davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-08
DIEDMoNr AIRLINE

DIEDMONr AIRLINE
RICHMOND & DANylLLE RAlLRoAD.
SHORTEST AND QUICKEST ROUTE TO
Use SOUTH.
PULLMAN sIEFpF8s OK ALL NIGHT
TRAINS.
SCHEDULE is ffttCf Ai'i~i l. ls,9.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-08

The CIRCULATION or john. The Hon.
John WaUamsker has written long
letter in ex,enuation Of himself. He
feels that he Is on the Bargain counter:
he is conscious OF tendency toward the
Hall Of Hopeless Remnants. and he
founders despeiately-NeW York SIN.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-08

THE SIOUX NATION CONSENTS. AT
last the Sioux nation has surrendered,
and its autonomy is gone. The vast
reservation on the west bank Of the
Missouri-as large as the State Of
ludiana-is to be split up. Eleven
million acres Of soil Will te thrown
open to white settlers presently.
This consent of the Indians to the
sale of their lands for fourteen million
dollars is one of the most important
events in the later history Of the North.
west. - Nelc York Herald.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-08

PENNSYLVANIA REPUBLICANS The
Philadelphia Times says Of the Pennsyl-
vania Republican Convention now sit
ting. that the platform will contain
the usual party plalitudes, with some
shrewd demi-semi-q uavers on trusts and
the liquor question. Trusts will be de-
nounced. after which the hat Will be
passed around among them FOR liberal
party contributions with the assurance
that the declaration against trusts il
meaningless and intended to catch
gudgeOns.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-08

1t is one of the funniest things of the
day to see Chicago aud ST. LOUIS acting
i'm concert-the one lifting her huge
foot and the other exercising her large
and BEAUTIFUL mouth against New York.
Philadelphia Record.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-08
TEAMS NORTHwAKD.
'0a'ly. 'Daily (eTcert Sunday.
sTOPPI- O Places

NAOfL ~ AsAANlfn
Nos. d and 81 makes no stops. No. p stops
ON sigma. at Centralia. No. io stops only on
signal al Chester. Centaiia and Manchester
Nos. l5 and 66 stop on signal at all stations.
IO..52. So. 3i.A.H. 81. 81, and 81 viii stop az all
stations for psssengi rs.
PULLMAN CAR SERVICE.
On Trains Nos. "a and % sleeping cars b
ween New York and Tampa. + la., via Jaci
sonriIo). On Trains Nos. "a. and q sieep
r caf8 between Washin ytCn and Charles
at Dn Train No. IS sleeping cars between
Sew York and Jacksonville. On Train DO.
&C. s.ecpng-cars between Washington ana
savannah.
THE ONLY ALL-RAIL LINZ TO NORFoL X
LrAvs ARRrvs.
Richmond. $40 AN. Norfolk. lto rc
z chmoud. ',O0pm. Norfolk. l05 pu
N9rfok. 80 pm. Richmond. $50 M.
these trains also make close cDnntctlf
.or Farmyile, LynohOurg. and sol-a
western points. and ell stations 90 the NCrl-t
.fl Wesferl railroad.
X. ". SULLY.
SuperiutCnif ~.
K. q. b. MYERS,
General apefinttndoli
rS. EKsRsOs. General Passenger a ani.
SOL Haas iraNr hanaeef. s9n
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-08
ONLY TWELVE HOURS BETWRHb
RICHMOND AND BALTlMOkh
IL EACH DIRECTION.

Co-respondingly quick timeto other po.nu
Through bills Of laden issued At low rAtef.
Q. A. TAYLOR,
oc22 General Freight Agent.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-08

ODE To BOULANGER.-
Is 10 true. dear Boulanger. you're going Ia
brave
The perils Of travel by wind and wave
And come TO us, though we're suffer than
slarcn.
For we've never forgotten the "Boulanger
March,
All right come along! Won give you the
best,
show an that we have. and tell YOU the res f..
" lille yOu Oh onr faults VIII lenicnily look
And for goodness sake. General. please uOu't
wutc book.
" y Es9uiug JotfrutI
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-08
JAMES RNERDIYISION,
RICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG AM
- POTOMAC.

ALI-RAIL FASr-FKElGHJ
LiEg TO AND FROM BALTIMORE,
PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK,
AND ASIERN AND
WH9TkRN CI1lEf.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-08
TIE Bosrov WAY.-Barber-Clean

TIVE BOSTON WAY.-Barber-OIedn
shave. sir?
Customer-Of course. You didn't
suppose wanted dirty one. did you
Barber llater on Bay rum?
CustOmer-Ihanks. Never mind the
bay. though. Make 1t MedfOrd. Do
you take me for poet :
Barber-ShampO
Customer stree I'm able I,
pay for a roal poo ! - Boston Herald.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-08

THE SILVER KING.-Senator Stewart
held forth at Aberdeen, OAK, yestei-
dav against the money-bags OF Wall
street. He warned the honest farmers
Of the blizzard belt against tue gold
bugs whose policy would bankrupt the
country. As Senator Stewart Is silver
king the disinterestedness of his advice
cannot be questioned. But it is barely
possible that the DakOtaDs will fail O.
appreciate il at its full value Chicago
NCCS
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-08
Pc LYMAN CAR stRFICh.
HE ONLY ALL-RAIL LINETo NORFOLK

General superintendent
g. y. kKsRsOs. General Passenger . = n'.
SOL Haas Irshe ianaeef s9n
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1889-12-25
Forty Days to Cure an Egg.

The Egyptian eggs are very small and
their chickens are not half the size Of
ours. The Chinese are the greatest
fowl-raisers in the world, and they rank
high among the egg-eating nations.
They never eat an egg unless it be boil
ed hard or picked, and the Chinese pre-
;erved eggs are one of the beauties of
their gastronomy. 1t takes forty days
to cure an egg properly. 1t is not fit TO
eat before that age and after that the
older the better. Lime, salt and vine
gar are mixed together in the picking
and the egg, when ready for use, is as
black as coal. The Coreans are also egg
eaters and found many of the Japanese
who like their eggs raw. G. Carpen-
ter, in Philadelphia Press.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1889-12-25

all that her foolish IefveDcness hsl
done! She even laid awake rights plan
ming to bring about the proper result
! and yet preserve her dignity-ser shs
would part with her Life moro gladly
than With her dignity.
And all this time he, TOD. gave many
tn Oughss to the sweet brunette; nos sen
| tiniental thoughts, not romantic
thoughts. not particularly Interesting
thoughts, but very ordinary musings, as
he admired over and over again she
taste with which her back hair was ar
ranged; the superb fit of her tailor-maae
dress; the round plusnpness of her arm;
the soft whiteness of her hand
Gossips will circulate in boarding
house to be sure, but
still it goes And one day while She
was in her little room-his room was at
the opposite end of the hall-she over
heard two Of the servants discussing
certain photographs. She learned they
were in his room. She also learned
that they were photographs Of ladies'.
Now, the dominant characteristic of the
feminine mind is curiosity. Sorry to
say so, but it is true. Some will go to
almost any length to appease it. And
many a woman has brought trouble on
herself and friends to crafty it. And
our little heroine was plentifully sup
piled with this valuable article.
Can he have anothe. girl?" she asked
herself; then quickly answered it: ''0f
course he has. But perhaps he Is en-
;nl ~ a ou~aoo1f Ia S.,ch
a thing possible?"
And fully impressed with the horror
of the thought, she flung her door open.
There was no one in the hall; the door
of his room was open, for it was the day
after Christmas and he was out of town
gone to see that other perhaps. Her
mother was out-no chance of detection
from that quarter. She remembered
that the occupants of the other room
were also away for Christmas-no one to
discover her there. Surely the coast was
clear. Yes, she saw it, and with a rapid
step walked boldly into his room. All!
how she flushed at her own pretty face
in his mirror-a dainty hand-painted
thing-doubtless the gift Of that other
But what other? She looked around and
saw, not one feminine face, as she ex-
pected, but many. But there was one
which seemed to have the most promi-
nence This stood on the buresu, and
she bent over to examine it closely.
The upper drawer Of the bureau was
open little way-all else was, in good
order. She had been studying the pho
tograph, perhaps a minute, raptly and
critically, when she was Mortified by
hearing the front door in the hall below
open and shut heavily and rapid step
come hurrying up the stairs. She turned
pale with fright, for she recognized his
quick step, and never had it seemed so
dangerously quick-never had she ex-
perienced such sensation of perfect
dismay. Not pausing logger. she turned
abruptly to hazard a run into her own
room, for he had climbed but one fight
of stairs-there was yet time.
At her bosom she wore a dainty glove
buttOner of oxidized silver-a pretty
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1889-12-25

thing, tho gift of dear friend. 1t had
become dislOdged from its resting-placc
as she sat reading in her own room.
and when the thought Of those photo
graphs came to her she rose SO sud
denly that she still further loosened it;
while bending over the picture on his
bureau it hung by just the slightest
thread, and when she turned quickly
to fly it fell into the partly-open drawer.
She heard the noise as it fell, but could
not pause to find it at SO critical mo-
ment.
When she entered the room-his
room-she easily lodged around chair,
which was placed little awkwardly in
the center OF the room: but in her
eagerness to escape she thought not of
that obstruction, but rushed into it,
overturned the chair, which fell with
crash. and. humbled most piteously, she
sprawled full length upon the floor, a
dozen hair-pins flying in all directions.
Alas! for her lordly dignity!
Just at this juncture he. a little
wearied with the climb, reached the
upper hall and swiftly approached his
room. 1t would be utterly false to say
that he was not surprised. 1t would be
equally false to say that he was liter
ally thunder-struck. He paused alb
ruptly upon the threshold as if SPELL
bound His valise and umbrella fell to
the floor, and he swayed back and forth
until he was forced to grasp the casing
of the doorway lest he, too, might fall.
This weakness, Of course, lasted but a
moment. and as he realized the situa-
ton. as he saw the chair upon its back,
the proud girl motionless upon the floor,
her aid for hair dressing scattered about
in profusiOn, faint smile lit his face
surely this was pardonable.
The next moment, however, his ex-
preston changed. for she remained 50
quiet that he feared she might be danger
ously hurt. So he bent over her. lifted
her gently to her feet, and sought to as
sure her that no harm MAS done.
Good health is blessing. A robust
constitution is more to be prizeo than .
mint of money. But for once in her life
she longed to be delicate, sensitive
creature, able to swoon at the shortest
notice. For would it not have been bliss
| full to be unconscious at that trying
| moment? Her hands were bruised,
likewise her face. arms and many parts
of her body, for she fell heavily; but
alas! her blood came and went as usual,
and her mind was perfectly clear. His
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1889-12-25

splendent with a warm light, and had,
in their half-shy expression, charm
which fascinated for veal or woe. She
was endeavoring to enjoy her dinner,
but was nervous and restless.
He was a blonde, with quantity OF
mustache and whiskers close cpt He
sat at table opposite the charming
brunette, and, do what he might, he
could not avoid gazing at her. Every
two minutes their eyes met. at which
she regularly blushed, fidgeted and
frowned, and he inwardly blessed the
good fortune which had placed him OPP
posite such revelation of loneliness.
They were, ere long, introduced; but
their acquaintance seemed not to pros
per- One thing and another occurred
to separate rather than unite them. She
had ether friends and needed him not;
he was busy and cared not for her.
In this way the fall slipped by, and
an occasional nod in the morning or
evening, never at both times, a few
words extremely commonplace as they
met on the stairs, a merely polite bow
upon the street was all their commune
Cation.
As has been said, she seemed nervous
at the table, undoubtedly disliked to
have every mouthful of food carefully
scrutinized before she enjoyed it's flavor
possibly the ordeal destroyed the
flavor. At all events she suddenly
changed her seat, presenting most
charming and unbroken view of her
back to the careful attention of her ad-
mirer. Unquestionably she thought
this weald entirely discomfort him and
force him to capitulate, in just what
manner she did not know.
But, strange to relate, he survived
this rebuff. He lived along as before,
weighed as heavily, ate as heartily and
slept at night as serenely. In fact he
rather enjoyed the occasional views OF
her profile, perhaps, as much as her full
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1889-12-25

Especial Chiago Corrcspundence.l
In Chicago, as elsewhere, man can not
live without dining, and tds only differ
ence Between the'simon-pare Chicagoan
and other specimens of American man
kind in this respect is that the Michi-
gan Lake breezes' have the effect of
creating An appetite which would put to
shame the dweller in any other part Of
the country. Tak9him alb in all, the
aSerags Chicago man lives to eat, and
the average Chicago womankeeps him
company.
This viii. perhaps explain the ex-
istenca Of the thousands Of restau-
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1889-12-25

ostentatiously deposit it in the bowl.
Then you take the dolly, wipe your
mouth, put the glass back into the bowl,
wipe your fingers and the task is done.
AS said, this and an unlimited number
of other luxuries you can enjoy, pro-
vided you are willing to pay two or
three dollars for a thirty-fve-cent meal.
If you do not care to pay a weeks sal
airy for 2 days board you can 60 to any
one of the two hundred or more restau-
rants where good meal can be obtained
for thirty-fve or fifty cents. In these
places you will not find many of the ap-
pointments Of fashionable life, but you
will be thrown with the representatives
of the great middle class of Chicago,
men and women who prefer good roast
or a choice chop to costly bric>orbrac in
the way Of cut glass and solid silver.
Instead of being waited on by gentle
men in full dress, guests are served by
clean-looking Africans armed with nap
kin and towel, which implements of
their profession, I am sorry to say, as
sumo a hue resembling that of their
manipulators before the dinner rush is
half over. As restaurants 60, these es-
adjustments are very satisfactory. how
ever, and entitled to the custom of
sensible people.
Natives or visitors fond Of German
Cooking have tie choice of half dozen
or more places where chuck wurst NIT
sauer-kraut" is served with the same
regularity as are pork and beans in the
Yankee clearinghouse. Swiss cheese
And even the aromatic Limburger can
be washed down with a delicious cup OF
coffee or chocolate. for, strange as it
MAJ seem. in none of the German restau-
rants OF the better class can beer or other
intoxicating liquors be obtained. The
cooking IS Teutonic from the soup down
to the Eaiser pudding, and buxom Ger
man lassies with An amplitude OF hustle
carry your order from the dining-room to
the kitchen.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1889-12-25

rants and eating
houses " b o 8 e
prosperity seems
SO inexplicable
to strangers who
visit the Garden
City for the first
tt m e.. Each
street orn 9 r
here, they o b.
serve. has its sa-
loon, with a drug
store across the
way and a restau-
rant in the mid
die of the block.
This Is natural.
The Eure ozone
from the Ike
creates an appe-
fita fhP snhStan.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1889-12-25

face. But it must be confessed that he
noticed the pointed cut and laid it away
among his keepsakes-for he had many
such to gladden. his lonely hours.
Thus the early winter passed, and she
could not help but think now and then
OF this innocent young man she had so
cruelty ignored. In fact, as is often the
case if we endeavor to put a thought
from us, he came ever more often to her
mind. Her many admirers seemed less
attractive: their compliments were hack
neyed, heartless; she longed for a new
voice, An unexpected remark, a new con-
quest. And feeling that way it was
perfectly natural that she should think
of the blonde young man, who patiently
smiled at the back of her head during
dinner. All! how she longed to resume
her cd seat! How she longed to undo
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1889-12-25

French soup ON the MENU French
and German noblemen in reduced
circumstances seem t., take to wait
ing on Table as naturally as a
duck does to. water, and as most of
them are decidedly in reduced circum-
stances after they hare been in this
glorious country for five or Six months
without catching shallow-pated Amer
lean heiress, the supply of titled menials
far exceeds tho demand Theresultha has
been reduction of wages for this class
Of labor, and . union composed of col
ored gentlemen has under consideration
the passage OF: memorial to- Congress
praying for the exclusion from their ma
tive land of Counts and Barons who can
mot make an honest living in the effete
nonarchies Ct the Old World. In this
they have the sympathy of Sheir white
tellow-citizens, who will cheerfully Sec
md their patriotic land d;sinterested
afforts.
The king of Chicago. walters, how
ever, is not the titled foreigner, but
the hash-slinger in, the five and ten
;aent feed-hoxses located on South Clark
and West Madison streets. he is q char
lacter that battles description; half
tramp. half gentleman. Rugged out in
a shirt that, may, perchance, have once
been white, and an apron reaching from
the neck 70 the feet SO as to cover
patchwork pair Of trousers, he intimi
dates his customers by. scowling at them
in way, which instinetively makes
l. l.
cts in wnich they may have a stray
dime or two. Tho order given, it is
bawled cut in a stentorian voice and the
unhappy guest, too, frightened to leave
his seaz is kept waiting fifteen or
twenty minutes before disorder is filled.
One of these queer establishments mas
a sign an the window with the inscrip-
ton:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1889-12-25

ti4li eatsbles, the hurry and worry of
business life make a brisk demand for
drinkables, and the subsequent over
loaded condition OF the stomach COM
pels a visit to tho nearest pill shop
1.-The great Chicago triMty-saloon,
Grng store and restaurants wise man
from the East once upon a. time called
the combination, and, to tell tho truth !
he was not far FROM summing the whole
thing up correctly.
Saloons and drug stones are very
much alike wherever ona- may 60, and
it would be a waste of words to speak
about them, but description of what
Chicago offers in the way of eating
houses will throw some Light on a mat
ter in which every body is Interested
First of all, then, Chicago has restan-
rants for all classes and conditions Of
human beings Restaurants for the
rich, restaurants for the poor, restau-
rants for women, restaurants foN- ne
rants for Frenchmen. restaurants. for
rat-and-rice eating heathens, lunch
counters for busy clerks and sating
halls for tramps and other impe:unious
individuals.
There are, for instance, gorgeous
dining halls for the representatives. Of
the four hundred who may desire to
dine outside of their clubs, where a
piece of sirloin steak costs dollar and
a look at the head waiter adds a quar-
ter to the bill, where Sarcons in full
dress fit hither and thither with noise
less tread, where fnger-bcxls are in
everyday use and where even the
fashionable mouth-bowl is not G.
stranger.
What on earth is mcath-bowl, yon
ask. Why, the mouth-bow1 is Russian
institution; square or round glass
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1889-12-25
A HOLIDAY ROMANCE.
How the Handsome Blonde Young
n ian Kept New Years Day.

HEY boarded in
the same house.
She was a spark
ling brunette,
with a plump,
shapely figure,
rosebud lips
and de ep-red
C h e e ks. Her
raven locks fell
in pretty elus-
tiers over h e r
noble forehead,
and were gath
cred into a mass
i've coil, artist
ically braided,
in her neck. Her
deep, glorious
ewes were re-
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1889-12-25

bowl with o pref
ty little glass in
side; the whole
being served on
q glass dish to-
gether with a
fine linen dolly
of dimin u tive
size. After the
finger bowl has
boon passed, the
garcon makes his
appearance with
the mouth-bowl.
With as much
grace as you can
command you re-
move the glass
from the bowl,
pass t he per
fumed W a t er
thr 0 ugh your
month and nm
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1889-12-25


prices asked by Chinese Bonifaces are
extravagant, but the old adage de susti-
bus non est disputandum can be applied to
the Acknowledged Asiatics with the same
propriety as to the civilized bon vivants,
and perhaps we, who consider raw
oysters on the half-shell a rare delicacy,
have no business to throw stones at the
poor deluded heather who prefers de-
cayed fish to animated bivalves.
But, as said before, in Chicago .
stranger can have whatever he wants at
prices to suit has purse. The meats
served in the most expensive as we'll as
the cheapest places have passed a rigid
inspection, and while the ''cuts" in the
fifteen-cent restaurants may not be the
choicest, yet they are as wholesome as
those served in more gorgeous places,
and this fact jewellers in the rural dis
tricts should not forget when visiting
the great metropolis of the West.
G. w. WEIPPIEIT.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1889-12-25
A Michigan exchange gives this &

"A Michigan exchange gives this I'D
vice to it's readers: IF a gray-haired
woman of fifty in moderately respecta-
BILE attire is put off the cars in your town
because she can't pay her fare any far
Their; if she almost Immediately receives
a telegram urging her to come home on
the next train because her husband is
dying, and if she tearfully and desperate
ly, in a plenty loud voice. announces
that she is going to walk home 100 miles.
YOU let her walk. She and her cOnfed-
crate, who sends the telegram, have
worked the dying-husband racket in half
a dozen Michigan towns at net profit,
it is figured. of SIS day."
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1889-12-25

Equal parts of ammonia and turpen-
tine form an excellent washing fluid.
Put two spoonfuls into the water in
which the clothes are boiled.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1889-12-25

There is plant in New Granada
known as the link plant" the juice of
which serves, without the least prepare
ton, as ink. The writing at first APP
pears red, but in few hours assumes
deep black hue. Several sheets of man
uscript, written with this natural ink,
became soaked with sea water on their
journey to Europe, but when dried the
writing was found to be still perfectly
clear.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1889-12-25
A Sure Sign.

Jones'" said Smythe, As he watched
a couple strolling near, shat is first
love affair"
''How do you know?"
Il just heard her make him promise
not to smoke or drink."-Time.