davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-11-15
NArftbertNt.
@btcG9o. IL. Nopember.
(@ pMenberihtl

49, ~
Ser @etreibemarft mar in p%eroanoeue,
Bo9e feiter lt1to minoer S6Danfufqef uus
| terporfen uno nur unbeoeutenoe Qreisper=
GnOerungeu trdten etn:
g8ir notiren i'm 3ett9ei6dft:
IS ets II Ntopbr. 3u 738@731, fbIoB III
| 734; Ge3. Su 1904, i6loB Al ri; San.
su H]@75, i9loB gu ,744; Ge6r. 758 a 754,
i4IOB gu 758; Ntat gu SO8@81b i@lOB gu
Gorn: Nopember au 35@35b fdIoB at
80; DECEMBER gu 35S@36, i9loB sI 357
Sanuar 81 36@36g, i9loB 3I 364; Mtot gu
4Oa@41. i9IoB 81 40gc.
Sater: 9{op. 8u-@95g i6GoB gu 95a;
8e5ember -@261, i6lOB 5u 262c; SAM. =
@264, l9lob gu S64; Mai gu 9Ob@3O&
i9loB lu BOZ.
SIM 8aareel6dft bra6te 9 nj il
sen geo. 2 1910, gto. 3 634@664c. i'm
Spei6er.
" in sr~stseH. $50. 2 rOtber 8t 1890
eorn: : $40. 2 a5@85s, $50. 2 selbes
34f@34b $50. 8 333c.
6afet. mad Brobe, SEQ. 9 netBer a9
29@30. No. 2 3u 264 @27a. SEQ. 8 wsiBer
gu 28@39, SEQ. 3 25@27. No. 2 I'M Spets
So az en- 0fO. 2, gu 53@-i int @pei6er.
fir 9topem6er 514c, Sea. 52c.
Ger tie. - Jto. ? Deg. 81 52R, gtOpern6er
SEQ. SIN Spei6er geo. 3 51@-
mad Erobe $1,000 Jto. 47@53.
Gu mereteH Etmotbp $1.55@1.68,
qrtna 1.65@-.-; Slice 3.85@4.35, YrinlG
4.3O@4.35; &ein SEQ. su 91@914c.
Sborts. & @ars 81 9.25 Die Come.
Yttbblin9S. 1 Gar 3u $9.75 2 Cars
I'll $1,000 Die Come.
Screentn9S.-1 Gar 81 HOO bic
2pnne.
RIete. 3 Cars al $9.O 90, Gar GIT 900,
l Gar 3u 9.25, 5 @ars 8inter 81 go Die
Some.
@trob. / Gar Safer gu 1915 bic
Sonne.
9el.- 1 Gar SEQ. 1 Ebimot5p 3u 1850,
Gar SO. 2 90. 81 $50, / Gar DO. 81 $500,
1 @ar Suinois 1plaito gu 100, 1 Gar Soma
III 500, 4 @ars 3u S 300, 2 Cars 81 9.25,
3 Cars gu $3.50 Die Sonne.
WbtSfep.-Sn @btca9o 1.18, in ct.
2ouis 1.16, in Cincinnati 1.13, 1T YeoriG
Iii.
8utter. Creamery, bette 93@3Sc,
5ielnli6 quite bis quite 10@22c, s0airD",
bette 14@ zoe.
9ei0la9tete 5000; @nten 7@8c. oa5 8fb. !;
0Gbner, 9el0la6tet 7c. fir 6ennen InO &c.
fltr 0dbne, leben6 &c fir 9Gbne, 5@54 fir
6eunen.
SGrt off elm. - @ar[p Jtoie 30c@4Oc.,
8urbants 35@42, 0eQutp Of 6e ron 38@42.
Gobnen. suite neue vWeotum3' l.35
@1.45 nlO gtautes 1.45@1.55; GIte 1.0O@
100.
GoGs- Ru9en 3a@-c.. No, / @ountr,
-@83G. No. *i1 ) c.
CD mierfe EFT. - Beige @ourtr1 A 81:
BE- &c, 9eL6e 81, brau1e sc O1s Pfuno.
@ttronen.- $500 $500 bas &tt1er
fIr UteIlina ober 4alermo, So fir Utala9a.
Sweet Is o t.-$2.O 0@2. 5Ofiir Suinoiler.
$1.50@1.75 fir 8altimorer uro $3.O0@2.50
tIr SerIep'S Oas SGB.
@epf el.-75c@1.75 baS SaB.
Sail 70 TIT i6eS Oblt. Girnem
2.75@3.@5, WtuscatelIer Srdnben per 20 ID
1.20@1.50, Totaper per 40 ID 3.00@3.50.
&rGuben. SIR @oncorDS 3@4c, fir
@otdmbG 1900.
@eiBto5. 9ietser $9.5o@4.OO .. 1OJ
3wt go ct /. $l.75@3.25 oaS SoB.
Spanli9e $1.O0@1.50 Oa5 &tit1en.
@euerte. -10@35 paS $50.
@etBs Jtiben $l.OO@i .35 0. SAP,
NutabGges. 25@35c Der 8uI6e[.
@quaib. W}arr0fat 6O,@75c bas
Dbb.
WtGb.-PrairiebHbner 4.OO@4.5 so, Deal
laro @nten 2.50W3.00 Seal 1.75@2.OO,
feline 1925. Q8a9teln 2.0O@2.25.
@ranberrte5. = $5.5O@7.0J OaS 6GB.
Srangen SIori0a 3.75@4.75 oas
&tit6en, Samatca 6.5O@7.00 bas 6aB.
60pen. - 9terer californil9er ESQ
SOC, 8aibin9ton GerrttorD 26@32, Deutl9er
2S@32, .en9ln0er 28@s3c.
Yarintp S.-$1.5O OaS SAP.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-11-15
@teDM0ref4

Sim Gin0piebmartt betrug Die !3uTu6r ca.
SO, 1870 Gtiid. se9en 80. 400 Gtnd in Der
porigeu ISOLDE. Sci benz in So[9e bes
S0ldbterltretts unli6erem 3uit0nbe bes
WtorfteS briugen eben Die meiiten Ginber,
mas 1e brin9en; nur beionoers i9Ones 8teb
fir Die 6eierta9e bradte eini9ermaBen ans
itdnOi9e Yreiie.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-11-15
Isle sstam SEQ erfpart,

iotpie au6 l3eit unb MGbe- mD6ten mir in
llnlerem Hatbe iiir quite 6ausfrouen ltno
0arnen iiberbaupI btnSuieben. Oa eS itets
iebr nDtbi9 lit, cine p6Qt9 libere Qlr3nei sur
Ginberung uno ibneuen 5etlung pom weibs
It9en 2eioelt = funtttoneuer unre9elmGBi9=
felt, beitdnoi9en Sdmer5en unb alien Spnps
tomeu BON @eb6rmltttert0ruugen 81 bPltBen,
10 enpfeblen mir ouf'S 8eite Or. 8ierce's
"Favorite Prescription" (2tebltngsperor6s
nung) ols Die bette Sreunbtn Der Srauen.
sic erIpart 0eI0.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-11-15
Sabres= SGbres=

Sci BEN bret gamilien, no fi1 elm TsbIs
betrag berauSteut, muB berielbe burb Die
Nrbett Der SamiItenz 2lugebDrtgen 9eoedt,
Doer aud bon ein3elnen B%eoirfnliien oaS
Sbtge abgeipart Derben. SbeiInetie berubt
l@on oas anGegebene Ginfommen niht
ousi6IteBIt6 auf benz Qrbeitsper0ienit Der
Ntdnner, ionoern nit auf Rebenei1nab>
men, tute Wietb3ins fir cine S0lafiteue.
GlethDobl geb0ren Die fragIt6en lIrbetter
gu ben beiiergelobnten oeS Se5irfs, oa bort
bic Our6ldnittsI0hne in Den DauptiGhlths
item Snouitrie3uet9en it6 Spti6en 1922
tlIO $3.50 rs o 6 . + n bepegen; nur
StDet 9eperbe fino b0ber an9eiebt: Die WtGs
lhtnens Snouitrte nit $500 nno Die polDz
graphilGen @eiperbe NIT $4.20. Sir
SO abrung gaben Die flint Saintlien i'm
WtitteI Ola YroSent 6es @tntommens aus,
mas Dem genobnttbel Safe in Den Qlrbetz
t%erbuogets entipri6t. So1 iino bic Qlbz
Dei6ungeu pom N2ittet 3ieulLtdI bebeutenb:
Die erite Saml!ie perbrau6te 72,4 Bro5ent
unO Die Sau1tIie Scr. 4 nur 1915 9rojent;
steie lit SugIel6 Die etn5tge, in Oeren 8uOz
' get Elm eigener Soften fir 2ectire ($1.50
fur oas Sabr) ausgetDorfen lit. Die Nusz
gabe fir birette Stsuern (@intommenz
fteuer uno 0emeinoesu mlo9en) BET ben
B Samitien %3ulammen betrG9t $19.75,
GIio ourhibuittLid etrpas iiber II HrOSent
tbrer @elammtausgGbe uno 164 Hro3ent
ibres @tnfommens.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-11-15

S99fe Die 3uFnbr belief fi6 auf
ca. @S,O00 StnG, 9e9en 10000 Stiif III
nort9er 28o@e. Warft belebt uu6 Rreiie
5temli9 feit.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-11-15

SIN Marotanb errcgt ser II eber>
tritt zines @etitIiben Der biiG0ft6en
6ir9e, George 8aibtngton Srowne, bis
Dor Gur;em Sector Oil ct. Beter's in
Salisbury, 5ur / D III / d. t9tbolt1 den
STRIDE groBes Qufleben.
SIN NorfoIt in @trgtnten Bat Der
Maai6iniit George Dapis e6n Wonate
N it gebre d IN EN- Send gelebt.
gr mar i'm Oe3ember Dortgen Sabres BET
Der 9lrbeit aus elmer 0Dbe BON etDa le6s
SUB nit benz IaGen auf Elm @eIGnoer ge>
itIrat uno in Eolge oelien bis Wtltte So
nuar oil lein 8ett e~efeiielt. Gegen @noe
Sanuar nabm er ietne Nrbett Dieoer auf,
lteute ite tnoeiien i'm O2Gr5 Dteoer etn, oa
CT itb nidt tpobL fIblte. 9te nnpGBlt0z
felt fibrte gu einem SAlaganfal, BON Dem
CT it6 utAt Dieoer erbolte; aber crit flr5z
LID lit er 9~eitorben. qSrpfeljor Councilman,
2ebrer Der Batboloate an Der vSobns 0op>
fins" >uniperiitGt in Baltimore na6m cine
SOotenlbau Dor. st crtlGrt, bag es nlbt
lberral6t baben Wuroe, penn DaDlS etnt9e
Gage nab Dem Ilnfa4 geitorben tDGre;
aber geraoe Der umitano, oaB CT nab elmer
S~erleBung, tDie lie Die TOotenl6au 0utz
oedte, mob 5e6n Wtonate lebte, uno lberS
otss iiA IGngere 3ett DobL genus fubIte,
UNI orbetten au tonnen. ieBe ibn tn oas
bO6fte @ritauneu. SIS iteute fih ndnlth
berauS. baB Der brittle 0alSntrbeL t1atld0z
LID 9ebrohen tnar. Ser Sal lit elm 10
%ieltener, baB etue DpQitGnoige 8el6reibung
0elieLben In allen meDtaintiCben SeitId]rlfS
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-11-15

p0iebe beinen Ndblteu als bid Ielbt unb
tpenn ct einen i6limmen 6ulten bat, 10 rattle
t9m, eile Nlai9e Or. 8uu's Suitenz SnruD
fir 20 @et1tS au taufen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-11-15
AenfSme 0lrheifs=a6hne.

8or &ur3em tft Der Sabresberi6t Der
beuti6en Sabrif Snipeftoren fir 1885
eri9ienen. SIS miro BARN Der Stanb Der
Snouitrie uno bes Nrbeitsmarftes oa6in
5uiammengefaBt, oaB rebenio, pie i6on
1884, rei6li6e NrbeitsgeIegenbett BET gez
Oridten Yreiien" %DDrbanDen mar. - @aS
man llnter ben vg eoridten Yreiien"
au neriteben bat, fann man aus eintgsn int
&nbauge mit9etbeilten @innabmez unb
@usgabez &e6nungen bon flint Qrbeiterz
SamtLten in 9etp3ig e%ntnebmen. Die Jte9z
nunget betreffen
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-10-26
THE HIGHEST AUTHORITY.
He Delivers an Opinion on the New
Penny Paper.

On Saturday night, or rather on sun
day morning at 3 o'clock, stranger OF
prepossessing appearance entered our Of
fee and walking up before the anthracite
fire. assumed that graceful attitude which
represents a real Virginia gentleman
fondness for the best place and a pollte
instinct for not turning his back on MS
audience.
Having soothed the dorsal chilltha the
cool night had given him, he turned a
patronizing glance on the two occupants
and the following dialogue Gas the ms
patch would say was had
" It's cold night, stranger; make your
self at home
Il generally do. # is rather cooler
than August, but it amt as cold as De
cember.'
May one ask your profession and why
we are accorded the honor OF "A visit at
this late hour
I'm newspaper man, but | call this
an early hour. not late hour
Il see by the repartee that you belong
TO the peripetetc branch of the protes-
sion Have you been in the business
long,
I've sold papers in this town since J
was n kid OF four years, and, as that was
in so, if you twig rithmetic, you can
see to the rest.
What do you think Of the DAILY
TIMES for IA COZ
Its a little daisy; and as soon as the
people get good look at her will go Tor
10000 circulation.
Your reasOns?'
well, you see, pard, newsboy knows
by the way paper sells just what good
there is to it; and when a paper rises or
falls i'm the sale on the street, it's owing
to a dog fight, or a baseball game, or a
murder, or scandal Either will make
any paper 90 sometimes. But to make her
catch on and stick, you are got to have
a paper that's got the news all the time,
but has it in way that any
body wants to read, and that's
what this paper is. There's many a cuss
will spend dollar a day in mean whiskey
and won't give two cents for paper, but
beat the news out of somebody elses pa
per. and BLACKBOARD the editor for not
being a better one. But you can catch
'em all at penny. | tell you, if editors
would take the advice Of newsboy in
stead Of folerin their own fool ideas
we'd have sure nough papers
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-10-26
Talmage to the Engineers.

On Sunday night DR.. Talmage told of
the raising of Lazarus in dramatic phrase
and pantomime, to illustrate the way in
which. without a following, Christ won
the people In Imagination he stood
two thousand years back in the old Gem
etery. When he became calm again after
this recital he spoke of the heroic deeds
of locomotive engineers which were
worthy of the painters brush or the
sculptor's chisel.
There he is, rushing along ~ eX-
claimed the preacher, waving his long
arms wildly. There is a wrong order,
and another train is coming on the same
track at the rate of fifty miles an hour
3 What shall ! do?' he asks himself.
Jump and remain to be the support Of
my wife and children, or stand and save
the three hundred passengers? Oh,
God And he stands at his post and goes
up a martyr
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-10-26
a Contrast.

Blaine is traversing Pennsylvania fran
tically waving the bloody shirt and
doing his utmost to rekndle the dying
embers OF sectional discord Cleveland
is in Richmond commencing to the peo-
pie Of Virginia and the entire country to
turn from the dark picture of the past,
and press forward, as reunited people,
TO the accomplishment Of the splendid
destiny that awaits us in the future, If
we are true to ourselves and to the glori-
Gus opportunities with'which a benignant
Providence has blessed us.-Lyncdbn,g
IirQiai0H.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-10-26
OUR CIRCULA TON.

The canvassers are engagedin working
IN the circulation of the DAILY TINES,
which promises to reach ten thousand, II
there is anything in present indications.
There has been no regular canvassing
for advertising as yet, but in day or
two we can offer the businessmen OF
Richmond medium that will reach peo-
pie all over the city and be as good as
any other paper
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-10-26
Renuhlican Apathy.

The canvass in this district has dis
closed the most remarkable apathy on
the part of the Republicans. Mr. Bow
den has not succeeded in stirring his
party 10 the least degree Of enthusiasm,
nav. he has not excited the least interest
in his fortunes. This is partly because
he is not Of those who make friends for
themselves, and partly because everybody
in the district is convinced that Mr. Parks
is eminently the man for the place. His
fitness for the work of a Representative
in Congress is admitted on all hands
I00dmdrk
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-10-26
rs THIS REFORM

The reform section Of the City Legis-
lature may, in the fullness' of their pride,
and with the inflated vanity of suddenly
acquired power suppose that there can
be such thing as arbitrary abuse unham-
pered by responsibility But the people
of this city who pay the bills are entitled
to the benefits charged, and there are
gaps that mar the appearance of the ac-
counts
First to notice at present is the absence
of gas and electric light on Main street
last week at the time when light was most
needed
The lights are not intended only for the
benefit Of people walking the streets
but for The safety Of property; and ifaparl
of the city is to be left in pitch darkness,
prevto thieves midnight, with a ridicu-
lous plea TO the moon. and mistake as to
the time of its appearance, let us know
what we have to depend on, and that at
nngo
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-10-26
thousands of Friends.

The first number of the Duty Times, a
bright-looking, six-column, one-cent pa
per, was issued at Richmond to-day 1t
is to be IAN organ of the conservative
elements of all classes" and will be con-
Quoted editorially by Mr. Page McCarty,
a gentleman well known to the profess
sion in Washington and Virginia. He
will have the best wishes of thousands of
friends in his new enterprise Washington
(liftc 22d
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-10-26

The canvass in this district is not as
active as usual so near to an election, but
the Democratic candidate has been stead
ily gaining strength for three weeks past,
and it is now certain that the vote will
stand Wise, Waddill, Mullen, and the dis
lance flag will fall before Mullen can get
by
80 this is good for Democrats to pom
der ON, yet not so good as to incite
apathy. And as for the betting book, you
may call that situation a gig"
Forgive us, o Wing, weneyer have been
there
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-10-26

The Crows and Sioux had little scalp
ing match of their own on the Little
Horn River last week, and the United
States cavalry proceeded to stop the bat
tie. but with their accustomed presence
of mind arrived too late.
The best way would be to let the tribes
have all the fun of that sort they want
as an economical plan to supersede the
present military establishment on the
frontier, which costs S7,92787 head for
each Indian bagged.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-10-26

For the second time within few years
France sends delegation of distinguished
representatives to celebrate the cause of
liberty in which she stood side by side
with America a century ago. The vast
crowd that will assist in the unyeiling OF
the Liberty statue will attest the tradi-
tiOnal friendship between the two coun-
tries, solicited by the present kindred
Of their republican institutions.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-10-26

City Treasurer Tinsleys card evolves
an issue with which the debt question las
in one sense nothing to do
We pay our taxes III Gioney because
we choose 60 DO so, but, like most other
pe5ple similarly situated, We do not pro-
pose to be made 30 DO anything when we
have a legal right not to do it,
The president Of the Indemnity Board
is evidently ordering the tax-collectors to
do an unlawful act, and this without the
assent OF he Attorney General.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-10-26

Some gossip demands to know why we
have not a foreshadowed President for
1893. Know, ignoramus, that from
Cleveland far back in the record the
President has been like an accidental
meteor more than a star rising gradually
TO the zenith. Harrison, Polk, Taylor,
Pierce, Buchanan, Lincoln, Hayes, Gar
field, were not looked for. They were
struck by lightning, as they call it in a
National Convention, and at this minute
many a little Congressman dreams at
times that il will strike him.
Hayes was the Prometheus who stole
the lightning.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-10-26

Eliza PinkstOn Sherman is making
speeches in Indiana. But the voter
who has come of age in the last fifteen
years cannot recognize any of his issues,
they are so widowed with age and be-
grimed with war.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-10-26
Is This Satire ?

our friend the Dispatch has never been
viewed in "a more complacent attitude OF
self-admiration than when it posed before
its mirror and contemplated itself as a
statue representing a mythic idea of dig
nifty and discretion draped in a flowing
robe of procrastination which swept
about the ankles to show why it went
-Ret0rm6r
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-10-26

The Sobranje of Bulgaria determined
to send delegation to the Gar to com
plain of the conduct of General KaulbarS,
but the Russian Consul simply refused to
let the delegates pass the frontier.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-10-26
A Nipper.

The Knights of Labor declare that col
ored apprentices shall be admitted into
shops and factories on the same terms u
white boys And yet at Carlisle, Pa,
Mr.. Powderly's own State, a negro boy
is excluded from the preparatory school
of Dickerson College there, on account
of his color.-Aierdndrid Gazette.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-10-26

Clemenceau, the rival of the Ministry
in the French Assembly, proceeds to
make coalition with the Conservatives,
and thus paralyze the Government when
ever he chooses. And this is the situa-
ton which tempts a play for popular
favor by a move against England in
Egypt
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-10-26

Mr. George says that the Southern
slaves were better off than some of the
Northern white labOrers. There is a
point that he and Mr. Blaine fail to note,
viz: that in the South living is twice as
easy as in the North, and if this gives the
South the advantage in drawing capital
our people are entitled to the results 1t
has been published lately that one hun
dred and fifty millions of Northern CAPT
tai came South in the past year.
The mild climate does away with many
of the sufrerngs incident to the toiler,
and if manufactures are distributed in
towns as is the case in the South; Instead
of massed in great cities, it enables the
wOrkihgman to settle himself in home
at very small cost.
Certainly nobody has a right, as was
indicated recently, to force up the wages
here, not for the benefit Of the local work
ingman, but that his Northern brother
may benefit
Let the local worker understand his
own interests without outside dictation.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-10-26
SPECIAL AND PERSONAL.

We hail the newspaper that will not
write a paragraph on the twin monkey
campaign in --.
4 man who lives on Dollar street in
Ponkapog objects to the name because
there are more than 100 scents in that
street.
/. Indiana contributes an emigrant to the
thieves refuge colony in Canada. He
skipped with the cash by the light Of the
moon
Katkoff. editor OF the Moscow G0zette
| has been decorated with the Order OF
Saint Valdemir by the Gar. Good for
Katkoff: but where is RatcOtt?
The appointment of Daniel Lockwood,
the Presidents special friend, as District
Attorney has Gained the storm in some
quarters about Mr.. Cleyeland's ingrati-
tude.
At the Glenyiew horse sale in Ken
lucky the other day 1910 head Of stock
brought an average of S1,416. Pan
coast sold for $2S,0OO, and Reina Victoria
| brought $1,000.
Blaine's Republican campaign will help
Beaver TO the Governorship, say the Re
publicans. But the Democrats think that
this posthumOns wave Of the blOody-shirt
will help their candidate. and that Beaver
will be driven into his hole
In Gath's new novel Katy of Cotoc-
tin" the John Brown raid, and the Booth
conspiracy are conscripted into the ser
vice of romance, and, Judging from some
Of Georges performances, he will prove
picturesque addition 70 PTeYaficatoral
,lileRtlre
Jewett is Republican candidate for the
Territorial Legislature of New Mexico.
He was the Carpetbag Secretary OF the
Election Committee who wrote for Hayes
the famous sentence, You must obtain
these results without fail, and your recog-
milton will be ample and generous as
bait to the Kellogg minions who assisted
i'm The steal OF the Louisiana vote.
The German Club has given an enter
tainment in honor of Miss Winnie Davis.
This is the month when society brings It's
first Offering TO the Muse OF the Many
Twinkling Feet and the gentleman is
happiest who can tender a carriage and a
bouquet every week. The fact that one
dress serves a dude the entire season Is
the single advantage men have over the
fairer sex.
Mrs. Parsons, wife Of the Anarchist,
hired a hall at Orange, \. j, but the
owner found out who she was and pro-
ceeded to enioin the performance with
shotgun in hand, after the manner OF the
famous mississippi plan, as described
/ by Eliza Pinkston sherman
/ The row was imminent, and dynamite
was in the female eve of anarchy, when
I the police arrived and quoted the riot
Count Won Beust, the distinguished
Austrian statesman just dead, had long
and very brilliant but chequered career.
| The Prussian victory of SadOwa over
threw a great policy which he had inau-
gurated. He was the acknowledged ar
ranger of the dual Empire OF Austro-
/ Hungary.
He was the author Of the Treaty of the
/ Three Kings and when his sovereign
was forced to fly from his capital, he, by
a mastery stroke, Ifocured the necessary
Prussian bayOnets TO quell the revolt.
He died at the age OF seyenty-seven.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-10-26

We still adhere to the opinion that Mr..
Georges real talent and mission are those
of an agitator The changes which he
seeks in government relate to the Consti-
tuition and laws, not To the administrative
department. York World
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-10-26
THE STATE AGAINST BA UGHHAN
BROTHERS

Having promised the public to tell the
truth about all public affairs, we could
not, whatever our party feelings or per-
sonal feelings are, refrain from calling
attention to the following paper.
The State authorities ought certainly
to know that the businessmen in Rich
mond who were boycotted have had the
sympathy Of the whole public, and that
there is revulsion Of opinion
on the boycott among the laboring men
who were deceived at one time into join
ing in it. The failure of the Baughman
Brothers TO fill their contract was owing
to that boycott, which paralyzed their con
Germ, and the Legislature, as soon as they
understood this, would have released the
house from any penalty
1t is strange misunderstanding OF
public opinion if the authorities persist
in this course.
COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA,
OFFICE AUDITOR PUBLIC ACCOUNTS,
richmond, October 49, 1886. '
Sirs.-You will take notice that on the
25th day of November, 1886, the AttOr-
ney-General will move in the Circuit
Court of the city of Richmond, for judg-
ment against you for $520.44, the amount
to which the Commonwealth is damaged
by the failure on the part of G. II. Baugh-
man, c. c. Baughman, and f. \. Baugh-
man, by which names they are known as
well as by the name Of Baughman Broth
ers. to perform the contract which they
made with the Commonwealth Of Nir-
ginia, through her agent, Rush |. Derr,
to do specified part Of the public print
ing for period of one year, ending on
the first day of May, 1886; also, for interest
and costs.
MORTON MARYE,
Auditor Public Accounts
BY T. w. Pendlet0n.
To G. H. Baughman, c. c. Baughman, E..
A. Baughman and to w. E. Simons
and w. 5. SimOnS, sureties on their
bond executed on the 23d day of April,
tSS5
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-10-26

Bright, Gladstone, and Lord Rosebery
have written conciliatory letters in the
attempt to heal the breach in the Liberal
party