davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-14
Frjphtful aud Nothing Less

Are the ravages in physical stamina caused oy diseases "
the kdneys and bladder Oftentines. moreover u'y ec
swiftly progressive % fatal terminal on hgi""'"s
with simple inactivity Of the organs, reial disease
checked by intermediate death rief winds up IA uo
sructIon OF the Kidneys terrible to cont'nhsN'
dreadful to undergo. Anticipate the DANCER by ".o-''
and regulating the kidney. when Inactive, with hose"
Stomach Pltters most efficient diretic A. wen ~ ~
general alter and TOME Of uneNampcd eNc"ies
performs further good office for the system ID
actyity of the kidneys IN that IL more ,hHctuaIN
through these channel. Impurities which proanss ~,
liver trouble nervousness dyspepsia all suceumb 70 ~
bonea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-14
INTERIOR OF LABORATORY.

In coming to the actual report OF the experiment
station for 1901 learn that the station comprises
thirty acres 81 land which laid out In pats OF one
acre each Provision made for conducting all OK
detrimental indoor work by the erection of chemical
laboratory which is equipped with every necessary
chemical appliance. Other buildings were also erected
such required.
Tho soil OF the station farm" We are told by the
report "appcars To be uniform with the prairie soil Of
the great Platte Valley. II dark loan to depth
OF two and half feet, resting upOn mixture one
and half feet thick OF clay and sand and gradually
going down to pure sand at depth of five feet
which meets the normal water level al distance OF
eight and one-half feet from the surface. II Is a
loose, easyworng soil, highly sensitive to variations
In the temperature OF the air bnt very resistant OF the
action OF the extremes Of moisture aud drouth."
The chief drawbacks anticipated In th' climate nf
Nebraska the strong and dry winds prevailing IN
tfnt region. by most careful physical experiments,
however il shown that the power Of the Nebraska
soils To absorb and retain MOISTURE In comparison with
some other soils. great TO ueutrlllse the
possible bad effects Of the wind factor The following
table illustrates what We have stated:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-14
FOR A NEW BRIDGE NEAR JERSEY CITY.

Philadelphia. Aug 13-Thc Pennsylvania Ralr lad.
IA IS announced will bud two track drlwbritge
1000 feet long. over the Iackcnsck River near Jer
.ey CITY, cost Of 100000. Material has already
been secured. and the preliminary work OF locating
piles and piers Will begin In few days. The new
structure will span the river the south side Of the
present bridge and will be constructed of wood with
thc exception OF the draw span. which Is 10 BE- made
al Iron and steel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-14

The report gives further table showing the re-
suits Of the schuyler station In comparison with those
Of an experiment station IN France for the same sca-
Beets. Sugar.
per
schuyler (NcLnskal Il - tons. 5000 II
These hguNs give the mean Of results obtained at
the respective stations. II is seen that the Yield
IN bccts ana sugar per acre - per cent greater
upon the Government station at schuyler than upon
the station OF the French Government In France.
these an palpable results, which, although extending
over year only, strongly Indicative rs TO
Justify the movement of capital in the direction OF
Nebraska IA coming OF home grown sugar.
The chief results of the years work AT the schuyler
station summed up By the author Of the rpor
in a few clear and concise paragraphs. and they not
certain suggestion, OF interest and value The sum
mary says The cultured marked by
the wild st extremes Of climatic conditions The plant
ing period continuance OF drouth lasting from
April 20 to June =. At the end of the dry period
abnormal when compared with the usual pecipila-
ton for the months of June and July. The steady
and continuous heat common TO the months OF july
and August was. In the most part postponed I'LL tne
latter month vas followed by rains which amoune I'll
TO more than twice the normal precipitation for that
period The results OF the work ~ THIS season have
been achieved under the influence of climatic conditions
"Thc general results Of the analyt season are
found he satisfactory both in respect Of the weight
OF bccts and yield OF sugar per acre In such respect
the results OF the schuyler station compare satisfac-
ory with the work Of corresponding stations In
Europe mi ..--,...,. ,..,,.- 49,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-14
Absorptlye Retentiv

a, the report states. the data forth In the above
table illustrates the striking ada liability Of the Nebraska
soils 10 the Nebraska climate They show the peculiar
capahlty Of those soils to withstand the usually bad
effects Of excess of either rain drouh, and indi
cate that should the high and dry winds eNcrci~.
Influence disturbing e. the balance Il the other
climatic conditions temperature and rainfall, that
Influence appears 10 be efc'ualiy neutral1ed By the
signal properties ~ the SOIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-14
MANY NETWORK EXHIBITS AT CHICAGO
RESULTS OF ENERGETIC WORK by THE LOCAL
COMMISSIONER


one OF the coolest and brecziest Offices In the city
is that occupied BY the commissioners Of the New
York exhibit al the Worlds Columbian Exposition for
the First Judicial District IL ~ the second floor Of
the building at Ffhave. and lruadway. north Of
the Worth Monument, in the old quarters OF the
New York Club. Through long windows shaded
Nv cool awnings the visitor looks out the vivid
green Of the foliage In Madison Square and the
less procession Of Fifth-ave vehicles The duties OF
the commissioners and their employees consist prnc
pally In the dissemination OF Information and In the
drumming MP OF exhibits. Their district l. limited
TO the city and county Of York. and the fact
that applications for space have been put In by
intending exhibitors from that district shows that
the first two months work Of tho commission has not
been In vain. Circulars were sent out TO all possible
exhibitors through the addressing machine companies
In June, and every who answered has been
visited by agents Of the commission, supplied with
Information and blanks. and has been urged To IN
out his application
The applicant must state the floor space or wall
space required, ard give sketch Of the plan OF hi-
exhibit. The amount Of power required 10 run tho
| exhibit. II machinery and the per cent Of labor
performed by women IN producing the goods. ar
] among the points which the Exposition authorities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-14
TRUTH ABOUT PRICES.


thu
n
wer n
table, erGnr
hru
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-14

The analytical part OF the report places before
tho actual results of the first years work 0f export
mentaflou at the Government station and those -
suits are highly satisfactory. six varieties Of beets
were grown. the seed having been imported from
France and Germany The actual returns. expressed
In weight Of beets and sugar per acre. rs follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-14

Both the methods and results when Syrup Of Fig
s taken IL is pleasant and refreshing to the taste
and acts gently. yet promptly. on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels cleansing the system efectually,
dispes colds, headaches and fevers and cures hab
itual constipation. Syrup OF Figs is the only rem
edy of it's kind produced, pleading 10 the taste
and acceptable TO the stomach. Prompt in its ac-
ton. and truly beneficial in It's effects, prepared
only from the more healthy and agreeable sub
,ar,ses its many excellent qualities commend il 70
Al and have made il the most popular remedy
known.
syrup of Figs is for sale In soc. and 81 bottles
nv ali leading druggists. Any reliable druggist
Who may not have it hand will procure it
promptly for any who wishes to try it, Do
subsfIfute
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-01
DH1 1oObN, &C.
1pl'oIIIEN
(0NPAlY
O
NEW YEARS greetings !!

1t is the extent of their business
that has developed the shape and
mode of modern economy. Rich
mond has a claim 10 boast in the
advantages Of Dry Goods retailing.
This house has stood at the helm
steering to perfection and nursing
every within Of correct dealings
from its earliest infancy.
Many little blunders necessaril,f
slip in Between the cup and the
lip" to which we kindly ask thai
patience lend a helping hand, play
the part OF forgiveness for our best
endeayors at least.
he Pruning Knife Of reductiot..
is fa rly at work just now, and thg
most liberal concessions may b.
looked for in all parts Of the hous(.
There are no sleepers peg r 81 Easiane.
our counters or shelves. ! haze sent ans
movement is ordered for all though sgr .
that have dragged behind, whether
it's from a cause Of unreasonable
weather or our purchases.
You are requested to look to this
house for advantageous buying.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-01

TLLe9 q Rkoaa3.
STORE NEWS.
FRIDAY, Jan. l.
amy New Year. 1892.

Happy New Year, 1892.
Open house and plenty of bar
gains-call on us early and often.
We begin the New Year with a
special sale Of all kinds of winter
Underwear
80 dozen Ladies' Heavy Cream
Jersey Ribbed Vests, 25c.; worth
38c.
Is dozen Ladies Heavy Pure
White Jersey Ribbed Vests, 973c.;
worth SOC.
50 dozen Ladies' Extra Heavy
Jersey Ribbed Vests at SOC.
Ladies Plain Merino Vests and
Pants, 37lc., soc. and 75c. each.
Ladies' Extra Quality Scarlet
and Natural Wool Vests at 81
each.
Children's Merino Vests
Size 10 IS % % "a 20 % 20 81
Price i5c. ioo i5o. nc. aoc. a5o. &c. Csc. &c.
Children's Extra Quality Merlno
Vests
Size 10 Is % % "a IS % 81 81 81
prico95c. &c &c. asc soc Sc as 83s a7]s 87'sc.
Children's All-Wool Vests
Size % % 81 % Is 30 80 81
Price s,lsc. s5c. SOC. Sc. 0c csc. 7cc. '5c.
Children's Ribbed Wool Wrap
pers--
Size Size. e. .. -. Sc. Sc.
Children's Cashmere Wool
Ribbed Wrappers
Size
Price &c. &c. 5o,. @o. oc. SOC
Mems Canton Flannel Drawers,
CSC, 37lc. and soc. a pair.
Mems Merino Shirts, 373c., Soc,
Use. and 75c. each.
Mems White, Scarlet and Natu-
raj Wool Shirts, 81 each.
Mems Extra Quality White,
Scarlet and Natural Wool Shirts,
S125.
Mems Extra Fine Cashmere
Wool Shirts, $3.50 each.
Remnants Of Hamburgs all
widths-some are slightly soiled
from handling, but the low prices
will more than make up for the
SLIGHT damage-besides, they'll
come out of the laundry like new.
Remnants Of Dress Goods, and
remnants of whatever else we
happen to find, will be put on the
counters at reduced prices.
Quite a number Of Ladies were
made happy over the Portiere
bargains yesterday. We still have
a large stock-but the low prices
will soon reduce it.
The profit was chopped OFT some
twenty or thirty pairs Of fine Lace
Curtains yesterday wouldn't it be
a good idea for you to take a look
at the stock?
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-01

'irJ 49, lockwood Cashier If tie City
.. " NlrsinW think that the outlook
t.4 coming year i very promising.
A..u Df Uo cloud now that may arise 10 dim
le .rc.a. horizon don't think the cot
failure Wi seriously gte.t Richmond.
-l fear just past has been most satisfactory.
tte prospect for tie coming year is very
bright Tire ticlmoad people 10 very con
Ie 0ud seem 90 De cOnlning emsclNes
tg 90 their le itmate business be-
tha. our merchants as class are ~
'''. as Nny in the n,ec States and ! be-
-e'e ID helping en- Whenever pOss bic
hi. ioan y. flett President tate Bank
inc business OF Richmond for the last six
las been very con eryatiyely con-
l-a' and c)nsi .eraD.e progress has
made. The farmers OF Virginia have
good grain crop and the tobacco Is
''N .ig lair prices. ! feel that Virginia rs IN
condition for business az present than
been for wears. The State Bank has
+' .e--fr business year than 10 has ever be-
'Ist Us history.
,. pr. James j. Pace President Planters
..'.ta. Tank think that the PROJECTS
1.' lhf.y good. ! don't think the coming
.i "'I ho e.. g cd a. the one iust past The
Top. winch su plies the greater por-
'' ihe trade of hiehmonl il pretty well
...-' yea ana money ~ that section * more
crop. WI 10 Il fHir one Is not bringing
average price % brought last year I'M con-
"'. OF iis in eri0rty Of quality These
III lrr su' Ply 10 TIE main our trade. aud
$50 ~ AA Nan- Will lie cuItaied % some
,'.oDt I'D conse1u ence OF this think that
s,t,-lllo ~ expect It and will act conser-
IA sy. Altogether / think our merchants
ld' .@n uis o uFefs generally are in = good
'"' Als farmers, however, will have
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-01

During the past year "a criminal cases were
tried iu the hustngs court. 12l of them were
for ie.onies out o winch. l3CIesu.ted in con
vct.on. while 81 ended IN acquittal OF n0ls
prosolul.
Tor nisdemeanor. 103 cases we're tried and
5s oil them ended in con lotion. while li5
resulted in acluutai or nole proseoui This
leaves IL crimua. cases for trial on the
docket al lie end of tie year.
There We're u, ci d cases disposed Of dur
ING tile yeur. 3, O.. VIII ID We're removed cases
from justices courts while so We're for gar
nishte summonses, 30 for appeals from the
poll e court and - miscellaneous cases.
There remain ID cases on tie removed cases
docket and OF on the IN ton docket
The officers of the musings court are. :.
j. Witt Judge w. z. LawtOn clerk Walter
Christian deputy clerk, II. VI. smith. Jr..
Commonwealth attorney Charles H. Epps,
sergeant. b.. s. furneyhough, Edward J..
ArCabe. "A. Claiborne tpps. William H..
Ralston. deputy sergeants; Thomas Roberts,
tp--taI.
About $50 marriage licenses were issued by
the clerk Of the hastings court during the
past year.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-01

~ the annual meeting Of W. D. REYNOLDS
Lodge. No. 10. Sexennia League, held. at
Daniels Hall Wednesday, the following
officers were elected Tor the ensuing year:
President. J.. II. Scott vice-president. ). L..
Parkinson. Jr secretary. II. T. Hirshberg;
treasurer, Harry Hrshberg past president,
b. Jacob chaplain. i. NJ. j. Morrissey med
ical examiner. DR.. j. @. Jordan. marshal
D. p. Morrissey: sentinel. Z. A. Walker;
guard. &. Kautrovich trustees. II. I. Page.
S ]. Hnshberg and q. Kern representative
of supreme lodge. II f. Hirshberg deputy
supreme pre- iden. district No. n. Dr. J.. G..
d rdsn deputy supreme medical examiner
district no. 81 these two appointments be-
ing for a period Of three years. 1t was de-
cidod by a unanimous vote OF the lodge 70
admit ladies 20 membership on and after
january ]. 1872.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-01
snccinl Mnflnes To -dny.

The honest. big-hearted Davy Crockett
will tread the boards of The New Richmond
Theatre at matinee today. Mr. rank Mayo,
who made the part 81 famous. will interpret
the title role His company IS said to be re-
markedly strong. The performances to- ight
and at io-morrow's matinee viii be Inc
Athlete" This IS Mr. Mayoa latest success
and the PLAY has teen enthusasuca,iy re re-
ceived evsryvl ere il has been presented. The
engagement cios.s with the reriormence OF
"Nordeck" Saturday night. Among the cast
are Henry Lee Edwin +. Mayo. Kathleen
= errigan. Mary Levere and many others al
most a. well known.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-01
Trfe. din. liz HnsIness.

Branch r. Allen. long and fayorshly known
al the corner OF Fourteenth aud Main streets
has opened q branch OF his business at Nam
and Ninth streets in Polk Miller a. cos
New fount in Of uni ue design with All latest
improvements and syrups full line OF famous
spring waters. choice and we l-selected stock
o. imported Key West and domestic cigars
with best brands Of smoking aud chewing 70.
bacco. inclu ling tho vel -kn wn brand Oh
twist tobacco known as Mocha"
He invites q call from his old friends and
the public generally 10 visit him at his ne"
place. not forgetting 20 keen up their nc
quuntance with the "old stand
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-01
GLOUCESTER coCNrt JcDGEsHIP.
A Statement From General William B..
TaliaferrO.
WARE NECK. GLOUCESTER Co.. Va,
Dec d 1al1-

WARE NECk. GLOUCrSTFR TO-. VA,
Dec. % 1891.
Editor Richmond Times
have thought it ouid be proper over my
own signature 20 supp eneut what my
brother. Major ]. S. Taliaferro. has said in
your columns IN regard 20 the unfortunate
atemrut winch cr-pt INTO your paper and
which you have OK llaluet con ernlns Gap
tain (. n. raDb and myself.
desire 20 emphaslze my brothers state
ment that no such incident ever dll or could
b =. occurred as was rented IN YOUR 10 al
Columns by saving tnat Alr. IabO's paternal
aad my maternal grand'atlers were
r0thers. and our grand atlers on the
other side personal friends. de- ire
Z. say also that / never cOnceV q
taat sir. Iabb could be influence By
such motive as an an .ientor present gruige
lie isa gentleman and 9UDye such an lmpuia-
ton. Ihe relations between the two families
are cordial and harmonious an proud %
eieve that my elect 10 was due to the warm
personal frien ship of many members OF the
LEGISLATURE. their apprecat on o. III fitness
ant their recognition OF my poor services
with them. as comrades IN war and associates
in en- e. and above all DO accept the re nit
from those who d and those who did not
iayorablv know me and may tuat feeling
ever survive ID the hearts OF our people
as "a tribute % the lost cause. Respectuu
your obedient servant.
WILLIAM 3. TALIAFERR0.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-01

After today two new ST. IS If postal cards
will be Issued % tie patrons Of the Richmond
postoHice. esterday Postmaster Russell re-
ce ved 2 lot OF the ladies' size OF postal cards:
which are a fraction smaller than the old
stv AMI ike tie new card o; the larger size
have a virnette OK General Grant IN the cor
n~r. Postmaster Russell has a large stock OF
tine old-stvle postal get on hand
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-01

The members of the choir of Sacred Heart
chn- h had a delightful private supper at
Burk. last evenin Covers were id ior
seventeen After the supper some ngng
wa dulred in and appropriate speeches
were m de bv Messrs. Reddy. Gallagher Fin
nigan and others.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-01
The cnnrt OF King james.

The ladies Of the Association Tor tho Preser-
walton of irgnia Anti mites ID making their
ARRANGEMENTS for the annual ball 20 be given
at the Mozart Academy on January lth. have
not vet made their selection OF the person
who is 70 represent King James IN the pre-
sentation Of orahontas at the Court OF hinR
James. Miss Nav Handy will personaie the
Queen and Miss Martha Bsgby Will person
ate PocahOntas
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-01

The following marriage licenses were issued
Yesterday Alexander o. ral. Norfolk. an
Emma i. Coleman. Ri hun nd; John G.
Schneider and Mary l.. edd Richmond.
Joseph Crump colored) and Josephine hoss
(colOredl, Richmond.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-01

SYnTo1fs. Moisture. intense itching and sting
inc. most A. night; worse bv scratching. II a.
loved TO continue tumors form. which often
bleed and ulcerate. becoming very sore.
6wayne's ointment stops the itching and Oieed-
.ng. heals liberation. and 10 most cases removes
tie tumors. AZ druggists, or by mall FOR y
cents Dr. oWsyne d son. Phlladelphla
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-01
CHRISTMAS

We are Offering for tho Holidays an extra me
,elected stock Of the following goods: New.
cleaned CUkNANTs aud kAlSlNS; extra 1ns
CII Ron and LEMON and CHANGE PEELlNt,;
all kinds Of new NJ ana hne Dehcsa kAlS-
PRINES: Test MlNCE MEATS and PLUM
PTDDlNGs: finest CHOCOLATES and CAN
DIES; SWEET CIDER; cooking AMI yerg mo
table SHERRIFS: very Old . SIS aud French
BRANDfEs: Jamtica RUN ana ta,avia Al.
RAG We haye also great variety o. Imported
ASPARAGUS. CAULlFLOMEE, PEAS and
BEANS ia glass snd tins. az
HERMANN sCHMIDTS
800 and so east Broad street
AND
W. L. WHITE 5, S3g east Vain street
de6
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-01

Nine Sarah Bernhard. who has no rival
on the dramatic Sta g, has been induced by
Messrs. Branch a. ! cath to give perform
ance of La Tosca" NJ lnday. January 18th.
and Fedora" on Tuesday the 18th. The
lowest prices this famousstar ever PLAYS to are
g. $40 Z aud a.. At ese prices the ca
nacitv OF the New Richmond Theatre would
not nav the guarantee OF g. 800 night. that
was necessary to obtain the engagement.
Consc nenty the choice OF seats aud tho
boxes will 10 sold at auction from ne stage
of the Theatre January 9Th at o'clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-01
FRIENDS AND PATRONS;

We wish to extend to
our many friends and pa
irons our hearty thanks
for the very liberal patron
age bestowed upon us dur
ingssthe past year.
When we opened our
mammoth new store a
year ago it was with no
little mlsgiyings as to the
result Of the first year,
but thanks to your more
than liberal patronage all
doubt has been removed,
and our success is now
assured.
With the opening of
the new year we shall
strive more than ever to
merit your patronage by
closer attention to your
wants and promptness and
politeness in serving you.
Wishing you all a pros
porous and happy New
Year, we remain,
Yours very truly,
LEVY & DAVIS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-01

House will not present other than the usual
bills o. fare. but the menus will embrace the
choicest Wand, aud delicacies of the city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-01

Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. D. Kellogg have re-
turned from their trip North and arc now at
So east Grace street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-01

RIcHMoND, Va, }
January l, 1852. :
To Our
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-08-25

broker, he speaks as follows of the
coming cotton crop: "This is factor
to be watched. as there can be no doubt
that another big crop would be ma
tional disaster. At present, however,
it wonld be needlesslv pessimistic to
expect repetition of the excesses of
the last two years" Has it indeed
come to this, with millions of families
compelled to do without cotton that
they would gladly use if they could ?
What sort of an answer is this to capi-
talists, professional politicians, etc :,
who say to the farmer "raise better
crops" pay less attention to politics
and more to cultivation, and all will
be we'll with YOU" If good crops are
national disasters, and it has become a
type of pessimism to predict or ex-
tract good crops. then agricultural
education, expensive machinery, and
all things that make far greater pro-
ductiveness better be abolished and
destroyed. If good crops are national
disasters, POOR crops must be national
blessings. But our banker mentor is
mistaken. The world is not producing
to much of those things which that are
necessary to the comfort and njoy-
ment of human beings There is no
surfeit of life's necessities, but a woeful
insuiliciency of ability to buy and en-
JOY them. The key to the whole trouble
is found in the rapid concentration of
wealth in few hands, the direct re-
suit of which is an enforced inability
to consume those creature comforts
that the world surly does not now pro-
duce to many of.-Farm, Stock and
H,po