davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-16
c~ CHATEAU YQUEM.

The CHATEAU YQUEM, of the 1876
vintage. bottled at the Chateau, is acknow-
lodged to be the finest FRENCH WHITE
WINE now to be had. The subsequent
vintages of this growth being very in
ferior, the demand for this vintage has so
much increased that there is very little
of it left. We have secured a dozen cases
and would request our friends in want OF
any to send their orders early.
no 16-ta1 o. CRAM ~ 20
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-16
Facts in the Revenue Report.

Two facts are brought out in the an
nual report of the Commissioner of In
ternal Revenue. One is that the centre Of
the tobacco manufactures of the Union
is in New York State, and not in the
South. Pennsylvania, Ohio, and Illinois
follow New York in the order named.
The second fact is that the change of
Administration has not produced that
reign of free whiskey in the South which
was confidently predicted two years ago.
In North Carolina the number of regis
tered distilleries increased during the fiscal
veaf from $50 to 1890, or about 10 per
cent, and in West Virginia from LIB to
1874, or nearly % per cent.-Nel0 York
Times
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-16

The cases of Messrs. George A. Banks
dale and Peter Warwick were dismissed
in the Hastings Court yesterday
The friends of the parties were relieved
from great deal Of anxiety, which was
incident to this affair, though they felt
confident that the final result would ac-
quit the parties honOrably.
A report of the case is published IN an
other column.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-16
Report of the Commissioner of Internal
Revenue.

The annual report of Commissioner
Joseph S. Miller, of the Internal Revenue
Bureau. is an elaborate document of 10
pages, and contains an unusual amount
of information relative TO the service
during the past fiscal year. Total re-
ceipts from all sources for the fiscal
wear eDdcd June 30, 1886, were
$l16,102 800, as compared with SIP
42l,121 for the year 1885, Sl2l $50
O39 for the year 1884 S144,553,344 for the
wear 1888, and $146,523,273 for the year
1882. There was a large increase over
last year in all articles of taxation except
snuff. The principle increase was in
cigars, cigarettes, and spirits distilled
from grain. The cost of collection dur
ing the year was $4,299, 4S5, being about
3.G per cent of the amount collected.
The collection during the previous year
cost s., 400 ,430, or about 80 per cent. OF
the amount collected. 1t is estimated
that the sum of $11S,0O0,OO0 will be col
lected during the current fiscal year from
the various sources Of internal revenue.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-16

Hon. George d. Wise publishes a card
this morning referring to Colonel Lambs
reported charges against him. In the po-
sition that Mr.. Wise's card places Mr.
Lamb. the latter must incur great deal OF
odium if he particuiarizes any charge that
offends decency, unless it is an inte-
oral part of Wises official character.
And even il it we're matter belonging to
Wise's public character, the responsibility
of ALI the bad odor, if there should be
any, would belong to Lamb, as, ac-
cording to Mr. Wise, it was Lamb who
brought out the charge-whatever it be.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-16

Fechter used to say in the Lady OF
LYONS 'Po-leen, voodst hat me baint de
sbod we're lofe wood Leaf dy voodsdebs
At de voot of mountun lague, sur
roundted NIT woods dat chould be must
gal NIT birds dat garolled dy name. -
And then, when Pollen finds out that the
Valley of Como is shanty, we all remem-
her how she makes the circumambient air
of the kitchen musical with an injured
woman's just indignation.
And that reminds us of the Jocund and
smiling vale of beautiful untaxable nat
ural scenery, with many turritted Kid
dleberger castle and a general beatifiic-
sort of universal free-lunch expression on
the entire landscape; when suddenly the
enchanted vision changes to a horrible
place and the fair maiden (Virginia) be-
holds herself in a howell, whose crannies
are bristling with coupons. And this Is
Riddleberger castle.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-16

Josiah Leedy, of Wythe county, was
born in 1913, and his wife Sallie in 1918.
They were blessed with seventeen chill
dren, fourteen of whom are now living
They have had eighty-fve grandchildren,
sixty-eight of whom are now living, and the
pyramid is crowned with great-grand-
child. Tota living members of this family
are eighty-fve.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-16

You will see very shortly that politl-
clans who have mismanaged the affairs OF
the party will try to lay the consequences
on the sensible men who tried to per-
suade them to the right course and could
not consent to follow folly.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-16

The critic has beautiful dispatch from
He'll for Sartin relating the particulars OF
the dispute in the aohar-~hoop between
Colonel McSwiggle and Judge Waxem
There is an alledged letter from the Presl-
dent giving some choice views on Civil
Service Reform.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-16
FOR SALE.
WANTS.
WANTED, two energetic men OF
w push and good address for can
vassers. Apply at TINES office.
\ NNUAL POUND PARTY OF
~ the Eye, Ear, and Throat lnfrmary'
No. 217 Governor street
Whatsoever We do, do it heartily."

w. 80 Wv VI hOi ~ NN''
whatsoever We do, do it heartiy."
+ On Thursday, the 18th of November
the Infirmary viii be open from 10 a. NJ.
to 10 p. NJ. to receive contributions from
friends and well-wishers of this beneyo-
lent Institution.
The Lady Managers ask the public
hitherto so liberal and generous-to re-
spond freely, and help them now in their
time of need They wish all citizens
male and female-to aid in this good
work Small gifts will be gratefully re-
ceived, also weightier contributions, such
as coal. barrels of flour, &c. Space does
not admit many statements OF things
done for the deaf and blind, but we beg
leave to mention that during the year
5.570 visits were made to the Dispensary
by the poor of the city; also to tell of the
incalculable benefits the needy have re-
ceived from the twelve charity beds in
this establishment.
We trust the public will visit the In
Urinary, and literally help these women
who are laboring to build up so charitable
an institution in our midst.
no 13-5t
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-16

The reception accorded M. Herbette by
Prince Bismarck Saturday was not favor
able to the French designs in Egypt. 1t
is reported that NJ. Herbette assured the
Chancellor of the neutrality of France
In the event of a war In the East
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-16

The President and Mrs. Cleveland drove
out to their country home on Sunday al
ternoon in spite of the bleak and cutting
wind, says the society reporter. Let those
who are not Presidents rejoice that they
can live in Richmond and have beautiful
weather that makes existence a pleasure
when other mortals are freezing.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-16

King Christisn says that if his son
would accept the throne, he would have
been Jack instead of a King, and that
the game being played in Bulgaria, the
Gar might take him.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-16

Adelina Patti, tie diva, is again on our
shores. And anon all other stars OF opera
will pale before the brightest particular
luminary.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-16

subscriber from Coon Hollow writes
word that he doesn't want to near any
more about a Harvard Cesqul- centennial
AMI that an old time goose-pulllng or tour
nament is good enough for him.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-16

1t is quite remarkable that the men IN
Chicago who refused to obey Powderly S
order were, most of them, Knights OF
Labor.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-16

A portiere, embroidered 10 represent
the different States, has been presented 10
Mr. Corcoran.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-16
SPECIAL AND PERSONAL.

The new Scr5ner's Magazine will ap-
pear December 10Th.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-16
4. PIzzINI. JR. FRANK Z. BURKE
PIZZINTS NEW STORE,
100 East Broad

Ladies' Restaurant now open from A. NJ.
to Ills p. NJ. Oysters, Birds, &c, served in
best style
Parties and Wedding Entertainments fur
nished at short notice. Phone No 453.
Oc 26-TuTh&S2m
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-16
" SeatOn ? y
% Sire y

"SeatOn?"
"Sire."
Bring us our policy. We will pre-
sentlv don it and show ourselves to the
foe. Send out scouts, harry the country
round. and if they can but catch the
enemy asleep, seize his nightmare or any
other live stock, and sell it for taxes.
And bark We. Seaton, the weird sisters
did declare that naught could prevail
against us till Burnham Wood should
come to Dunsinane. A sure thing-hey,
Seaton ?"
"Sire. should smile"
with Apollinaris, good Seaton.'
Mr.. John 5. Summers, of Dallas, Tex,
and Miss jamie Van Arsdale, of Pleasant
Run. Washington county, were married
at Jacksonville Friday night. In 1879
Mr.. Summers was a prosperous young
stock trader of Marion county, and Miss
Van Arsdale was just blooming into wo-
manhood. Her father was a wealthy
farmer and she his only child.
They met, they loved, they were wed.
But in Texas the peculiar method OF set
Ting Misunderstanding caused the young
husband to be sent to his dungeon cell
for a too-free use of the revolver. The
couple were divorced, and after many
wears they have again been married.
GLOW romanticw says our fair reader;
"But. oh don't let them go to horrld
Texas again"
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-16
ADVERTISING RATES.

ENTERED AT THE PosToFFICE AS SECOND
CLASS MATTER.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-16

Liberal commission to agents to solicit
subscriptions.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-16

City delivery by carriers at 6 cents per week.
BY MAIL, POSTAGE PAID
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-09
MR.. M,wAnE,s REPORT.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. S.-+Ehe following
telegram was received this afternoon by
Mr.. Baily, chairman of theirdlief commit
tee, from Il. New ade. city editor OF the
Ledger, and member of the committee who
was appointed to visit Charleston to OBJ
tain definite Information:
The newspaper reports have not exagge-
rated the widespread havoc and destIturon
caused bv the earthquake. In this city OF
over $4,000 inhabitants not public building.
store or dwelling has escapeddamage. Many
lives have been lost. Mayer Courtenay is
working hard. and is ably seconded by
d capital local rehef mmlttee.
He is sub-dlvIding the city into
shades of religion, and ia carefully distributing
me funds RENTED to him. Money, and
plenty of 1t, Is urgently needed to meet press
ing wants. A general feeling OF insecurity
prevails, and the residents camp in open lots
and along the Battery. swell as the borders
of the Rutledge street lakes. A foul, sicken-
ing odor, arising from fRsllres in the stree,
and open sewers ana inaels, perv ades the en-
tire city. There is a latent dread of sickness.
and most energetic efforts are being made by
Mayor Courteuay and Cletk simmons To C ear
the streets Of debris Women and children rem
city. Whatever Philadelphia gives ought to
be given promptly"
The Citizens Committee held a meeting
at noon at the Mayors offices. Secretary
Childs reported thpt $2,199 II had been
received since Tuesday, making the total
to date SITS
JACKSoNVILLE's FUND.
JACKSONVILLE, FLA, Sept. 8.-The net
sum contributed here for the Charleston
sufferers is $4,000.
CUBA'S SPRINGS.
HAVANA, Sept. 6.4The springs which
recently appeared hear the village of
Ceibadelagies continue to flow in undI-
minIshed volume, and in spite Of the ef-
forts to deviate the water from its course
the inundation is increasing. A portion
of the village is mdre than three feet
under water. The Inhabitants are panic
stricken
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-09

AUGUSTA, GA, Sept. S.-This morning
six men, escorted by police, started to
work in the picker room Of the Augusta
factory. They were met at the mill by
several hundred operatives, who INDUCED
In jeers. Four out of the six entered the
office of the Superintendent and TWO were
induced to remain out. Alter remaining
short time the four recruits left. This
afternoon at O'Clock eight bands, es-
corted by police, entered the mill and
worked in the picker room until O'Clock.
Several hundred operatives remained on
the streets in the neigh hborhood Of the mill,
but offered no violence. Efforts will be
made to run the Augusta factory to-
morrow. There are no developments at
the other factories.
During the afternoon the strikers held
aloof and did not cluster around the gates
and corners as during the morning. The
object of this move on the part OF the mill
men seems to be to plainly demonstrate
to the strikers that the mill property be-
longs to the stockholders, is under the
charge OF the President, and that the pO-
lice authority Will protect the presidents
in their rights 10 run their property as
they wish. The Knights are determined
and will not yield. They are said to be in
need of funds.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-09
MILLEDGEVlLLE BOOMING.
The People Bound to Make Their
City One of the Best in the State.


MILLEDGEVILLE, Sept. S.-Milledge-
vile is now on the biggest boom ever
known here. Every class OF business is
equally prosperous, and every citizen is
working for the good OF his town. The
bitter prohibition campaign divided the
people temporarily. but all past differ
ences have been adjusted and the people
are again united.
At least forty houses have been built
since Christmas, and a dozen are now
being constructed. New families are
moving to the city constantly, and new
enterprises are rapidly organized. The
territory of the place is expanding, and
the wholesale merchants send drummers
more than 100 miles from home.
There is not good house in town for
rent. Six stores have opened here lately,
and a marble yard and several stores Will
be opened within month.
The Middle Georgia Mechanical and
Agricultural College opens on Sept. 10,
and the attendance promises to be greater
than ever before. Gen. ID. ii. Hill and
his able assistants have worked hard to
make the college prosperous, and their
efforts are now crowned with success. A
great many parents who were afraid to
send their children to school here while
whisky was sold in the place will take
advantage OF the prohibition law and
send them.
Milledgeville offers Sl50,000 worth of
property in the centre Of the city to the
school OF technology.
The great boom that Milledgeville en-
Joys is simply the outgIOwth OF the hearty
cooperation OF her citizens. What she
has attained IN the past has fairly i'm
bued her with the belief that she will
soon be large trade centre. Situated
as she is in the very centre OF the State,
with healthy climate, good water, fine
school, fine water power, and her people
inspired with confidence, she should
surely expect this.
A survey around the "rifv' on the river
is now being made and a channel will be
cut around 1t as soon a possible. A boat
will then be run between here and some
point down the river. This will open up
new territory and trade, and cotton that
has heretofore gone to other points Will
come here.
The race for the Legislature is quiet
one. Mr.. Conn is supported by four-nfths
Of the white people in the county and DR..
Kenan by majority of the negro voters.
The crops In this county have turned
out great deal better than was expected
and the outlook now IS that an average
crop will be gathered.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-09
BREWERS ON PROHIBITION.
A Claim That the Law i'm the South
is to Regulate Negroes,


is to Reg ulate Negroes.
NIAGARA FALLS, Sept. Sat a special
meeting of the National Brewers Associ-
tion the joint report OF the "Vigilance and
Publication" Committee was considered.
1t says, among things, that during the
lastyear many applications for documents
have been received from persons living in
Georgia and Virginia. From our corre-
spondents In those States we learn that
the success of the prohibition movement
is mainly due to desire on the part OF
the ruling party the Democratic to keep
the colOred population within moral
bounds. 1t is claimed that for an eXclu-
sively white population the Southern
Democrats would not dream of passing
such laws. Discussion Of the question OF
the basis of personal and Industrial lib
erty was entirely impossible, because, as
one of our correspondents writes, the ad-
vOcates OF the laws invariably answered
ell such arguments by claiming that these
measures were intended to RESTRAIN only
the ''black man." such logic is beyond
our comprehension. To us, it seems that
the greater the depravity in population
the greater also the need ofcOntrol. Pro-
hibition and local option 10 away with
all control, leaving the hquor traffic prac-
tically as free as 1t would be In the ab-
sence OF any laws on the subject, but far
more dangerous to society On account of
the immortality inseparably connected
with q constant recurrence of law break
inp
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-09
BIRMINGHAM,S Room.
John II. Inman and Others Making
Additional Large Investments.


BIRMINGHAM, Al IA, Sept. S.-One mil
lion dollars worth of stock of the Pratt,
Coal and Iron ComIlany has been sold 70
John H. lnman and others, OF New York,
and Nathaniel Baxter and A. NJ. Shook.
The company has the largest bituminOus
coal mines in the world. Nineteen.
twentieths OF the stpck is owned, besides
the persons named, by Enoch Enslay, y.
:. Hnman, John IL. Inman, Nathaniel
Baxter and A. N. Shook, of Tennessee.
The company to-day determined to ex.
pend s ,000, 900 in the erection Of four fur
naces and basic Be9semer steel works,
at the town OF New PIttsburg, six miles
from here. Three naore coal mines are
also to be opened. This assures to the
Birmingham district, within a radius OF
ten miles, twenty large hot blast coke fur
naces, seven OF which are now in blast,
one repairing, and welye in process OF
erection. Besides these the Pratt Com
pany will also make a steel experiment
with 1000, 900 capita at their new town
OF Bessemer.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-09
His of the POrkers.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, Sept. S.-As hog
cholera is reported as ravaging various
sections OF Indiana and Illinois It may be
interesting to state that yesterday q
Henry county farmer appeared at the
State Agricultural Bureau and said (:
Having lost large number OF hogs re-
Gently by what WAS thought TO be cholera,
he concluded TO have post mortem eX-
animation made on one Of them. No
traces of cholera were found, but instead
there WAS a large number Of parasites or
trichinn in the stomach Of the hog. The
stomach will be placed in the hands OF a
nhvsician for closer analYsis.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-09
FIorida's Metropolis.

JACKsoNvILLE,F FLA, Sept. 8.-William
Bird, young negro employed as a section
hand on the Savannah, Florida and West
ern railway, who was shot last night in
the suburbs of Brooklyn by George Dan
iel, also colored, died at O'Clock. Daniel
claims that he shot Bird while stealing
milk In his yard late last night.
Percy Farming, youth years OF age.
accidentally shot his brother Walker,
aged 13 years, while out hunting, about a
mile from this city, this morning. The
shot took effect in his side and leg. His
wounds may prove fatal.
Adam Champman, thIrteen-year-old
boy, was badly mangled to-day while
playing on the turn table OF the Jackson
vile and Fernandins railway. He is pro-
badly fatally injured.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-09
On the stock Axohange List.

NEW YORK, Sept s.-The Governing
Committee OF the New York Stock Ex-
change today ordered placed on the regu-
lar list of securities the new East Tennes-
see, Virginia and Georgia Railroad Com
pany, viz: Sl1.000,000 frst preferred
stock, $1s,500, 900 second preferred stock,
$11, ,175 900 consolidated first mortgage
bonds. The Trust Company receipts for
the same securities will be taken of the
list on Sept, %. II the Stock List Com
mittee recommended TO the Governing
Committee that new Georgis bonds be
placed upon the regular list the recon-
mendatiOn was not acted upot.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-09
HoosIERs STILL GREEN.
st. Jerome Edmunds TO be Re
turned to the Senate,

turned TO tne senate
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, VT, Sept. g.
One hundred and thlrty-eight towns
give Ormsbee, Rep, for Governor, 23,55S,
and Shurtlef, Dem., 1l,2l7, Republican
majority Of 1884, with 103 towns to be
heard from.
For member OF Congress from the First
district, forty-one towns give Stewart,
Rep. II 1916, and Brigham, Dam., 4,202;
Stewards majority 7,173, VIVA thlrty-nine
towns to be heard from.
In the Second district seventy-four
towns give Grout. Rep, 1854, and Fol-
som, DEM, 5,754; CIRCUITS majority 6,770,
with ffty-seven towns not reported.
The Republicans have elected 1l2 men,
bers Of the State House of Representa-
tives, the Democrats Is, and the working
men 1. or the Republican members elect
ed 80 favor Mr.. Edmunds for United
States Senator.
EDMUNDs' SCOOP.
BURLINGTON, VT, Sept. S.-sena ator
Edmunds Is assured Of reelection by an
overwhelming majority. One hundred
and sixty-eight towns elect Edmunds,
Rep, representatives, II unpledged Re-
publicans, g anti-Edmunds. Rep, I6
Democrats and 3 Edmunds Democrats.
OF the remaining 35 towns, 25 will
probably elect Edmun1s men.
The Republicans have elected all their
county tickets The State prohibition
vote will be much smaller than was ex-
pected.
THE RESULT IN ARKANSAS.
LITTLE Rock, ARK, Sept. S.-Partial
returns from half the counties In the State
indicate no change from the estimates
Ielegraphed Monday night. Com binations
between the publicans and other ele-
ments affected the Democratic vote in
several counties, and defeated the local
Democratic tickets wholly or in part.
The Democrats claim this county by !, 900
majority. The State labor ticket carried
White and Nevada counties, and Will re-
ceiVe 1000 or 5000 votes in the State,
drawn about equally from Democrats and
Republicans. The Legislature 10 largely
Democratic, the Democratic losses and
gains being about equal.
WISCONSIN REPUBLICANS.
MADISON, Wis, Sept. Sat the Re-
publican state Convention to-day Jere-
miah NJ. Rusk was Tenominated for Gov
ernor by acclamation. The Governor
was led to the chamber and returned
thanks amid great enthusiasm. q. w.
Ryland was nominated for Lieutenant
Governor and Eruest &. Timme was re-
nominated for Secretary of state.
MASSACHUSETTS PRoHIBIrIoNIsTs.
WORCESTER, MASS, Sept. S.-The
State Prohibition Convention here to-day
was the largest ever held In the State.
4. j. Latbrop, OF Taunton, was nominated
for Governor and DR.. John Blackmer for
Lieutenant Governor.
TEXAS PRoHIBITToNisTs.
DALLAS, TEX, Sept. S.-The state Pro-
hibition Convention met here yesterday,
organized and adopted a platform. A
full State ticket will be put out to-day,
headed by Col. Dabney, OF Paris, for Gov
ernOr.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-09
ARace War in the Mines.

CosHoCToN, o., Sept. 8.-A report was
received here last night 10 the effect that
a conflict had occur ed between the black
and white miners Of the Franklin coal
mines. Twenty shots were expended.
The Sheriff is now rallying posse TO 20
70 the scene OF the trouble. The trouble
has risen on account OF the black miners
superseding the whites, VINO have been
out on a strike since April ID. Detect
ives are now guarding the mines and
cbutes. A number OF miners on both
sides were Injured, but how seriously
cotld not be ascertained.