east
Marshall street. hohmond, Virginia. Said
agent Jay lor cash only.
no i0-2w WRIT +. TAfl OR.
II'iIMoNp. VA. November 80. 1859
THE FIRM OF NAT LANCASTER.
Agent. consisting Of Nnt. Lancaster,
Agent nui thHIlcr O.. >hHicr. doing busln"s n
80 ashland, Nu.. .s this dDN dissolved 10y Inn
ifafion. NAf. ANA 1Er, Agent,
dcI-.i CHARLES g.. SiAfEK.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-03
Richmond stock market.


Reported by John l.. Williams son
banker, and brokers. No III Main street.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-03
AnlliClttS Rheumatic Cur!

herewith testify that Mr. j. A. adair; Dr. J
!. Pemberton, Mr. & II. strong, Messrs.
Hutehi-on q Bro, of atlanta. Ga and ~ E
w. Is wynne 'fGadsdeh, Ala are All per
sonal friends of niue. The testimony 81
these men Is unimpeachable. was p'stOi
FOR ten IO) Nrars OF Dr ismbertOn, .ne Of
f;eor las most honorable druggist 81 l,ea-
con W. Il. Wyn Q, one OF the bcst men tna
ger iiyed In Alabama or Georgia. ana 81 Ut.
Hutchinson, WIN Is worthy To stud by w"
side OF any drugg 81 Of America FOR lOn@
yctrs Dr. pcmberiOn WINS Il sufeter 70 an eA-
circulating degree; 80 was also Deacon Wynnc.
Those VINO read the testimony OF al ne
Christian gentlemen above named ana INA
of MIR On IS +, ~eat erbce, and that of
Mr. Albert Howell. anf OF Ar. Samuel Dun-
lap, need not hesitate TO accept their Sat .
ments without abatement also know The
company seeking Ia Introduce THIS wonder
mi cure Whatever q testimony they nav
publish the public may confidently receive
At. ~PALDiNG,
Pastor First Baptist Church, Galveston. and
President of the Texas Baptist General
Convention.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-03
Market firm.
Tichmond live stock MARKET.

Qaotaiions.-MIddling. sac; low mid
ding, 9l.c.; good ordinary. Sic.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-03
4 Wonderful Cure In Louisville,
Kentucky.

LOUISVILLE. KY. December "a. 1886.
thereby certify that three bottles OF Hun
nicutis Rheumatic cure cured my VIE per
lectly we'll IN four weeks time, afer being
confined % the house ( Xix months win a
severe attack Of muscula rheumatism. IL Is
erlalnly most wonderful cure.
UNDthWnOD,
CITY Ticket AgentJ. NJ a /. Il. e., 5. W. cor
ner Third and Main streets.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-03

Ifyour druggist does not have "HuNNl-
CI1sTS RHE, MAIIC CT RI" in stock make
MIN order il foryou. Price, sl.OO per Dottlei
six bottles for 500
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-04-30
Health is Wealth +!

DIR. +. G.. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN
TPG T8En'H, guaranteed specific for n steria,
Dizziness, COnvusions, Fits. Nervous Neuralgia
Headachs, Nervous Prostitution caused by he use
f alcOh0l OF tobacco, Wakefulnegs, Mental De
preston Soitening Of the Brain resulting in insan
ity and leading 10 ms ~, decay and death, Pre-
mature Old age, BarTenneSs. LESS and Spermat-
OrrhOea caused by over exerton OF the bIain self
abuse or over indulgence Each box aims one
months treatment Sl00 box, or six boxes Tor
s. 00, sent by mail prepaid TN reee pit of prices.
guarantee Sax BOXES
To cure any case. With each order received by rs
for six boxes, accompanied with IS 90, we will
send the purchaser our written guarantee to re-
fund the mOCey IL the treatment does not effect .
cure. Guarantees issued only by Otis W. smith,
Druggist, 9l2 East Third 81. SedaIa Mo.
szssEs y l-27dfwiy
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-04-30
SELECTING SEED CORN.
Some Valuable Suggestions by Prof. G..
Morrow, of Illinois.


In selecting few bushels of seed
corn with special reference TO improve
ment of the crop, "a well as tc having
seed with strong vitality, should pre-
fer selecting in the field before the crop
is fully matured. because this will en-
able one to judge of the stalk as well
as the ear. and of the early maturing
of both ear and stalk compared with
their surroundings.
in preserving this corn / should Sc
lect the most convenient method which
would allow the cH'.~ TO become quite
thoroughly dried before severe cold
weather, and then keep them dry
perfectly free from marked variations
in temperature. Artificial heat in
moderate degrees is helpful. but not
often essential in this latitude with
fairly early maturing varieties.
do not attach much Importance &c
any one method. The old plan of
''brading up the ears by their husks
by pairs and hanging over wires, ropes
or poles in warm. dry place, is, per-
haps. a. effective as any. A patented
cOrkscrew-like wire to put in each ear
is excellent. Cutting off the tips of the
ears. making hole through them
lengthwise. then stringing u dozen or
twenty on wire probably gives help
in the thorough crying of very large
ears. In all ordinary cases no trouble
will come il the ears are spread thinly
on the floor or in crates, if kept in Q
warm, dry place.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-04-30
Simple Directoire Gowns.

All the simple forms of the Direc-
toire costume are furnished with plain
sleeves, but there are fanciful cOnbi-
nations to which full ones may be APP
piled. The following may be made Of
faille and camers hair in two shades
of fawn color. The sleeves are set
very high on the shoulder and laid in
fine tucks to the elbow, falling from
thence to the wrist, where they are
closely gathered into a cuff covered
with bronze silk galloOn interviewer
with silver. The lighter shade Of
fawn is chosen for the sleeves and for
the plated guimpe mounted on a
round collar of the gallOon, the upper
part of which alone is visible. the
bodice of the darker fawn material be-
ing cut open in deep point over the
chest. On the left side the bodice is
bordered with galloon sewn fat upon
it. On the right side is wide lapel.
also edged. with the garniture con-
tinued down to the waist and around
it like a girdle. More gallOon is sewn
round the basque, which slanting
apart in front, shows slightly draped
and stirring tablier of the lighter
fawn silk between.-N y Post
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-04-30
BREAD MATERIALS.
Turnips, Potatoes, Hay and Rice Good Sub
stitutes for Wheat.

Turnips, Potatoes, Hay and Rice Good Sub
stitutes for Wheat.
There was a dearth of wheat in En-
gland in 1929, 1880 and 1893. and in
those years bread was made of turnips.
They were boiled until they were soft
enough 20 mash, when The greater
part of the water was pressed out OF
them. An equal weight of wheat meal
was then mixed with the pulp and the
dough was made in the usual manner
with yeast. The dough rose well in
the trough and after being kneaded
was formed into lOaves and put in the
oven. Bread prepared in this man.
ner has peculiar sweet;sh taste which
is said to be not disagreeable; it is as
light and white as wheaton bread, and
should be kept about twelve hours be-
fore being cut, when the smell and
taste of the turpip will scarcely be per-
ceptible.
Potato bread is another kind, and
there are several processes of making
it. The simplest is to choose the large,
L,
then peel and mash them very fine,
without adding water. Two parts OF
wheat flour are added TO one of pota-
toes, and little more yeast than
usual. The whole mass is kneaded
into dough and allowed to stand a
proper time to rise and ferment before
it is put into the oven. Bread so
prepared is said to be good and
wholesome Erasmus Darwin advised
the grating of raw potatoes into cold
water, where the starch would SUBJ
side. The starch from eight pounds
of potatoes. mixed with eight pounds
of boiled potatoes, he asserted, would
make as good bread as the best wheat
en- -four.
DIR. Darwin even went so far "a to
say that hay that has been kept in
stacks SO as to undergo the saccharine
process, may be so managed by grind
ing and fermentation with yeast, like
bread, as to serve the part for the sus-
tenance of mankind in times of scar
city.
To make rice bread, boil three parts
of wheat -four and one part of rice,
separately. Boil the rice well, squeeze
out the water and mix the mass with
the wheat. The process is then the
same as for common wheat bread. A
pound and a half of flour mixed with
half a pound of rice will produce a
loaf weighing from three pounds to
three pounds two ounces, which is a
greater gain than is got from wheat
-four alone. Rice has also been tried
in the same proportion with barley,
and this makes a good bread for labor
ing people. Bread may also be made
from buckwheat and the seeds and
roots of several scores OF plants
Good Housekeeping.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-04-30
BONE-MEAL FOR POULTRY.
1t Is Nutritious and Strengthens the Bones
and Legs.


and Legs.
Many farmers think that the hens
may shift for themselves. If they do
well, all right; if they are found dead
or dying it is not much loss. For the
capital invested no stock on the farm
will pay as well as the poultry well
cared for. One of the little things that
ought to be looked after to have the
poultry always in good trim is a sup
ply of bone-meal. Poultry raisers
should not neglect to use sufficient raw
bone either crushed or in the form of
meal. 1t contains lime as do oyster
shells. but it contains animal matter
which is of great value. Bone when
burnt is of comparatively little value
over oyster shells, but when crushed
or ground raw supplies value peculiar
to itself. All. classes of poultry are ex-
tremely fond of il. Care should be
taken TO have it pure and sweet. 1t is
good for al classes and ages of poultry.
For young chicks il should be used in
the form of meal. mixing a small
quantity two or three times week
with their soft feed, say one quart to
bushel of cOrn-meal.
In young turkeys it is almost impos-
sibIe to prevent leg weakness. About
the time of their shooting the red"
when their health becomes established
and they grow apace, the development
of their frames and legs require &
more liberal assimilation of material
than can be afforded by the usual arti-
cles of food. 1t is well to begin to
mix little bone-meal with the feed
of young turkeys and from the time
they are four weeks old it can bc used
freely.
No injurious effects will follow. for
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-04-30
The Lick Observatory Dome.

The dome room of the Lick Observa-
tory is 20 have a floor which lifts by
hydraulic power, so that the observer
can sit in an ordinary observation
chair and be comfortable and safe, in
stead of bein" at times pe-ched up in
the dark about thirty feet from the
floor level. The dome j. rain tight
and snOw-ti~ht. this BEING accomplish
ed by carrying an umbrella of galvar-
lied steel-plate ;.louaG the bottom,
the lower edge OF this umbrella dip
ping into a east iron trough filed with
glycerine and water or with any other
uon-freezing liquid. There is an air
space of about eighteen inches allow
ed between the two skins Of the dome
to prevent condensation of water and
consequent dripping on the telescope.
There are pc. 900 rivets and bolts en-
ployed in the construction of the dome
and the total weight OF metal in the
construction, not counting the floor, is
$500 pounds, the floor and its cOun-
terpoise weighing about 10000
pounds more.-St. Louis RepUbLic.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-04-30

The elements are angry when the
waters pout.-ftfsjurgh Chronicle.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-04-30

it is nutritious and strengthens the
bones and legs. All raisers OF young
turkeys know that leg weakness is
one of the evils TO which they are ex-
posed and this is natural preventive.
and here is one of the cases where
prevention is better than cure. Brah-
ma and other Asiatic chicks for the
same reason are greatly benefited by
its use.-OhiO IOuttrU journal.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-04-30

40 not THINK 1t mas been proven
that any degree OF cold We have ever
had here will perceptibly injure the
corn which has been well dried before
being exposed to the cold. Rapid dry
ing in a high temperature think OBJ
iectionable.-RUr NeL1 Yorker.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-04-30
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Notice is herebv given. that letters of =
.ninistration If the estate of George Often
deceased. were granted to the undersigned
on the l1ih day Of March, 1889, by the
probtte court Of Pet:is county, Missouri.
All parsons having claims against said
estate are required to exhibit Them for al
lOwanre to The admins :rator, within one
year after the date of said letters. or they
may be recluded from any beneft of ssch
state; and if such claims be not exhibit
ed within two years from the date of this
publication, they shall be forever barred.
This ] 18th day of March, 1889.
VIM. KAHRs,
GIG Wit Administrators.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-04-30

eT6 nm In 8160 nm MONIH can be made
OIJ.UU III W6Ju,uu working for Agents
preferred who can furnish a horse and give their
whole time 10 the business Spare moments may
be profitably employed also. few vacancies in
towns and cities. B. JOHNSON & co, Rich
Md. Va
n. Ladies employed also. Never mind about
sendi' gsiamp for reply. Come quick. Yours for
biz. b Il. J. & Co. Allowed y6m
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-03-16


 being put in, and then are raised and held mp by straps or hooks when ready to feed. The rack should be closely boarded behind, and zhe back part, that is, the part in the passage way, must slope forward to the front, so that the hay, etc.. may be readily carried to the bottom The slats In the front of the rack should be smoothly dressed, and corners rounded, and three inches asun- der Is the usual space. The boards of the feed trough are also dressed.
 Between the upper alley and main hay storage space; uprights should be erected; rail nailed on top, and the alley floored over with movable six inch boards, the lower one of which should rest against a cleat to prevent them from sliding off. Hay can then be stored above the alley and pulled between the uprights by hooks. Five or six feet of one end should be left unified The basement should be about eight feet high, made of stone on three sides, while the front (see Fig. 1fshould have eight inch pests placed eight feet apart, and between each pair door hung upon pins fitted into grooves cut in the posts, sc that the doors may be raised and fast ened at the top, bottom or center, or re. moved altogether.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-03-16
The Women of Great Britain.

There are 3,000,000 moro women fin Great Britain than men. Thirty-seven per cent. of all the women of marriage able age in England are unmarried. Fully one-half of the women of the edu- cated middle class - gentlewomen of marriageable age are without husbands. Economy is the watchword of the day abroad. British fortunes are shrinking. Ways and means of contracting expen- diture are every day topics in British papers. Estates will no longer stand the charges upon them involved in the main tenance of such horde of maiden sis ters. Women unused to lifting finger for themselves are being thrown in ever increasing numbers on their own re- sources. They have been brought up to no remunerative occupation. They have no business experience. They have no business ideas. They shrink with a pain ful sensitiveness from contact with a rough and tumble world. There are thousands on thousands of them.-Phila- delphia Times
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-03-16

breaking away from warm. sheltered place and setting out in search of feed On an excessively cold day the sheep cannot be forced to take exercise, unless they are driven to water or something of that sort; and it is not worth while to att tempt it, especially if there has been sudden change from mild weather, for they will seldom drink the first day after such a change, even if water is offered them in the shed. It is best every way, therefore, to keep sheep in yard shelt cred by their shed or high, tight fence, with a warm southern exposure. Let them have their regular time for exer- else as much as for their grain ration or their hay; and let there be sufficient at traction in the shape of forage of some kind to induce them to rove and exercise abundantlY,
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-03-16
Poor Percy,

"Calliope," said the youth, in soft, thrill Ing, tender tones, as he gazed fondly in the face of the beautiful girl who sat beside him on the crimson crush plush tidy decorated sofa, "Calliope," and he pressed the snowy, velvety and shapely hand which be had taken in his, and which was not withdrawn, ''the time has come for a perfect understanding between us. l can no longer live in uncer- tainty. l must know my fate. Drifting about in the Dismal Swamp of doubt and suspense is making my life torture. must declare myself. Calliope, I love you deeply, jassionately, devotedly, tenderly, and it is for you to say whether that love is to be my happiness or my misery. Tell me, Calliope, sweetest dearest, fairest, tell me, can you re- turn my efRectionf"
 "Oh, Algernon," murmured tho beautiful maiden, a deep blush overspreading her lovely and expressive countenance, as the shadow of O cloudlet passes over the silvery surface of stream on a sunny Juno day, "this is so sudden!"
 Oh, answer me- ha tmploredi do not spare my feelings Death Is preferable to sus- pense."
 Shc turned away her face to conceal her confusion, as she replied, in tones es soft, sweet and musical as ever trembled on the strings of the Tyre of Orpheus,
 ''1t is useless for me to deny that you have made g deep impression on my heart, and and-but lot that admission content you. Maiderly modesty forbids me to say more"
 ''Oh, my darlingI' he exclaimed, as he pas sionately kissed her hand, 'you have made nc the happiest of men. But there Is one thing about which wish to be satisded-have 1 n rival ill your afectionsP'
 "You have notn
 ''There is nothing between Percy Yardstick and youf"
 Absolutely nothing"
 Out he, loves you and g7vears he will win you"
 ''Be not afraid" she said, "he isr-
 "PoorP'
 "Worse than that"
 "He is whatF' and in breathless excitement he awaited her answer.
 ''Ho is'-and placing her rosy lips close to his ear while her color came and went, re- veGling in her face alternately the lily and tho rose, she 1nurmured in G voice as soft as the sigh of zephyr-"he Is in tho soup."- Boston Courier.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-03-16
What Others Saw

A sufficient trial enables Vick to men, ton the lrondequoit muskn1elon as fruit of great merit which will not fail to please those who give it proper care.
 The proprietor of a large market duck farm in Massachusetts says he has yet to see the breeder who. after a fair trial, prefers the Aylesbury to the Pekin.
 Some foods, like wheat bran, cotton seed meal. etc, return a value in manure nearly equivalent to their cost, and are often among the very best that can be selected for stock, aiiirlns Professor Lazenby in Ohio Farmer.
 Professor Viala claims to have assu- rance that black rot in grapes may be overcome by the salts of copper, and that the same treatment will prevent the development of mildew.