davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-11
TRAINS NORTHWARD.
#Daily. fDaily Except Sunday.
STOPPING PLACES.

SIOIIINN GIAIEo.
Nos. 40 and 10 make no stops Nos. AZ
and IS stop only on signal at Chester Cen
tralia, and Manchester. Nos. %, u, q, %,
for passengers.
PULLMAN CAR SERVICE.
On train No. 40 sleeping-cars between
Washington and Charleston. On train No
43 sleeping-cars between Jacksonville and
Washington. On trains Nos. A. and As
sleeping-cars between New York and jack
SOnyille.
THE ONLY ALL~RAIL ROUTE TO NOR
FOLK.
LEAVE. ARRIVE.
Richmond, #l1:30 am Norfolk, $40 pm
Richmond, $3.50 pm Norfolk, 1000 pm
Norfolk, 1850 am Richmond, 100 pm
Norfolk, 1890 pm Richmond, 800 pm
These trains also make close connection to
and from Farmville, Lynchburg, and south
western points and way stations on the Nor
folk and Western Railroad.
J. r. KENLY,
Superintendent Of Transportation.
r. NJ. EMERSON, Gen'l Passenger Agent
Sol. HAAS, Traffic Manager.
RICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG AND
~ POTOMAC.
THROUGH ALL-RAIL FAST-FREIGHT
LINE TO AND FROM BALTIMORE,
PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK,
AND EAST FL y AND
WESTERN CITIES.
ONLY TWELVE II OF RS BETWEEN
RICHMOND AND BALTIMORE
IN EACH DIRECTION.
Correspondngly quick time to other points.
Through bills of laden issued at low rates.
G. A. TAYLOR,
oc2 General Freight Agent.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-11
NJ -erice Commission in Good Quar- =

.sl er. ice Commission in Good 0uay
tiers.
Il. civil service commissioners having
pr comfortable quarters fitted ap for
m at considerable expense, will be
Expected to furnish am equivalent to the
A-Mer. in GOOD honest work for the
n which they are engaged. That
idea of civil service reform is popu-
b shown by The reception everywhere
Intended TO One President as its chief
preventative They are its ministers
t,, degree, and by the diligence and
with which they execute their duties,
success, will be measured by the
|op.e- Washington STIR
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-11
n.mncratic RuIe in the south.

rf-a singular fact worthy of note that
.he southern States which give the larg-
o., Democratic majOrities are the most
,r..ner0u, states. not only in the South,
en-. IN The Union The Republican news
,or.r- and their hired correspondents in
III. South have created the impression on
-Ia Northern mind that the whites are so
f..r I'm bulldOzing the negro that they
I.,. Do time TO bestOw on their material
Interests. and that Democratic rule in the
-..fh means desOlatiOn and ruin. But
M. Truth is. the strongest Southern
Democratic States are the most pros
ur, States. The State Of Georgia
overwhelmingly Democratic. General
Gordon Inns recently been elected Gov
u.rui,hout opposition. She sends an
nlrutm Democratic delegation to Con-
r., and yet Georgia Is the Empire
Sr..of tle South, more prosperous than
I. intensely Republican States-East,
C.r. up West The Democratic major
.rn t'ahama at the last election reached
r 10000. The Democratic MAORI
r.. Fl. SD overwhelming that the Repub-
..r. have disbandcd their organization.
r..r. confessional district elects Dem
..-. Io Congress. The smallest congress
majority is 1000 yet Alabama is
for her industrial thrift. Emf
is looking to the State, and
..,l IS pouring into almost every eoun-
No.h Carolina at the last State cleo
I. $50 years aro, largely increased
Democratic majority, and the State Is
r lum This increased Democratic
..'r .d not drive away capital. The
lo.e-.te is prosperous beyond prece-
n Money is pouring into the State
Investment. SOFT is in Mississippi,
-- Texas, and all the Southern
When The Southern States were
,t Republican party capital and
grafton Stunned them as they would
nr ~ outlaws. I'm the same pro-
.u THAI the solid South becomes
solid, is the increase In its wealth
oallau0n.-N mpiis ApDeH
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-11
OvERCOATS.

1t would take much time and sizes and
qualities o
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-11
FREDERICKSBURG AND
~ POTOMAC
ONLY TWELVE HOU RS BETWEEN
RICHMOND AND BALTIMORE
IN EACH DIRECTION.

Correspondingly quick time to other points.
Through bills of laden issued at low rates.
G. A. TAYLOR,
&C % General Freight Agent.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-11
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO ROUTE

f. T. D. MYERS, General Superintendent,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-09-22
Deeds of Blood

On the 18th, the police, OF Belfast, Ire
land, arrested two drunken men for fight
ing. A mob of the prisoners friends made
an attack on the police barracks, and the
police fired upon the crowd, killing one
woman.
At Ontonagon, Mich, on the 18th, John
Ladeau, about 70 years Of age, committed
suicide by jumping from the harbor pier
into the lake. Mr.. Ladeau was widower
and lived alone. He was considered to be
d little crazy on religious subjects.
Thomas Rogers, aged &c, New York
printer, tried to commit suicide to-day by
stabbing himself with a picture nail and
saving at his throat with broken wine
bottle. He will recover. Rogers had not
been working for three months, having, it is
said, inherited fortune of 100000 from
some relative in England. which he was to
receive in installments of $40, 900 every ten
years.
John Schryock, wealthy farmer living
near Olney, ILL.,, was murdered on the night
OF the 10th, by parties unknown. who Sc
cured So, 900 hidden in the farmers house.
After committing the double crime, the
murderers added third TO the list by
burning down the house.
John Wyatt and Demps Loftin are neigh.
bors in Marshall County, KY, who. have
not spoken for years. Loftin spoke to
Wyatt on the i 9Th at funeral and the lat
ter knocked him down with rock. Loftin
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-09-22

THE recent activity of earthquakes,
volcanoes and boiling springs, will
serve, doubtless, to turn the attention
of the studious to geology. This,
while being among the youngest, is
also one of the most fascinating of
sciences. In literal sense there are
sermons in Stones" To the initiated
the pebble, the fragments of stones of
all kinds met on our streets and high
ways, and even the clay itself, which
never attracts the slightest attention
because of it's familiarity to us, are
eloquent with meaning. In them, as
in an oper book, can be read the his
tory of the strife and turmoil through
which this gray old globe of ours
passed ages before the birth of Adam
No person who has even an elemen-
tary knowledge of geology need ever be
lonesome if cast away upon even the
most sterile and unattractive spot on
the earth's surface.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-09-22
ATTEMPT TO ASsASsGNATE.
Marrow Escape of Nj. Bratiano, Bu1ga-
r1an Premier.

Marrow Escape of M. Bratiano, Bu1ga-
rian Premier.
BUCHAREST, Sept. I'm. Bratiano,
the Roumanian prime minister, was
shot at last evening by an assassin.
He perceived the mans intention in
time to spring out OF the path of his
aim. The bullet struck M. Robesco, a
member of the Chamber of Deputies,
and wounded him. The assassin was
arrested and locked up. He confessed
that for political reasons he in
tended to kill M. Bratiano. The
weapon used was a pistol. The
attempt to assassinate M. Bra
tiano has produced great excitement
among the people. A crowd surrounded
the building occupied by the only
newspaper here which has been oppos-
ing the prime minister, blamed the
editor for infaming the hostile feeling
against him and smashed all the furni-
ture and fittings belonging to the con-
Germ, savagely attacked and wounded
two members of the staff and were
proceeding to destroy the edifce when
the police became masters of the
situation and dispersed the mob.
This morning a large crowd was as
sembled at the police station where the
Would-be assassin was locked up, pre-
pared to seize him when the police at
tempted to take him to court for ar
raignment, and lynch him. The au-
thorities had, however, taken all neces-
sary precautions and were enabled to
dispense the crowd and protect the
prisoner.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-09-22

THE scandal monger in any COM
munity is g. severe affection, but g.
coat of tar and feathers is not always
a sure cure. Or if it is, it is a remedy
which is apt to prove worse than the
disease. For instance: Some in
furiated people living near Mansfield,
o., recently resorted to this process
to stop the mouth of g. person who
disturbed the quiet of the neighbor-
hood. Both elements of the sticky
suit were applied to the offenderin the
most thorough manner; and now the
daubers find themselves arrested and
sued to the amount of $4,000.
Every one will agree that the unhappy
being who WAS stared and feathered
and rode on rail'' has probably esti-
mated his injured feelings at low
figure, yet it will hardly be agreeable
for the accused men to pay that sum.
II the scandals had no foundation, g.
suit for criminal libel would probably
ave been as effcacious e.s g coat of
and feathers.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-09-22
DEATH UNDER GROUND.
Scranton, Pa, Shut In by Fall OF
Earth-One Man Killed Outright and
Five Seriously Ipjured-Probsble Fate
of the Imprisoned Victims.

The Marvine shaft in the colliery of
the Delaware & Hudson Coal Com
pany, at Scranton, Pa, was the scene
of an extensive cave-in on the morning
of the 18th, by which eight lives were
probably lost. For several weeks a
squeeze has been going oni in the cham
bers on the left side OF the mine, the
right-hand side being safe as supposed.
On the morning of the accident about
sixty men went to work in the latter
chamber, and soon after q squeeze
was seen to be coming and all started
for the foot of the shaft. They had
succeeded in forcing the door open
when the fall occurred behind them
and they rushed up the slope with
rocks flying from the roof and sides
in the darkness, their lights having
gone out. Before they reached the
top, another fall occurred and
the following men were badly injured:
Henry Shafer, Thomas Healy, Joseph
Ready, George Mason, Peter Kelly,
the boss. The latter passed John
Kelly ut the foot of the slope, and
he is supposed to have been killed
by falling rock. Search for those re-
manning in the mine was at once be-
gun, and q fan was set going at an un-
usual rate of speed to force, if posi-
BILE, air through the crevices Of the
fallen rock to reach the imprisoned
men, if yet alive. There is posi-
billty of effecting an entrance to the
workings, and the men are pushing
the work, but the chances of d rescue
are slim. 1t is just possible that they
turned back at the first fell and made
their way beyond the effects of the
second fall. If this is the case, will
they have air enough to sustain life
until rescued? These are the
grave questions remaining to be
answered, and the case seems
so hopeless that it seems the
answer must be in the negative. So
far as is known, the names of the
missing men, in addition to Shafer are
as follows: John Garden, laborer, 80
years old, married; John Young, miner,
55 years, married; Patrick McNulty,
miner, married, has seven children;
Cormac Mcguire, miner, 55 years old,
married, has two children; Patrick
Kavanaugh, miner, aged 45 years, mar
ried, has six children; Patrick Murphy,
laborer, rs years, single; Patrick Har-
rison, laborer, 35 years, single.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-09-22
THE RANESHED BEDS.
Arrival of the Florida Bound Chiricahu
Indians at Ste Louis.

Arrival of the Florida Bound Chirfcahua
Indians at St. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Sept. 17.-Three
hundred and eighty-fve Chiricahua
Indians, 63 men, It's squaws and lat
children, arrived in this city this
morning in twelve special cars over the
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Rail-
road, in charge of Capt. Wade, of the
Tenth United States Cavalry, COM
handing the company of IS guards.
These Indians, though not actively en-
gagged in Geronimo's late cam
paign, were nevertheless suspect
ed of furnishing the hostiles
with provisions and ammunition, and
the government thought best to re-
move them from their reservation.
They will proceed from this city direct
to Fort Marion, near Jacksonville,
Fla, and will be given reservation
somewhere in that state. Crowds of
people gathered at the railway station
to see the real live Indians and were
rewarded by seeing them breakfast at
q modern restaurant, which they were
evidently not accustomed to doing.
Among the chiefs in the party were
Becothlay, Loco, Cheoo, Jose, Zilix,
ChatO and Beshtuay.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-09-22
Minor Mention.

Nubar Pasha, Egyptian prime minister,
has, at the request OF the British govern
ment, started for London to assist in the
settlement OF Egyptian affairs.
The hostile Arabs of the Soudan have
assembled in force in Dongola, and now
threaten the Egyptian frontier.
The convicts employed by the Egyptian
government at the Djebelzeit petroleum
works mutined, recently, and twenty four
OF the mutineers had to be killed before the
others could again be forced into submits
sion.
j. B. Glass, banker, at Mount Sterling
ILL.,, made an assignment, on the 18th, with
debts amounting to $4,000; assets So
600.
Julius Baum & Co., wholesale clothiers,
San Francisco, failed, on the 18th. Liabil-
tiles 81 100000.
A carriage containing William Lewis, Jo-
seph Mullen and a man named Carpenter,
was struck by q train on the Philadelphia
Wilmington q Baltimore Railroad at Ches-
ter, Pa, and Lewis was killed and the other
two 80 badly injured that their lives are
despaired of.
The boiler at the Philadelphia & Reading
Coal and Iron Oompany's Merriam breaker
at Mt. Carmel, Pa, exploded on the 18th,
wreckiug four boilers, greatly dana ging the
boiler house and breaker, and seriously in
iuring Jacob Shut, J ohm and Michael Pat
rick. Five hundred miners will be tempo
rarily idle for week in consequence of the
explosion.
Canadian Pacific freight train ran into
large boulder near Rat Portage, Mani
toba, on the II. The engine and four cars
were wrecked and Conductor Heffernan and
the fireman were killed.
Leon Jetee, a Frenchman, and Antonio
Seenia, an Italian, were swept from work
train at Iron Mountain, Mich, on the 18th,
by derrick rope which had been stretched
over the track.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-09-22
FIFTH CHEERS IND ORGANS.
The Marquis OF LoDdenderry's Reception
In DuhIin


In Dublin.
DUBLIN, Sept. 18.-The Marquis of
Londonderry, the new Viceroy of Ire
land, arrived at Kingstown early this
morning. His voyage across the chan
mel was pleasant. The arrival of the
lord lieutenant was signaled by a
royal salute. He will not land until
noon, when he will proceed in state to
Dublin castle. The state entry
of the Marquis of Londonderry into
Dublin was made with the usual Off
cial demonstration, but was devoid
of incident. The Marquis was accom-
panied by his wife. Lady Londonderry.
They were received in Westland Row
by crowd which cheered them. Both
the Marquis and Lady Londonderry
rode thither from the station on horse
back. Lady Londonderry, as. a trib-
ute to the Irish people, wore dress OF
white poplin. When the couple de-
parted from the railway station
they were greeted with cheers,
followed by groans. The Mar
quis recognized the greeting
by lifting his hat, bowling with
g. smile to the crowd. The entire
IOuuO II OUu C1C u
Dublin Castle was lined with troops
Most of the buildings were decorated.
The Hibernian Bank building was con-
spicuous by its total lack of flags
The Kildare Street club house was
filled with people. In Nassau Street
banner with the inscription, "The
Queen and the Constitution was
displayed. During the progress
of the viceregal procession the
cheers were nearly everywhere sc
companied by groans. The vice
regal party was welcomed Oh
the castle by a large crowd of Loyal
lists, who cheered heartily. There wa
also g. hostile crowd there, which di
it's best to Offset the welcome by cheer
ing Justify for Parnell and ''Uniter
Ireland" The bostiles attempted t,
follow this up as the Marquis an,
Lady Londonderry entered the cas-
tie, by singing 'sGod Save Ireland
but the people rallied and put q sto'
to this.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-09-22
then drew knife and killed Wyatt, stab

bling him seven times.
VIM. Lyon, alias Kerr, John J. Schan-
ner, VIM Staab and VIM. Gagon, who are
suspected of being the tramps who murder
ed George Powers, station master at Mar
shall, ILL.,, on the night OF the 11th inst,
were arrested at st. Louis on the 14th,
and were locked up and identified by per.
sons living at Marshall.
Miss Julia B@hmeyer, maiden lady,
living near Geneva, ILL.,. was strangled and
her house set on fire ON the 18th. Money
is the supposed motive.
Edward White, a wel-known citizen OF
Westport, Nd, was shot dead by David
johnson, on the 18th. In the evening citi-
zens broke into the Jail, took Johnson out
and lynched him.
George s. Colby, the master mechanic OF
the Boston G. Albany Railroad, com mitted
suicide at Boston, on the 18th, by blowing
his brains out with a revolver. He was
middle-aged and well-to-do. Temporary
insanity is the supposed cause Of the sui
eide. Colby was q prominent Mason and
highly respected.
Ex-Judge B. P. White. brother of ex-
Congressman White, of Kentucky, was am
pushed and shot dead, in Clay County, on
the night OF the 18th. There is no clue to
the murderers
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-09-22

KATE FIELD, dwelling upon the
selfshness of her sex as displayed on
railroad trains, remarks: For utter
disregard for other women's comfort.
commend me to the average woman
to be found In ''sleepers." Many g.
time have gone to wayside break
fast with unwashed face on account
of the supreme selfshness of my sex.
And so sure am I now of encountering
it that, when forced to travel at night,
I secure a sstateroom." Then, at
least, I can shut a door, lock out
SHORES and babies and have q wash
basin of my own.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-09-22

IT is a singular fact that no one was
killed in house during the earth
quake at Charleston; and it is equal
" remarkable that wooden buildings
stood the test much better than those
constructed of brick and stone. This
would seem to prove that with a
proper understanding of the situation,
it is possible to escape from the dan
ger of falling buildings at the beginning
of an earthquake, and that in a local
ity subject to such visitations frame
houses of moderate height should be
generally adopted, for residence pur-
poses at any rate.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-09-22

THE invitations to the celebration
of the 25Oth anniversary of hefounda-
ton of Harvard, to be observed
November 6, z and s, give this pro-
gramme: On Saturday, literary exer-
cises, sports and a torchlight process
sion by the undergraduates; on Sum-
day, CONNIE morative religious ser
vices, and on Monday an address by
James Russell Lowell, poem by
Oliver Wendell Holmes, and dinner
or the college graduates. Ex-Attor-
ney-General Devens is to be president
of the day.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-09-22
CHOLERA Nv AUSTRIA.
The Disease Spreading Rapidly in Trieste
Pesth and Other Cities.

Pesth and Other Cities.
Six persons died from cholera il
Trieste during the twenty-four hour
ending on the 14th, and two died i.
Pesth. In the former city sixteen ner
cases were reported; six in Pestf
Cholera is raging in Lie, village nes
Agram. Of the thousand inhabitant
ninety have been stricken and twenty
eight of them died almost immediate
ly. The people distrust the docto,
and conceal the sick as long as poss
BILE. Doctors are frequently stoned
the streets. In oneroom a mother al
her daughter were found half max
on the bare floor writhing in t,
agony of death, and in another roc
lay the body of the father, upon viii
had been thrown the corpse of SC
Turkey has ordered the establishing
of a five days quarantine against
arrivals from ports on the Danube
cause of the existence OF cholera
Buda Pesth. Intelligence from So,
Corea, says that cholera is still ra
at that city. According to the Off
returns fatal cases for July were
600, out of a population of $50,
Outside of the capital the epidem
equally fatal. At Thinihu, Provir
Keishodo, there have been 8
deaths, and at Torai 5000 deaf
one month are reported.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-09-22

In Which a Firm of Contractors Come
Out Ahead.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, Sept. 17.-Last week
the ST. Louis & Chicago Railway Com
pany obtained, in the state circuit
court at Springfield, H., a tempo
rary injunction against B. F. Johnson
& Co., from interfering with the run
ming of it's trains. On the hearing of
the motion to dissolve the Injunction
on Tuesday, it appeared that thecom-
pany line runs from Litchfield to
Springfield, Ill.,, is completed about
thirty miles, and the remaining fifteen
miles is partially constructed; that
the sub-contractors are in possess
sion, and proceeding under their
contracts; that the company made
ready to commence the operation of
the line, but were prevented. The in
junction was dissolved on the ground
that the sub contractors were entitled
to the exclusive possession of the road
until it is completed and paid for. The
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-09-22
Labor Notes.

The lace manufacturers of Nottingham,
Eng, have combined in a proposition to re-
duce the wages Of their lace-makers so per
cent. The employees, it is believed, will re.
sist the reduction, and q lockout is consid-
cred imminent.
A special of the 18th from Youngstown
says: The conductors and brakemen en-
ployed on the New York & Ohio and the
Pittsburg & Lake Erie yards struck in the
morning for an advance OF 10 cents per
day. The advance was granted and the
men all returned to work at night.
Mine No. 8, the largest in the vicinity OF
Huntsville, Mo-, after being idle more than
ivemonths, has iustreopened on the coop
erative plan. The miners are to have the use
of the company's machinery, and to pay
the latter a royalty Of 1 cent per bushel,
retaining for division among themselves
the remainder Of the profits.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-09-22
Political Notes.

The Minnesota Democratic state conven-
ton, in session at ST. Paul, on tho 18th,
nominated DR.. A. A. Ames, of Minneapolis,
for governor. The nomination was made
unanimous by g. rising vote. The ticket
was completed as follows: Lieutenant-gov-
ernor. John Frank, of Mower County; sec
Rotary of state, Luther Jaeger, of Henne-
pin; state auditor, J. M. Lundberg, OF ST..
Louis; state treasurer, Henry Poehler. OF
Sibley; attorney general, John III. Ives. of
Crookston; clerk of the supreme court,
George T. Gardner, of Freeborn.
The election in Maine, on the 18th, re-
suited in the usual Republican victory.
Bodwell, for governor, is elected, and the
Republicans claim three-fourths OF the legis-
lature
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-09-22
Impeaching PhlIadelphia,s Mayor

At Philadelphia, on the 18th, the COM
mittee of the Common Council charged with
investigating the malfeasance in office OF
Mayor Smith, reported to that body, rec
ommending that he be impeached. The
report was signed by seven members Of the
committee. One member dissented. The
grounds of impeachment are the receipt of
money for licenses and neglecting to pay it
into the city treasury; failing to enforce
the ordinance in regard to pawn brokers;
permitting his private secretary, John LIN
ton, to receive and retain public moneys,
etc. Private Secretary Linton has ten
dered his resignation.