davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-10

The funeral Of Miss Susan Holstein Command
Yesterday in Goochland county was the sad
ending of a life beautiful in its Christian sim
plcity. Just budding into womanhood. sur
rounded by large circle Of loving friends.
and with traits and characteristics that en-
deared her b all Miss Connard died last
Tuesday IN the full hope of home beyond
the skies
She was the second daughter of Mr.. d. L.
Connard o. Henrfco county. and died at Re-
we're. Atlantic City. A number OF friends
from Richmond attended the funeral yester-
dav
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-10
THE LATE HIRAM GLITTER.
Funeral Services This Morning at tho Leigh
Street Baptist Church.

The funeral of the late Hiram Oliver will
take place this morning from the Leigh-street
Baptist church at IL o'clock.
Mr. Oliver was born in Caroline county
August IS. 1913 He came to Richmond at the
age of fifteen years. entered the tobacco bust
ness in 1881, and for fifty years was engaged in
that occupation. After being connected with
various concerns he in 1859 entered the ser
vice of the late James Thomas Jr. and con-
trued with him and his successors, T. q.
Williams 4 Co., up TO the time of his death.
The deceased married his cousin. Miss Gate.
wood, il ls4s. He leaves a widow, but NO
children.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-10
Funeral ycstersIsv.

Tho funeral Of the widow Of the late Rich
ard Oliver (colored) took place Yesterday
afternoon. The psll-bearers were: Active
james NJ. Farley, Walker Howard. BENJAMIN
A. Harris. James Ridley. Edward Campbell,
Tom Griffin. Honorary William -. Lyons,
John Scott. William Ferguson. Charles p.
johnson. Peter Robinson. X. Emmett Harris.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-10
Manager Donati at Work.

Manager Donati was actively at work yes
terday making preparations for his initial ball
games at Island Park next Friday and Satur-
day. at which time the Richmonds will cross
bats with the Monumentals, OF Baltimore.
Mr.. Donati is making every effort 10 have an
Able representative in the team. and from all
indications he will meet with success at every
turn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-10

As result of On investigation by First
Comptroller Matthews. OF the Treasury De
partnent il has been discovered that the
more than was originally allowed it on &C
count Of the direct tax act. Tho State q
proper quota now is Sloa,05A
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-10

CHANCE OF lifo. backscne, hot finishes, Sleep
lessness, dizziness. nervousness are cured by DIR.
Miles Neryinc recently discovered by tho great
Indian Specialist. Elegant books and trial bot
ties free. Owens X Minor Drug Company. 100?
Main street, opposite postoffcc, Richmond.
Va, or address Dr.. Miles Medical Company
Elkhart Ind.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-10

Major and Mrs. John Poo, Jr. celebrated
the twentieth anniversary OF their marriage
at their residence. No. SOB west Grace street,
Tuesday night. Major and Mrs. Poo were
the recipients of number Of valuable pres
ents from their numerous callers
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-10
Cnnltol Notes.

Mr.. O. 6. Flippin. treasurer Of Cumberland
county, was at the Capitol yesterday.
Ex-Attorney- General Rufus A. Ayers was q
visitor TO the State House yesterday.
M. ID. Wright. (colored) ex-Commissioner
of Revenue Of Warwick county. was at the
Capitol yesterday
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-10

Secure home at Highland Springs, one of
highest, healthiest. pleasantest places in the
suburbs of Richmond. Take Seven Pines
railway. Fiye-rlde tickets. % cents Some
of the new houses are for sale on easy terms,
and the railroad company gives yearly pass
with each house when occupied
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-10
APleasaut Excursion.

The painters and decorators Of this city viii
give pleasant excursion to Providence Forge
the arrangements III charge. and aDleasurable
time can be expected.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-10
Htafa Lecturer.

DIR. r. W. Kirby. State lecturer for the
Grand Lodge Of Good Templars. is in the city.
the guest Of Mr.. Julius A. Hobson. DIR.
Kirby made interesting speeches last night at
several lodges
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-10

Major Edward Hutter. of Lynchburg, was
registered o. the Exchange Hotel last evening.
He is well and favorable known in Richmond,
and during the evening was called on by sew
eral friends
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-10

Needing tonic, or children who want bufld.
ing up, should take
BROWNS IRON BITrERs.
IL IL pleasant TO take, cures Malaria, Irdk
eestion. bilicuness and Liver Complaints,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-10
Property Transfers.

Hsmyfco county.--E. Dickersons, Jr.. trustee
TO Byron Wallefstein. 40 feet on west eide Of
Thirty-second street, $1.12o.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-10
WEATHER FORECAST.

- WASHINGTON, j. G., July 9.-Forecah
ram for Virginia: Fair till Saturday night;
FAlR warmer: variable winds.
For North Carolina: Fair Friday and
slightly warmer; north
winds
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-10
lIisft Shoes.

These are misft and sample shoes, and all
handmade. W. i. DREW h CO..
500 Main street. corner Eighth.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-10
PORT OF RICHMOND, july 9, 1891.

PORT OF RICHMOND, july Q, 1897.
SAILED.
Schooner Mamie Saunders, Budd. Stamford,
bark. Goodman Brothers & Co., vessel. Curtis Il
Parker: schooner Emily IL Nayor, Wilson.
Fort Monroe, broken stone. Curtis x Parker.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-10
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC. July 10. 1891.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-10
PORT OF WEST POINT, JuLr 0, 1891.

PORT OF WEST POINT, july 0, 1891.
ARRIVED.
Steamship Costa Rica, New York merchan-
disc; steamship Charlotte, Baltimore mer-
chandise and passengers; steamer Elm City,
Walkerton. merchandise.
DEPARTURES.
Steamship Costa Rica, New York, merchan-
disc steamship Charlotte, Baltimore, merchan-
disc and passengers.
PORT OF LAMBERTS POINT. JuLr9. 1891.
ARRIVED.
Bsrkentine Grace LynwoOd; barge Oakland.
LOADED.
Norfolk and Western bsrges Nod, New Haven:
No. 2. Boston; No. 2, Providence; schooner X. H.
Rathburn, New Bedford.
TORT OF NEWPORT NEWS. July Q. 1891.
ARRIVED.
Schooner Nantasket, Baltimore; steamship
Orion Boston; steamship Guyandotte, Norfolk,
merchandise, and sailed FOR Now York.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-10

IHE BOND.
Colonel Cutshaw stated that the company
lad slyeu q bond for $1,000 0 to indemnity
tAe city. At the same time a check of 5000
had been given, which. however. was returned
~ accordance with the provisions Of the
cha ter as soon a. the work was commenced
Clerk Jacob stated that the bond had been
filed ID the Chancery Court and the document
Was sent for.
Dir. HarToye thought that it was adyis-
able 20 do the necessary work as soon as Dos
slble. and % see afterwards who should pay
for the work
In the meantime the bond was produced
and read by Mr. Iurpin. II was signed oy
hessrs. Charles T.. Belyin. James A. Sim
mons and Preston Belyn. The bond
was considered by tho committee TO
he all right. 1t bad been drawn
by the City Attorney and held the
company liable for any damages TO the
property OF residents on that street. Inc
pono "as 10 hold good for one year from the
uay tIat cars would begin % run through the
and returned.
MT. 1urpin thought that the city was pri-
marty respOnSlble. bat could finally recover
damages from the company. In his opinion
tne DOhu MADE the company responsible.
INTEREST or THE RESIDENTS.
Ar. Styatton stated that President Reid had
not seen him. and did not know whether be
had seen any other member of the street
Committee. He had offered the resolution at
the request Of the City Engineer and in tho
interest OF tho residents of his ward. He had
visited the house Of Mr.. Peticolas Oh We'd
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-09-23
Cooperation OF Farmers.

There seems to be quite a tendency
among farmers, of late years, to form
closer unions for mutual benefit First,
farmers clubs were organized; then
came the Oranges; thenFarmers' Alliance,
etc, all calculated to increase the power
and influence of the farming class by
union and com bination. The principle
of cooperation might be greatly extended
among farmers with good results. Since
SO many kinds of farm implements and
machinery have come tC be substituted
for manual labor small farmers labor
under disadvantage unless able to in
vest quite large capital in labor-saving
machinery If able to make the invest
ment the limited use to which each ma
chine can be applied on small farm of
40, so or 80 acres hardly saves enough
labor to pay interest and wear of ma
chimes.
Now, if dozen farmers owning to-
gether 600, 500 or 1000 acres of land
| could unite and purchase all necessary
farm machinery it would greatly reduce
the cost to each individual, while serv-
| ing their purposes nearly as we'll as il
| everyone owned all the machines. OF
| course, they would need to eliminate
| something of human selfshness. and
| allow the one who most needed the use
| Cd the machines to have the first use
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-09-23
Our Own Market Is the Best.

Mr.. Henry Fawcett, Nj. P, free
trade writer, in his work on Stree Trade
and Protection" asserts that "the tariffs
of almost every European country, since
1887, have all become more protective,
including Germany, Austria, Russia,
Italy. Spain, Portugal, and Greece. Dur
ing the present year Sweden and New
Zealand have been added to the list of
nations once supplied by England with
manufactured articles at prices "cheaper
than they could be made at home" but
which have been found quite too dear
for all that
England thus finds the markets of the
world growing smaller for her, and, &C
cording to recent reports, nearly mill
ion of her workingmen who have de-
pended on other nations for consumers
of the products of English manufactures
are now idle. The markets thus closed
to England, in spite Of her diplomacy
and less reputable eXertions, are moi
likely to be opened to the United States
without concessions in prices OF oul
products to which our workingmen
ought not and will not assent.
The only market we can certainly con
troll is our own, and this, from the fac
of being the best in the world, should bt
most jealousy guarded against encroach
ments in the interest of foreign rivals
If outside markets really offered The
rich reward that free trade advocate
hold up before the eyes of American
voters, it is quite safe to conclude tina
those foreigners in whose interest free
trade is urged would be less persisten
in their efforts to get hold upon tn
trade of this country.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-09-23
THIRTY BUILDINGS BURNED.
Destructive Incendiary Fire in Quebec
Nearly Leads to Lynching.

QUEBEC, Que, Sept 14.-Fire broke out
yesterday in the grocery store occupied by
by Octave Oulett, on part of the river front
known as Cap Blanc. The flames spread
with such rapidity that in about three
hours Twenty-Five houses and portion of
the Roman Catholic Church were reduced
to ashes. When the fire broke out two
men rushed into OulettS store where the
fire originated and made the dis
covery that the place was satu-
the fire was OF incendiary origin. When
this GOT noised abroad the Infatuated mob
procured rope and, capturing Oulett,
were about to lynch him when the chief of
police and couple of his men came to the
scene and, with great difficulty, rescued
Oulett and lodged him in prison. The
families burned out were mostly poor peO-
pie, having no insurance. and in almost
every instance lost everything.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-09-23
DAIRY Notes.

SOME dairymen claim that oat straw
makes butter bitter.
IT is said that hay, beets and carrots
give a good flavor to butter
TAKE care that no impure air reaches
the milk, for it is very easily tainted.
AFTER milk is set it should be lowered
to so or So degrees as quickly at posi-
Bile.
WITHIN the last five years the export
of oleomargarine has doubled and now
amounts to $500, 900 tubs annually.
IN CheboYgan County, Wisconsin, two
of the cheese factories have each en-
ployed young lady to take charge of
their affairs.
IN washing the butter keep a close
watch on it and stop when it is washed
enough. There is just as much danger
of washing too much as there is of not
washing enough
DAIRY and Food Commissioners Hark-
ness, of Wisconsin, is making war on the
dealers of milk in Milwaukee that have
been defrauding their customers with
SKINNED or watered milk. The Com
missioner has the good wishes of every
honest man.
A CONTROvERSITY is agitating the
cheese making world, the bone of conten-
ton being whether it is advisable to allow
part of the cream to be taken from the
milk when the percentage of butter-fat
is so great that the rennet cannot
grasp all fit. 1t might do to par
TALLY skim the milk in certain cases.
were it not for the fact that ordinary
human nature is not to be trusted
The dairyman should be to some ex-
tent veterinarian, at least enough to be
able to tell when his cow is sick and
what is the matter with her. Many
times milk is sold from a sick cow for
days before he is aware that anything is
the matter with her. Thus the germs
OF tuberculosis and other deadly diseases
become scattered through the commu-
nifty, and there is no knowing how much
sickness and death have been caused by
this ignorance. = Farmers Review.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-09-23
Poultry Notes.

WHEN you get ready to fatten the
fowls do the work quickly.
TARRED paper is recommended for
lining to poultry houses
For the prevention of roup some
poultry keepers scatter airslaked lime
over the ground and floors of the poul-
try houses.
REMEMBER that sulphur is a powerful
fungicide and insecticide. Therefore
use it freely around and in the nests,
and IN any other place where you think
it will do good.
Do NOT expect any breed to lay
equally well in summer and in winter If
you insist on a good supply OF eggs from
November till February, then select
breed noted for the ability to lay in the
winter Do not expect everything Of
one breed.
The raising Of ducks is only in it's in
fancy in this country. The time will
perhaps come when that fowl will be
raised as extensively as in China. One
of the best reasons for extending the
breeding of ducks is the fact that they
are less liable to disease than any other
breed Of fowl.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-09-23
Those FrightfuI Taxes.

How many voters realize what the
protective system has done for them?
Democratic newspapers are careful not
Go make known the facts, which are
nevertheless abundantly established by
official records. For example, let the
census report on wages testify as fol-
lows:
GA cotton spinner at Cohoes earned 81
In 1860, the last year of Democratic
tariff, and the wholesale price Of print
cloths was then 5.37 cents. This same
spinner earned in the same works 81. rs
ia 1890, and the price OF print cloths
was 3.S7 cents A days work under
Democracy would buy eighteen yards,
under Republcanism forty-six yards. A
carpenter earned 81. so in 1860, the last
year of Democratic tariff, and paid
So for hand-saw. He earned So in
1890 and paid 81 for better hand-Saw,
Under Democracy his saw cost him two
days labor, under Republicanism half
a days labor. A blacksmith earned
S1O7K in 1860, the last year of a
Democratic tariff, and paid So. 25 per 100
pounds for nails. He earned 81. so in
1890, and paid in the same market 50 per
100 pounds for nails Under Democracy
his days work earned 81 pounds and
QIlucI ~ pOuhOS VI hdiIS'
A glass presser in the OHara works at
Pittsburg earned 81. so in 1860, the last
year of a Democratic tariff, and paid
50. SO per dozen, or about 21 cents each
for the goblets he made. In 1890 he
earned in the very same establishment
az. so, and yet he paid only 35 cents per
dozen, or cents each, for the goblets
he made, which were better than any
produced in 1860. Under Democra
his days work earned Z goblets, and
under Republicanism his days work
earned SO goblets. A cabinet-maker
earned $3.50 per day in the last
year Of a Democratic tariff, and paid
S35 for bedroom suite. In 1890 the
cabinet maker in the same establish
meut earned $3.50 per day, and paid $40
for the bedroom suite on which he
worked. In Democratic times the suite
cost twenty three days labor; after
thirty years of protection it cost him
eight days labor. A brick molder
worked for S125 in 1860 in a New Jer-
sey establishment, and the hard brick
sold for So per thousand. In the same
establishment the molder earned ST.
in 1890, and the brick on which he worked
sold for 81. To buy thousand Of brick
he helped to make under democracy he
would have given six days and halt OF his
work; under protection only four days
A forger in a Connecticut ak eStab-
tishment earned s. per day in 1860, and
the axes he made were selling at 81 per
dozen. II 1890 he earned S3.25 per day,
and the axes sold at $3.50. To buy a
dozen cost him five and one-half days.
labor under Democracy: under protec-
ton about two and half days"
Illustrations like these from official
authority could be given in number sutfi-
cent to fill this sheet And yet there
are Democratic organs which persist in
the cry that the tariff is tax, and that
the poor workingman is somehow robbed
by the duties imposed on cotton, tools,
nails and glassware
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-09-23

tom. 1t is suspended to the rod that
passes through the curb, and throws the
mill in or out OF gear. When the tank
is nearly full water flows from it into
the reefng bucket, through the pipe
shown in the cut leading from near the
top of the tank to the reefng bucket.
When the reefing bucket is filled, it's
weight pulls the mill out of gear, and, of
course, stops the pumping. A small
pipe leads from the bottom of the tank
into the we'll, as shown in the cut It is
of such capacity that it will just about
empty the tank until the water has
drained out of the reefing bucket through
the small hole in it's bottom. AS the
reefng bucket becomes nearly empty. it's
Weights not sufficient to keep the r.ill
out Of gear, and the pumping again be-
gins, and is kept up until the tank is
filled. The water again flows from the
tank to the reefing bucket, and the
pump is stopped as before. Of course,
the flow of water from the tank to the
reefing bucket stops as soon as the water
sinks little in the tank. If animals
come to drink, there is no flow in the
reeting bucket, and of course the pump
keeps at work until the animals have
drank what they want, and the tank is
filled. That the drawing may be plain,
all this apparatus is represented as above
ground. In fact, the tank is usually
banked around with earth, and the pipes
are below the surface. BY this arrange
ment, the animals have cool water in
summer, and water of a considerably
higher temperature than the freezing
point in winter Stopcocks make it easy
to stop the working of this apparatus
whenever its stoppage is desirable.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-09-23
Political Pointers.

The present indications are that the
great want of the People party this
year will be people. = indianapolis
journal
As SOON as the election returns have
come in Gov ROies will find himself
among the ruins of the worst calamity
party the State of Iowa has ever seen.
WE have a suspicion that Governor
BoieS would like to put his executive
veto on Iowa's big corn crop this year if
he could do it without being found out.
IL Campbell should carry Ohio Camp
bel or New York candidate would be
the inevitable logic Of the next Demo
cratic National Convention. Troy Press
>(Dcm.)
'T.IERE is another evidence that the
Alliance is Democratic in its affiliations.
Els financial agents are beginning to APP
propr ate the funds and go on foreign
tours Spring Journal.
AFTER reading one OF PETERS or
Mills or Simpsons fervid Orations, turn
over and read he crop reports and the
nat on's re oicings. 1t is the best anti
slote to the catamity- wall
dnter Cean.
THE Golman "boom" can hardly be
movement because both are largely en-
gineered by the same Democratic pol
Eticians. The German boom is based
primarily upon the belief that Governor
Hill may have it in his power to prevent
the nomination Of Mr.. Cleveland.-Bos-
ton Advertiser (Rep.).
ONO Democrats now see the folly
Of their platform, and are calling to
each other from every hilltop and ros-
6rum TO drop free silver" and taxed
incomes" and "free whisky" and throw
themselves with torchlights and bands
of music onto free ade and the poor
snan's dinner pail. 1t is hard to SWAP
horses in the middle of the stream.
A FEW Democratic editors are insinu-
ating in mild way hat Chairman Brice
ought to resign. They charge him with
tack Of judgment. \ man may dodge
his taxes, perform feats of legerdemair
with railroads, carry Doodle into politics,
and still be the proper person to manage
the affairs of the Democratic party
But he must not get caught at it. The
Democratic editors are right. Mr. Brict
lacks Judgment He was caught at it
lie must step down. = Chicago Tribune
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-09-23
LIVE STOCK.
Water for Farm Animals.

The water supply is matter of prime
Importance to the stockman. Without
an abundance OF pure water of an
agreeable temperature, farm animals
cannot remain healthy, or make a high
ly profitable gain of flesh, or yield Of
milk or of wool. J. M. Stohl in the
Practical Farmer, tells how to arrange a
we'll and windmill so that the animals at
all times may have fresh water of an
agreeable temperature. The diagram
shows how this highly desirable result
is accomplished; is the tank, which
should hold eight to ten barrels; is the
well. The curb, the lower part of the
tower supporting the wind-wheel, and
the pump, can be at once distinguished;
b is what is known as the reefng bucket
"a bucket of two or three gallons ca
pacity, having small hole in the bot
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-09-23
THE KITCHEN.
Domestic Hints.

DRAWN BUTT-1R. Rub together two
tablespoonfuis butter, one of flour; add
just triie of cold water, then some
boiling water until proper consistency,
little salt. Boil two minutes.
RASPBERRY SYRUP.-On three quarts
Of red raspberries pour a pints of cider
vinegar, and let stand twenty-four hours.
Strain, and to each pint Of the liquid add
pound of graduated sugar; scald
twenty minutes, skim and bottle, sealing
tightly.
BOILED MACAEoNI.-Put macaroni into
a porcelain-lined kettle; add a small
onion chopped; boil in water about half
an hour, stirring often. When tender
add pieces of cheese; take away from the
fire, cover tight, and let the cheese melt
before serving.