davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-21
LEGAL NOTICES.
STIRGINIA-IN THE CHANGER
' COtllI OF IHE Cul ~ MCiiMoNH

STIRGINIA-IN THE CHANOtRl
Y IOiAI or THE cay or MCiiNuHIi
HE 18TH DAY OF DECEMBER. le-y.
\. W. Bowe. administrator a. coma nm. Niih
the Will annexed cd john l. ba. ns 80
tatc......................
against
=. II. Baskerville r. iiS lsnd Gwafhney, ani
william 81. ban. trustees lur the cll mo. p
cf john racon under I'D. Nlii. D. a i'.'l
Blcon, Chrflss l.. Bacon. Margaret n. 3.
con. ana susie l.. Bacon. the state fAn- 20
Virginia: the Mar,ugl nl.uficlIl. Nt
Company, and the sail william h. II 10
treasurer 9l the Bruce iund 10 9. nd 'ii.'
IL CHANCEEN.
Tho direct uf this suit IL 20 have account,
of the estate col IOin D.. lnc ln. dcct1 sed' lll
Of the debt and dt munds against IT, '." t'
settle up said estate aid iAc admin ~ itui
accounts cOuiOr ably To- law Nnu iiii 'A' pr
having besn mal- aud Llrd tNat 'htnt' D.,
Bacon h not a resident OF an, ~lhi'.
Ordsrc that Uc appear here wi4in "ii''"
DAYS after the que Publication 30 in 'i 90
and do what IS scts,4ri 60 piNitt. Ai' ''-
teresis herein
A cOpy--l,slc;
CHARLES u. GODDiN, clerk.
PLEAsANTs a It.siS. p. Q. - ~.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-21

The Richmond. Fredericksburg and Poto-
mac Railroad will sell reduced rate round
trip tickets. December Dist tO 18th. good io
return until January lth. inclusive.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-21
BAeArits at. HuEfe.s.
JOHN /. WILLIAMS & SON.
Is A N x + Il .,
ANn DEALERS ~
INVESTMENT BONDS.
III MAIN STREET.
III Rhla STREET.

We make especially of aI,i.chss ln'0.''
mcnt Securities. which we Keep consianii' ODD.
hand for s4lo to IlplrlAlii@. lhl'l
FUNDS. ASD INVESTORS DhNEANll1.
STATE. CITY AND RAILROAD BONDS
lnr .nmn M mnrAll mIl..
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-21
BRANCH q Co.
EAElllH~ A-D bNOhEif

JOINS p. BRANCH,
BLYTHE "a. llHANfH,
InfIN KERR BRANCH.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-21

Jamaica Rum-Cholce lot Of old London
Dock. Can especially recommend Tor
making egg-nogg. r. l.. Christian Co.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-21
rInest nmIlure .oId ~ ri =. Broad.

"SruL got that old blood disease ~
Yes bat my Doctor says ! mag try \. j.
90 modIcinn.-
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-21

GENTLEMEN have used DR.. Dayids'
Cough syrup for some months, and think 1t
has done me more good than any other med
icine taken yet. My disease was asthma
and bronchitis Of long standing. Among
the multiplicity Of remedies for these dis
eases, think Dir. Dayid's is the best--a
simple remedy, and its components not ~
all injurious. II gives me pleasure 10 add
my testimony % It's efficacy
Very respectfully.
j. l.. DAVIS, superintendent
Of Richmond City Water Works.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-21

NORFOLK And WF-rEES fAffh oAh'i
IRTs-URfn's on FIrE. 1888 AlNlt rlr
PHILADELPHIA. December lo, i--"J
ITO HOLDERS OF BONDS OF TIE
/ SOUIu-IDt RAILROAD tOMtAH1f
MATURING JANUARY Isl, l-Do.
The holders Of 100000 flisf Preferred
per cent. and 10000 second Preferred % %
cent. Consolidated Mortgage Bonds vi A'
SOuthside Railroad Company. maturing 1i.-
nary Isl. 1880. are hereby notified tltt i.-
same. together with the slN months lnttit,s
coupons thereon. then due, VIII Doe lui'
chased and paid Tor 40 lur nt maturity, 'u
the presentation %. the bonds Hnd coupon o..
this office.
Interest on said bonds Will cease on in'i
date. g
The purchase beiug made for the h.htH- .'
and under the terms cd n. General N.ilt't'
of the Norfolk and Western Railroad come
pany. WILLIAM q. MACluMfLL,
dcI9-sa2l .21&il2 ne .l..l
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-21
oh, what Cough.

For picture, call on cately a Haskell.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-21

Fnrp. 80 -curr
lrEu 49, r'Nll-
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-21

Established 81 years.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-21

VIII YOU heed the warning the signal, per-
mans, OF the sure approach Of that mofc Terri
bic disease. Consumpt!ong Ask yourselves
II YOU can afford for the sakc Of saving so
cents. 10 run IN, risk and 10 nothing ioi H..
We know from experience that -niloh's Cure
will cure Your Cough. 10 never iaii.. Inls
explains why more than Million OF Bottles
were sold the pasl year. ~ relieves ttou
and v hopping Cough 20 once. Mothers, DO
not be without IL. .,anl L. bottles fee. sold
by BOdeker Brothers and III. NJ. shields & Co.,
corner OF Fifth and Marshall streets.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-21

thahge. III FITfhs JaHUHTY III
VIII necessitate you having rubber stamps.
Get them Of
RICH,
100 east Main street.
over City bank.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-21

Very choice lot Malaga Grapes and florida
Oranges just received az Il. l.. Christian q
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-21

slyerware. Gately 4 Haskelrs, 2O7E. Broad
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-04-24
MARRIED.

In Trinity Cathedral, Omaha, Neb., April %,
1889, at $50 P. NJ, by the Rt. Rev. George
Worthington, bishop of Nebraska, Mr.. ALFRED
BARLOW. of ChadrOn, Neb., to MRS. MARY
A. WRIGHT. of Watertown, Wis.
While the wedding party consisted only of
Mr.. and Mrs. Putnam and daughter, friends of
the groom from Chadron, Neb., and Mr.. and
Mrs. Buchanan, of Omaha, yet the ceremony
was one of great impressiveness. The reflected
light OF the setting sun Illuminating the Cathe-
dral windows. together with the tones OF the
Wedding march from the organ produced an eff
feet which was in keeping with the artistic tenn
permanent of the bride, who was given away by
her son, J. William Wright, of Beloit college, in
a most graceful manner. The newly married
couple ard friends, accompanied blythe bishop,
repaired to the Paxton hotel, where a supper
was served in appropriate form. A profusion of
flowers covered the altar at which the marriage
was celebrated and decorated the table at which
supper was served. Mr.. Ind Mrs. Barlow will
a week at the Paxton hotel. Omaha,
when they will return to their new home in
Chadron, Neb where they will in future reside.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-04-24
Karl Gardner at Syracuse.

Charles A. Gardner appeared at the
Wieting last evening in his new play.
"Fatherland," and was welcomed by a
large audience. The part of the Tyro-
lean guide, which he assumes, is espe-
cially fitted to him. His songs ere
received with enthusiasm and the piece
undoubtedly made a hit. The company
is a good one.-Syracase Journal.
At Concordia Opera house, April 25.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-04-24

r. 8. CLARK
Has the g and most
select stock of Episcopal
8 Catholic Prayer Books,
Standard and Mis-
a. Books, Photo
graph Albums, Auto
graph Albums, Portfolio
and Writing Desks, Back
CANNON Boards, Chess
Men, Ladies' and Gentle
mems Toilet Gases, Col
lar and Cuff Boxes, Gold
Pens and Pencils, Album
& Picture Easels, Whisk
Holders, p Cases,
6 Holders, Vases, Tri-
plicate Mirrors, Bisque
Statuettes, Diaries for
1885,, and the best line Of
fine Stationery and Tab
let's kept in the city. Call
and examine my stock.
It. S. CLARK, Centre Of
Main Street Bridge, Wa
tertOWn, Wisconsin.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-04-24
Ask your Druggist for DR.. Carter's
for
= Z Fl s.
A cnre guaranteed or money refunded.

II. T. Carr, formerly of The Jeffer-
son Banner, has sold The Neillsville
Republican-Press to M. F. Satterle and
bowed himself out as publisher of the
first and last Democratic paper in
Neillsville." He adds: "With four
printing offices in town that has hardly
business enough for ole, a man who is
where he can let go, would be an idiot
to hang on"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-04-24

The Centennial of the Constitution.
The 0. d. Pease post, G. A. r., will OBJ
serve the approaching centennial ofthe
constitution of the United States,
which occurs Tuesday next, April 80,
1889, in a manner fitting the grand
and eventful occasion. The exercises
will be held at Turner Opera house,
consisting of camp fire, with addresses
from Dept. Commander Weissert, Adjt.
Gen. Gray, Col. ]. A. Watrous and
others. The programme also includes
singing by the Watertown Quartet club,
music and the tableaux of Washington
crossing the Delaware and the inaugu-
ration of Washington. A social dance
will close the ceremonies.
All should unite in celebrating the
great event in our history as a Nation.
The adoption of the constitution and
the Inauguration of the first president
under the instrument, was really the
starting point in our National career.
Who can look back to the results of a
hundred years without amazement and
wonder! Washington was president
of about 100000 of people, and the
United States nov numbers in popula-
ton fifteen times this amount. The
person in Boston desiring to witness
the Inauguration of Washington in New
York would have to occupy six days in
the journey, the time it only takes now
for one to go from either of theseIcities
to San Francisco, across the entire con-
tinent. AS the Nation advances in ma
terial wealth, prosperity, increased
powers and in the safety and enlarge
ment Of the peoples rights, the title OF
american citizen" becomes a grander
heritage to be received than ever be-
fore. While some can never forget the
land of O'Connell, Kosciusko, Mazzini
and Gustavus, yet the names of Hamil-
ton, Madison and Jefferson, trainers of
the constitution, and those of Grant,
Sherman, Sheridan and Hancock, its
defenders in these latter days, must
ever be enshrined in the hearts of all
worthy to bear the American name.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-04-24
PAINTING MATERIAL

.Hired Paints, Liaseed OIL,
Machine Ott, Fayaish. brushes,
Glass. Picture Frames, Car
pet SUecpers.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-04-24


A new season for goods in my line is now a
hand. and you will find it TO your interest whea
in want OF such goods "a few of which are speci-
fed below to call on WIN c. RAUE, who keeps
the most complete assortment in his line, one
equal to any t~irst-class house in the state, and at
prices which defy all honorable competition.
Namely, a Complete Stock Of
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-04-24

When in need of anything in our
inc give us a call. We handle first
class goods and are in a position to
give bottom prices.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-04-24
Challenge.

I will agree to win four falls before
any other man can win two ON bare
back horse at the Central Fair grounds,
at any time within twenty days. For
$25 a side and gate receipts.
Truly Yours,
COLORADO JACK.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-04-24
Our City's Indication.

A large portion of THE REPUBLICAN of
this week is taken up with an exhaust
i've expose of the railroad bond ques-
ton from the pen of ex-senator J. B.
Bennett, who has given the subject a
great deal of study and research. He
goes over the entire groundwork of the
difficulty that has beset the path of our
city since the bonds we're first issued,
and gives a complete and concise his
tory of the case down to the present
time. It will not only be interesting
but instructive reading to a great many,
who evidently have not been thorough
ly c%onversant with the situation here
in connection with our bonded debt.
The communication makes matters
quite clear and comprehensive, and
our citizens are greatly indebted to Mr..
Bennett for the trouble and pains he
has taken to place before the world the
true state Of our case. The communi-
cation should be widely circulated and
especially in localities where our posi-
ton in relation to the bonded debt and
u efforts towards it's settlement has
been misunderstood and grossly misre-
presented.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-04-24
Eeath Of John Glib.

Another of Wiseensin's pioneers and
| aI1e of the early settlers of Jefferson
County, John Glib, OF Pipersville, has
been summoned to the othershore- He
died Saturday night, April 20, 1882 of
heart disease after Is brief illness, in
the 18th year of his age, having been
born at Rox bFrryshire, Scotland, March
8; 1911. He received his education and
learned the blacksmith trade in his ma
tive country, and eIfigrated to Canada
in 1890. In 1881 he took up his resi-
dencs at Pittsburgh, Penn, but In a
short time returned to Canada. In 1887
he cxme to Milwaukee. Mr.. Gibbtook
up alarm 80 miles west of Milwaukee,
which he held until coming to Water
town in December. I84O. Old settlers
hers remember Mr. Gibbs blacksmith
shop, which stood on the lat where the
city hall is tsailt.. The late Case Gd,de-
noggh was his, partner i'm the black
smith business for some years. 1t was
Me. Gibbs pride to relate that they
kept no books, the profits being divid-
ed every SATURDAY. night, and when a
bill of IRON was bought each man pulled
out his wsllet and paid for the goods
equally. After a residence in Water
town of mine YEARS Mr.. Gibb removed
to Ixonia and built a steam saw mill,
which burned down in 1861. Srbse-
quently he kept hotel a few wears and
farmed until 1850. removing then to Pr
p~ersville, and purchased an interest in
the Touring mill at that place, becom-
ing a member of the firm of Piper,
Glib & Co. Mfr. Glib was always an
ardent Democrat, and was elected to
the Assembly of 1855 and also of 1858.
He was also chairman of the board of
Supervisors of Ixonia four years, town
treasurer two years and Justice of tie
Peace in Ixonia one year, and in Water
town n year. In all his official life he
discharged his duties with satisfaction
to his constituents.
MI. Glib was possessed of an honest.
blunt character, never swerving from
what he deemed right and Just.
"Honest John Glib" was a title he
well earned, and one he naturally felt
proud to receive. He was a Mason in
good standing, a member of WATERFOWL
lodge No. 40. Mr.. Glib was married
May 25, 1888, to Miss Jennette HUNS,
of Scotland. Nine children were born
to them. His wife, four sons and three
daughters survive him. The funeral was
held yesterday morning, under masonic
auspices, at the Pipersville church,
Rev. j. M. Campbell officiating. The
remains were inferred in Oak Hill
cemetery.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-04-24
FURNITURE AT AUCTION.

Mrs. J. III. Sleeper having sold her
home on Clyman street, will sell her
furniture at public auction on the pre-
misses, Tuesday, April 3Oth, at 2 P. NJ.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-04-24
Gardeners "Fatherland."

"Fatherland" receivedits first Phila-
delphia production at the Arch street
theatre last night. The plot of this
play is interesting, especially since it
affords ample opportunity for Charles
A. Gardner, as Herman Leopold, to sing
catchy songs, dance with his accus-
toned grace, and say many amusing
things. That his efforts were successful
fully attested by the frequent APP
plause which was given him and the
number of times he was called in front
of the curtain. The cast is generally
strong.-PhizadelpAia Call, March s., '89.
Concordia Opera house, April 25.
"a Sky ~ScIaper'' at Concordia OPP
era house, Friday evening, April 26, will
call out all the unsurpassed drollery of
John Dillon, whose fund ofhumor seems
never exhausted. During the 80 years
Mr.. Dillon has been before the public
be has appeared in a funnier
character than that of O'Dowd.
The Opelousas courier., 1889-03-09
DEFy,Ne A GOVERNOR.
How the People of Connecticut Rebellee
Against Tyranny in 1893.

How the People of Connecticut Rebelled
Against Tyranny in 1898.
Long before the war by which the
thirteen American colonies became in
dependent States, they were often en-
gagged in struggles to prevent royal
Governors from encroaching on their
rights and privileges. In the autumn
of 1898, Governor Fletcher, of New
York, went to Hartford to assert there
his authority as commander-in-chief of
the militia of Connecticut.
The royal commission had entrusted
him with large powers over the militia
of the colony, and he ordered it out,
though the season for parades had
ended, and the charter of Connecticut
denied his jurisdiction.
81 will not set my foot out of this
colony" said Fletcher, haughtily, to
the Governor, s'until I have seen his
Maiesty's commission obeyed."
The Connecticut Governor yielded
so far as to order Captain Wadsworth
to call out the train-bands of Hartford.
The result is described in Lossing's
History of the Empire State"
When the troops were assembled,
Fletcher stepped forward to take COM
mand and ordered his aid to read his
Excellency's commission. Captain
Wadsworth ordered the drums to be
beaten.
"silence!" angrily cried Fletcher,
and the aid began to read.
Drum! drum" shouted Wadsworth,
and the roll of the drums drowned the
aids voice.
"Silencei" again cried the enraged
| Governor, and threatened the Captain
with punishment.
Wadsworth stepped in front of the
furious Governor, rested his hand on
| his sword, and said, calmly: eff my
drummers are interrupted again I'll
make the sunlight show through you!
We deny and defy your authority"
The Governor folded up his COM
mission, returned to New York, and
complained to the King Of his treat
ment; but nothing came of his con-.
| plaint-Youth's Companion.
The Opelousas courier., 1889-03-09
Poor Con dition of Horses.

A poor, unthrifty condition is caused
by indigestion or non-assimilation of
the food. In the majority of cases it
is the latter, as the appetite is raven
ous and the food seems to be digested.
Sometimes parasites are the direGS
moving cause, and worms in the intes-
tines disturb the functions and do
much mischief. The right treatment
should be to alter the condition of the
organs and tone them up and
strengthen them. For the former q
dose of sixteen ounces of epson salts
may be given and repeated the second
day afterward if thought necessary;
for the latter give, with moistened cut
hay, twice daily four quarts of ground
oats, peas, and bran, adding a table,
spoonful of the following mixture, viz:
Eight ounces of hyposulphite of soda,
two ounces of sulphate of iron, two
ounces of gentian root, two unc Of
caraway seeds. and eight ounces of
charcoal. all finely powdered. The
loon feed should be ef dry, long hay.
The skin should be thoroughly but
gently curried and brushed twice a
day; much will depend upon this, as
the skin is a very active exeretory ORE
gan and Its harshness and tightness IN
atcate that 1t 10 in o bad condition. ~.
=. Times.
The Opelousas courier., 1889-03-09
PATTI AS JULIET.

The Costume Worn by the Diva a. the
Shakespearean Heroine.
No stage costumes have of late years
created more sensation than those
worn at the opera by Jean de Reszke
and Adelina Patti as Romeo and Juliet,
These costumes are an esthetic treat
to themselves, and NJ. Bianchini. in de-
signing them from old pictures and
manuscripts, has done honor both to
Patti and Gounod. The first dress in
which Juliet appeal3 is n that has
been copied exactly from a fresco of
Ghirlandajo, now to b seen in the
church of Santa-M aria-Novella at Flor
ence. Portions of the underdress,
which is of pink and gold brocade, are
seer beneath a talmatica of white vel
vet, embroidered with gold thread and
pearls and laced with pearls one side.
The chatelaineis of pearls, rubies, and
gold balls, with long, p~ear-shaped gold
pendants. With this toilet Patti wears
a rope of pearlsstwisted into the coils
of her rich, black hair.
The marriage dress of the third act
is a sober one, BETTING the occasion,
and has been copied from a picture by
Lorenzo di Pietro. It is a study in
various shades of blue. The petit
coat and portions of the bodice
and sleeves are of velvet, while the re-
mainder of the dress is OF pale blue-gray
silk, ornamented with patterns in dead
gold and with chenille of a darker
blue. With this Juliet wears a small
velvet Golf or cap, a black necklace
and cross, and a white plated chemi-
settle.
The wedding dress in the fourth act,
designed from a manuscript in the
Bibliotheque Rationale, is OF splendid
effect and a good specimen of the Ital-
ian dress OF the sixteenth century.
The skirt is composed of les Of white
velvet and white MORE alternating,
those Of velvet being embroidered
with silver and those of MORE with
white jet. The center lie, forming the
front of the dress, is deliberately en-
riched with pearls, diamonds and sill
very embroidery. The bodice is OF
white velvet, %glittering with silver
and diamonds; the sleeves, Venetian
in style. leave the upper part Of the
arm bare, and the mantle in white
brocade is SO elaborate that the fow-
ers stand out in relief. With this
Juliet wears q long bridal vail of white
tulle.-Paris Cor. Boston Transcript.
The Opelousas courier., 1889-03-09
FAMILY FASHIONS.
Spring Styles to BE Ruled Altogether by
h Directoire Craze.

Spring Styles to BE Ruled Altogether by
the Directoire Craze.
We are upon the eve of an ultra
change in dress. The tendencies OF
fashion have been indicated before,
but what has previously been merely
a tendency becomes now the prevail
ing mode, which sweeps away all rem
nant of the draperies and bouffant
styles of the past. All the plates
shown for spring thus far are Direct
ORE in the extreme sense OF the word.
The only concession to the past is the
retention of the %tournure, though in
modified form. 1t is quite probable,
however, that bustles will be entirely
abandoned for summer gowns.
The first woolens which will be Sc
lected for early spring gowns are light
soft serge with a perceptible twill.
The woolens are imported in a variety
of artistic old colors revived from the
Directoire period and notably in natu-
raj grays and suede colors. Green, in
the new blush cast called dragon
green. and in the already familiar
grayish greens known as Empire, will
continue to be popular. Rosewood
brown, copper red and new shades OF
blue as intense as the old Mazarirj
hues are shown among the new goods.
From all this medley of colors, refined
women will probably choose the
natural colors for street-wear, while
more vivid tints will be used in the
house. The ~distinctively new feature
of the seasons Importation of wooden
| goods is the revival of an old one. the
introduction again of the elaborate
| brOche wooden of the age of Pompadoar
and Vatican. This work produces a
raised figure which Stimulates in art
istic shading and outline tAe work of
| embroidery, and for this reason it is
| superior to the brocaded work of the
jacquard loom. Every shade OF
twilled wooden is shown in plain goods,
and in goods with brocaded grounds
the leaf, flower or fruit of the design
is wrought in thread of silk, mohair
or wool in a deep border On on side
and a narrow n on the other.
Only a yard and three-quarters or less
of this double-width goods is seldeted
to combine with the plain fabric. 1t
is usually arranged as the front
breadth only with the deep border at
the bottom, while the narr2w border
is torn off to form the trimmings of
the bodice. In some cases the bor-
dered material forms the entire under
skirt, while the plain material falls
over it, merely displaying the lower
edge of the underskirt at the side and
back ard also displaying usually all
the front breadth. There are many
woolens brocaded in all-over Design
with bramble leaf or with clusters OF
raspberry fruit and flowers. Such
woolens are especially Jretty in pale
suede color OR old-fashion mode with
5roche figures in silver white or in the
cool blue-greens, which seem exactly
suited to spring, with brocaded or
white fear de lis, the graceful leaf and
flower on its long slender stem
arranged to form a deep border to a
tablier front.-Good Housekeeping.