davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-21

BLIND BOYS AND Gfnls Of THE b. ID.
Abb INSTITUTE. on srArNrON. Va
VIII De- eit,n tthe y. NC. A.HALL. Cor.
Mainland sixth Streets. ulchmDnd. Na..
FRIDAY EVENING. DECEMBER -lsr
Ht - O'Clock.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-21

One OF our prominent stemmers said be
went through the warehouses this morning.
and never saw sucp miserable stun as the
loose tobaccos exhibited in them. Their,
was only one pile of about zoo pounds that
would make even a medium strip.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-21


Country Produce.
.nrles-c boice eariv. ptf barrel sI.lH Cd,
81 - mixed loi-. '.c. DAB -.
Becon-Nirgma haur. tnUiDe 90. -'c le.
P0Hnd, new mans sinhA' - q"
uaHls '"'t,,
Bean---CbOicc Navy. s1.r0t0$..-5.
Black Eve pea.-sluU tn f.-l.
Becsway-lSt Deeper pound
Ruckwhoat-3l t1.fr.
Buter-Vireniu creamery 20fo 22. farm
ifs packed Virginia, 81 e. 4c' eanic. fr,
low. store packed lNirfu'al. TOTO De-. t.ora
l''g1eU. i' .'i e... .''.....f r.t,i5.
Ece--ln crate. 0ifosh -lto -lc. .n boxes
and barrels. l9 fo @lc.
Poultry nr~s"i-' lrhen'' I' F l'l
pound ul.hNe!e' ' l' POI, lt o.
puchs, - '' i.', .,. ,,.,.r, .....l
ie,n l'5''i, f...l..' ,....'..l ,... ~. .s..
bl'It t"q ~. ,t.',. .f...l.f.t.
49, ''' ~ ~. d. ,,... ,..t.lff n. 3D.
8i.at a.; IT, 3. lfl.-tt. ie-re. ~, a..
E.o,,,a-i pr,,.,e b,,. ,o,..e s., to iI f.l
pound mixed. - t0 3ic.
TilNs''6 -,, d;,,- T.l'f ,..',lt. ~ "a, eo
80 ...,... ......... ..- ,..,,,,.i. lr.
tt e. 81. ,,.,,. s,ltel a.. ..-,.',
H. Dressed III fo b.. hac.I.nes and
.;j. e., a.. ..,.ei54 -If.ar
~ ,l.ora.let 90 o.. slc t.f toaud.
nnvashed 2.c her pound.
4 D.. ......,.t-,. fl.. Oil. r...r ........f
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-21

TOBACCO IxsrFcroR's OrvScs,
December %. ISIS.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-21

Admission Adults. % cents. Children. %
ccuLs Cnme. bud enjoy Il musical treat snl
help lhe b lnl A15 t.a Girls .de q
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-21

A leading tobacco commission merchant
saws. Il never saw so much damaged to-
baccO as is shown 10 The loose tobacco Of
fered. There is not one pile in ten that T.
not damaged
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-21

Probably 800 hogsheads Of old filters have
been taken this week ( r canada. Toe
prices we're low. as was 10 be expected from
he buyer. The stock Of desirable old iillers
is now by no means excessive. Anxious
holders being out Of the way VIII give a bet
ter market IN the new year and higher
prices.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-21
IrsrIcr cRurcHFIELp

was asked to express his views. He said
that he could only voice the sentiment so
well spoken by those that had preceded
him; that when he introduced the rtsO.
luton Ia the Common Council looking
TO this movement be thought that he
was doing what the people OF Richmond
demanded, aud the necessity OF which be
believed this committee duly appre-
ci8ted.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-21

ShipsiuiI per i0n go
Br0wn-tlit perfm ei,.tH
Bran Ysr lois. -lH.fH
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-21

Mr.. W. T. Yarbrough Of W. j. Var.
brough d Sons. s.ys: II think trade is go
ing 90 open night well along IN january, and
we VIII see decided impfoveH emf ia bust
ness. jobbers are ordering IA re frequently
now. and n small quantities. which ind
Gates they are not carrying over large
stocks.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-21

Nr. L. Noel, of King William county.
SAYS Am never going 10 raise any more
fobaccO-not directly anyhow. They ve
sickened me out with prices this year. ii
men keep on raising tobacco they ought 60
starve. they ought not 70 raise any more for
tex years
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-29
DRAMATIC DRIFT.

The theatrical sensation of the week
has been the row in the Peoples, which
resulted in the forcible ejectment of
Manager WILSON and the promotion of
Business Manager WALKER to the
place lately held by WILSON. The diff
ficulty grew out of difference of opin-
ion between WILSON and the other
members of the syndicate as to the re-
spective rights and privileges pertain
ing to the Office of manager.
%%
of the Peoples theater syndicate,
Messrs. TRAsK and WHITMoRE, of Min
neapolis, who furnished the capital:
and Messrs. WILSON and WALKER
were supposed to possess the ability and
the experience necessary to run the eS-
tablishment successfully. Mr.. WALKER
was the originator of the scheme,
he and Mr.. WILSON having come here
in the first place to start museum, but
after looking over the ground con-
cluded that it was a better field for
cheap theater. Mr.. WALKER sue
ceeded in interesting TRASK and WHIT
MORE in the project, and they put in the
S21, 900 necessary to put the Institution
on a good footing.
The capitalistic members of the syn
dicate became dissatisfied with Wilson
because they thought he was unneces-
sarily extravagant, aud too technical in
his assertion of the dignity and author
ity attaching to his position. 1--WE put
S21, 600 into the concern" remarked Mr..
WHITMoRE to the GLOBE, land we had
a notion that we were privileged at least
to see the books and to know what our
manager was doing. Mr.. WILSON
didn't see things in that light, so we
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-29
Clover Blow.

For the Globe.
clover blow, o clover blow, who taught you
all these bushes?
To me the truth, pray declare,
Was IL the sun, Was it the air,
That painted on your forehead fair,
This pink of scarlet flushes
Who wrapped these robes OF emerald green
about your tender branches?
Who taught you all your dainty ways,
The blissful measure of your lays,
And spread the sweetness of your days
Along the meadow ranches.
clover blow, o clover blow, you answer
not my query,
But cast your dew-annointed eyes
Through cloudy vapOr to the skies;
And is it there my answer lies,
Among the shadows erie?
clover blow, o clover blow, you are my
latest passion,
You languish on my finger tips,
press your sweet carnatlon lips,
So loving we loves nectar sip,
In such a charming fashion.
o clover blow, o clover blow, what brings
these crimson bushes?
To me the truth, pray declare,
Is it the sun, is it the air,
That paints upon your forehead fair,
The pink of scarlet ffushes?
-MARGAREF G. GoRsER.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-29
Judge Maencnald's Square
and Open Offer Regarding
Pension Matters.
Senator Palmer, Of Michigan,
Not a Candidate for Re-
Election.
The Land Office Rejects a
Claim to a Part Of Sault
Ste. Marie.
Voorhees, Makes a Plea for
the Admission Of Wash
ington Territory.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, July 2s.-The Post this
morning has the following: Represent
atiye Macdonald, of Minnesota, says
that as a Democrat he is willing to go
farther than any Republican has yet
proposed to go in granting pensions to
men who fought for the Union in the
late war and their friends, provided the
interests of the common taxpayers are
properly protected. If the Republicans
will provide for pensions by levying an
income tax, Mr.. Macdonald will go with
them sTep for step until every Union
soldier who fought in the war will have
pension. In view of the fact that
many Republican members of the house
are clamoring forss time to pass general
pension bills, and that Mr.. Mason yes
terday expressed the same desire in the
house, Mr.. Macdonald remarked to a
Post reporter yesterday that he intended
to revive the resolution introduced in
the last congress by Col. w. R. Morrison,
as follows:
Resolved, That it shall be in order when
any general bill or proposition to increase
the rate or amount of pensions, or to grant
pensions to persons not previously entitled
thereto by law, is under consideration, to
amend the same SO as to provide by taxation
no such amendment shall be in order unless
the net revenue provided for shall be there
by Setapart for the sole purpose of paying
such increased pensions.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-29
AN 1910 "REMINISCENCES.

In reviving the memories of 1910 the
Republican orators should not forget
that President WILLIAM HENRY HAIR
RIsoN broke down under the strain of
official duties, and died within short
time after his Inauguration. Physical
weakness seems to be hereditary in the
HARRISON family, for about the first
thing Gen. BENJAMIN HARRISON, the
grandson, did after his nomination was
to break down under the hand-shaking
process which every candidate has to
undergo. Gen. HARRIsoN's physical
debility is III singular contrast with the
robust condition of President CLEvE-
LAND, who can shake hands with 10000
people on reception evening, and the
next day be up bright and early. as
vigorous and hearty as the day before.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-29
and then put in from sixteen to eighteen
hours hard work in the public service.


DURING the absence OF LEWIS BAKER
on business trip to Eastern cities the
Democratic convention of Ra.nasey
county named him as one of the dele
gates to the Democratic state conven-
ton. While taking lively interest in
all movements intended to further the
reelection of President CLEVELAND
and the redemption of Minnesota from
Republican rule; and while highly ap-
preciating the compliment implied in
his selection to the honorable position
named, Mr.. BAKER cannot consent to
occupy any other position than that Of
a working private in the ranks of the
party, so long, at least, as he has charge
of great newspaper. The GLOBE
conceives it to be part of its mission
to represent the notwithstanding and
notwithstanding people; and the use
fulness of the paper would be hampered
and its independence trammeled if its
editor became member of caucuses,
conventions or committees.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-29

fired him." Mr.. WILSON'S friends
give an entirely different YER
Sion to the matter. They say
that he was undermined by WALKER,
who had been scheming to get his place
ever since the theater opened. Without
regard to who is right and who is
wrong, the theater will be kept open,
and the gentlemen who have been back
| ing it with their money will continue to
| do so. Mr.. LIPMAN is under contract to
remain as leading man of the stock
| company. Miss DIETz and Mr.. CooTE
| will go away to fulfill other contracts,
but their places will be filed by capable
people.
FRANCIS WILSON, the leading man of
| the ''Erminie'' company, is spending
the summer in Europe. At last ac-
| counts he was digging up cannon balls
OH the field of Waterloo and collecting
material for the plot of his Forthcoming
comic OPERA NAPOLEON"
MINNIE MADDERN is only twenty
three years OLD, and yet she has been on
| the stage nineteen years. Her first ap-
| pearance was at Little Rock, Ark, as
| Duke OF York in s'Richard the Third"
| which makes her the oldest actress, but
stlli the youngest prominent star in
America
MARGARET NJ a a HER has been booked
| for the season by GILMORE & ToMP-
| KINs, her new managers, and yet Mr..
HILL says ''Miss MATHER. will play this
season under my management or none."
EDWARD E. RICE has closed a con-
tract with GEORGE s. KNIGHT to play
10 in.
banto in 1.-The Corsair" this season.
-
LENA MELVILLE. the bright SOU
brette, has been engaged to play the
leading part this season in JOHN WILD'S
farce comedy entitled Running
Wild"
FRANK A. HowsoN, the musical di-
rector Of the Madison Square theater,
wrote the incidental music, the planta-
tlOn songs and melodies which will be
the important feature in the grand pro-
duction of "Uncle Toms Cabin at the
Hollis Street theater in Boston on the
18th of August.
The Lyceum Theater company have
made in THE Wife" the greatest sue
cess ever known in the history of the
Baldwin theater, San Francisco. The
sales last week averaged S1.5OO a per-
formance.
The play at the Peoples theater this
week will be the attractive mel0drama
in four acts, "LOndon by Night" Spe-
cial preparations have been made for
the production of the drama in the way
Of scenery and mechanical effect.
IN
Next Thursday evening there will be
complimentary benefit at the Peoples
to CHARLES CooTE, the comedian and
stage manager, who will soon sever his
connection with the theater to begin his
season engagement in ''FascinatiOn."
Among those who will participate in
the benefit performance are the men,
bers of the Amphim club, under the
direction of Prof. COLvILLE, with Prof.
IIrCoMB as pianist. Mr.. RUSSELL and
Mrs. Cory will give the balcony scene
from ''Romeo and Juliet" Miss LII
Ian will give a recitation of ''Lasea,
or a Texas Cowboy" song by Mr..
DoHERTY, recitation by Miss DIETz,
song by Miss DEAvES, a recitation by
BEN JOHNSON, and the second act of
Our Boys" by members of the Peoples
Iheater company.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-29


the Peninsular war. The military in
stincts of the uncles descended to their
nephewS; for the firSt-bOrn of the pres
ident'S gOdsOn was an officer in the
Blues; the second, who lately COM
manded the Queens Own Hussars, is
adiutant-general at Dublin, and the
third is in command of a cavalry regi-
ment in India.
Frederick Charles, the fourth and
youngest son, was born in Brighton in
1S49. Having taken prize for poetry
at the Brighton college, he went OH to
Sandhurst and then followed his BROTH
sion in the Second Queens Royals. Tir-
ing of arms, he became barrister. and
while waiting for briefs turned his at
tention to the stage and took On the
management of a theater. Meanwhile
he had been a persistent Scribbler and
written much for the newspapers. But
one day in August, 1885, he produced a
brilliant novel, called ''As in a Looking
Glass;" and his name and fame were
thenceforth established. He has written
several books since then, which, if less
widely bruited than his first, are quite
as well worth reading. They are
workmanlike productions; dashed
but the outcome of much worldly knowl-
edge. '.As- in Looking Glass" has
been translated into most of the Europ-
can languages, acted on the English
stage and is likely soon to be performed
in French. Mr.. Philips, who has con-
siderable practice at the bar, is an in
defatigable worker and will give US
more good novels in the future. He can
ride across any country in England, is
an expert boxer and beautiful
theologian.
He is married for the second time, his
wife being daughter of the Rev. w.
Trevelyan Kevill-Davies, whose son,
captain in the Seventh Lancers, killed
six men with his own hand in one of the
Zulu war battles.
Despite his successes Mr.. Philips pre-
serves a native modesty unspOiled, and
is one of the least obtrusive, most un-
affected and good-natured of men.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-29
Lacked Courage.

st. Peter Herald.
The Herald has watched the course of Mr..
LIND at Washington, and months ago de-
clared that he would vote against any meas
ure for reducing the taxes. The glamour of
Washington life dimmed Mr.. Lind's none
too clear vision. The patronizing smiles of
Sabin and Davis and the Eastern high tariff
manipulators were sweeter to Mr.. Lind than
the interests Of his constituents. He chose
the former and repudiated the declarations
of his own party district convention. Mr..
Lind will probably be reelected. Ten thou
sand majority in q total vote of 1000 is al
most impossible to overcome. Still, Mr. Lind's
majority will show very marEe reduction,
and by another two years he will be retired,
as he deserves to be. The Republican organs
will, of course, applaud his action, as they
ipdorse the high tax, free whisky platfor m
but if Mr.. Lind is right Mr.. Nelson is wrong
And is there a Republican organ that dares
attack Knute Nelson.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-29
BOOKS AND AUTEo oRs.

When the world has set the stamp o.
dishonor upon woman's fair name and
character, it is folly to protest.
The law of fate is inexerable. The
one stain that strips from woman her
purity and leaves her a thing Of shame
or silent contempt-Once oftixed-iS
never removed by the world.
There is but one court Of redress for
the women of this world who have
sinned. And that court is at the throne
of merciful God.
The New Magdalene is an old story.
Abelard and Heloise are still pitied.
Yet time and myriads Of books and
thousands of pilgrims to the tOmbs of
the priest and his victim have never
made Heloise other than what she was.
The penalty for the one misStep of
wOmanhOod is everlasting shame in this
world.
The God above can only redeem her.
For this reason the trashy volume
recently sprung upon the literary circles
Sensation, is not an eXculpatiOn of
woman, but nasty raking up of
scandal.
The characters are parties well-knOwn
in st. Paul and the state. We are told
that the author s'hung about the woman
his heroine is patterned after for two
years before venturing to write this
bOok.''
A pretty mess he serves up.
He admirably succeeds in doing just
what he perhaps sought to avoid.
Ostensibly writing to defend some
woman or other, he makes her character
all the more dark. The natural refer
ence after reading the book is ''what
did she give him?''
Palpably evident, though, is the fact
that the book was written to make
money for some needy scribbler.
Aware that vile scandal can some
times be made profitable, he has seized
what he thinks is an opportunity.
By so doing he gives most excellent
opportunity for some one to seize him
and put him where he may be rendered
harmless.
The book is bad-bad-bad in every
way. Badly written, badly planned,
badly presented.
1t is not a social sensation" but
''sin sewer"
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-29
PLENTY OF PALAVER.
List of Public Documents Ordered
Printed-The Deficiency Bill

List of Public Documents Ordered
Printed-The Deficiency Bill.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, July 2S.-The senate
bill to erect public building at Allen
town, Pa, was laid before the house
this morning, and Mr.. Sowden asked
unanimous consent to consider it, but
the regular order was demanded, and
by request the bill was laid on the
speakers table. By previous order of
the house, two hours were set apart for
the consideration of resolutions referred
to the committee on printing authoriz-
ing the printing of public documents.
The resolutions were called up by Chair
man Richardson and passed in the fol-
lowing order: Concurrent resolution
appropriating S25, 900 for the printing of
$4,000 copies of the third annual report
of the commissioner of labor; resolu-
tions for the printing of 5000 copies of
the reports on the Smithsonian institu-
ton and national museum for 1886 and
1887; also, 1900 copies of the report of
the naval constructor, Philip Hich-
born, on European dock yards, and
$500 copies of the United States map
of 1886, prepared by the general land
Office. Also resolution providing for
4,5O0 copies of Finlay's storm chart; de-
cisions of the interior department re-
garding public lands, 1000 copies; 5000
copies of Lieut.. Rogers report on the
Panama canal; 4,5u0 copies of report of
National Academy of Sciences and 1,50O
copies of the memoirs of 1886; 1900
copies of report of the chief of
THE BUREAU OF STATISTICS
Oh wool; 10000 copies report of the
agricultural department of the effect of
insects on oranges; 1000 copies of the
supplement to WhartOn's digest of in
ternational laws; $4,000 copies of Capt.
Healey'S report of the cruise of the rev.
enue cutter Corwin in the Arctic; A.
600 copies of compilation of reports of
committees on senate and house from
1915 to 1887; 1900 copies index of
southern claims referred to court
of claims; 1850 copies report of joint
select committee of 1888 on Newburg
monument and centennial celebration,
and 1880 copies of the eighth and
ninth annual report of the director of
the geological survey. After dispoSing
of several more resolutions, MIR. Rich
ardson made privileged report On the
resolution authorizing the printing of
100000 copies of a comparative state
ment of the tariff laws with the changes
made by the Mills bill. The report
was adopted.
On motion Of Mr.. Blount, the house
went into committee of the whole, Mr..
McCreary in the chair, on the bill to
provide for pOStoffice buildings.
Mr.. Rogers opposed the bill, and
offered all amendment providing for the
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-29
KNOWS ALL THE ROPES,
Col. Dudley Is the Man Who Will
Look After Indiana for the Re.
publicans

publicans.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, July 2s.-"We are we'll
organized and hard at work." said Col.
w. w. Dudley, the Republican ex-com.
missioner of pensions. 1--WE are pre-.
pairing to send out documents and
campaign material of all classes. We
also have corps of clerks, all of them
capable men, who are attending to all
details of work for great national
campaign" Col. Dudley is the man who
managed a portion of the Indiana cam
paign in 1880, when the notorious Steve
Dorsey was disbursing money in ways
that were dark and peculiar. Dudley
was an important factor in that Indiana
campaign and was rewarded for his
work with the great office of commits.
is the greatest machine under the gov.
ernment. Under the spOils system the
pension Office was the receptacle for all
the SpoilSmen, the strikers, the bribers
and perjurerS who were strongly alleged
to have aided in ''Saying" Indiana to
the Republican party in that year of
dirt and slime and villainy. He is still
in politics, and is the head and front of
the Harrison campaign. His headquar-
CeIS are mere anu nave Deen mere Tor
the past three years. He will remain in
this city until October or the latter part
of September. Then he will go to In
diana. Steve Dorsey has dropped out
of politics. He did not go to the peni-
tentiary. He was tried for completely
in the star route frauds; and, although
acquitted, the methods of his contract
ors and his connection with the famous
and nefarious practices Of that
coterie became SO well known
that it is not deemed advis-
able to permit him to stand to the
fore. Dudley, however, will make an
excellent substitute. When he says,
''We are well organized" it is useless
to ask, '.Organized for what?' A little
study of the past will readily suggest
the object of organization under Dudley.
Recently, John G. New, also of Indiana,
visited this city. 1t is not known that
he is looking for new ''two-dollar bills;"
nor is it an accepted fact that New is
actively at work for Harrison as vet.
He has been again and again disap-
pointed In his aspirations for office, and
great deal of his enthusiasm has been
chilled. However, he has hopes, and
may yet be warmed up to action. Dud-
ley, however, is the man who will look
after Indiana for the Republicans. He
is already ''Well organiZed.'
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-29
Had Courage.

st. Peter Herald
Knute Nelson is admittedly the strongest
man in Minnesota to day of any party. Nomi-
mated for any Office on either ticket, he
would sweep the state like whirlwind The
cause OF his popularity is his unflinching de.
volion to the cause of tariff reform, his courage
to speak out his convictions, to condemn by
voice and vote the ipiquitous tariff system
that is robbing his constituents. Mr.. Nelson
argued with the Democrats and voted with
the Democrats, and he is by many thousand
votes the strongest man in the Republican
party in Minnesota. Could there be q
clearer proof that the vast body of voters of
this state are in accord with the Democratic
party on the tariff issue? Unfortunately
they have not all the courage of Knnte Mel
son to vote as they think.