davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-29
THE PEOPLES PALACE"
WALTER EESANT'S IDEAL HAS TAKEN
ON ACTUALLY.


Of The Weary Workers of London Ii
brary, Aruscrncn.s. schools and Mem
bership-Oticr Features.
Those who have read Mr.. Walter Besant's
novel, Al. Sorts and Conditions OF Men,
will remember tho authors description Of the
ideal Peoples Palace, erecsed for the ben
eft Of The weary workers Of tho cast end OF
London. lc hes been giyca to Nr Ecant to
enjoy the rarn dcl ght Of sceing bis ieal take
or actn1lity, and a genuine Peoples l1laee,
founded for tine Very Purposes do'rioei IN
his story. And in Tho North American 10
view W. Bcant tells rs Of tho palace Jhat lie
Loves. It's appearance, its wOr6 itsr.-ourceS,
and its prospect It II ON intere ting tory
"The palace Us il stands az present. consists
only OF tie temporary sheds G-t the central
hall. Externally. the hall I1 mdcors but
then 10 is thn core II the whole palace, and
its exterior VIII bc Invisible when tho whole
ia built This hail. which IS capable OF hold
Ing G,0J) people at a pinCb. is wei proper
toned and lofty, ut one end stands an organ
and platform t0y tho Usc of the singer am.
PERFORMER az concerts, spacious gallery Is
built ont Oh either side. q statue Of ,ho queen
stands oyer the entrance. the sides are
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The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-29

DIDN'T KNOW HER HUSBAND BY
NAME.r-When Mrs. Hattie Davis entered
suit for divorce in Chicago on Monday
the unique fact was brought to light that
she didn't know her husbands first name.
she never knew him otherwise than as
j. Davis said her lawyer to the clerk of
the court "She lived with him only 4
month, when he ran away. She always
called him Mr.. Davis, and never was told
his first name. lie signed himself plain
J. Davis. Elchaa1e
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-29

General Lew Wallace, author of Ben
hur is rather late in getting out his last
work, Ben Harrison"
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-29

DR.. Mcunicr mentions q case in which
rats became tuberculous from eating tho
cast OF pOultces of an inhlmary
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-29

'Ah, " said the newly hatched chick,
with a sigh Of relief. "I'm Free from the
yolk at last. '-HaiYer's BaIar
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-29

1t may be possible fer three persons to
keep a secret, provided two Of them are
dead.-Ugcle Esel.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-29

Mrs. {. L. Buck, entertained few
friends at her fathers residence last Mon
day evening.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-29

TnG PKUHIEulONI5I. GAfAINt.-- The
Prohibition party IS gaining strength and
The prohibition issue Is, apparently. 20
Ing 10 be great one Existing parties
will have to handle il. End they may rs
well pterare TO ID SO. Il viii NOT cut
much Of figure in ibis campaign, but ia
the next national campaign, If il grows
a. s.cadfas;ly during the next four years
as it has tie lasAfour, il III. make itself
fc.t. -!ScnaGi Mars
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-29

E-tAl- %. O,aato.. .tsD- - bul
while the present is bright Hi'h promise,
is iula.imen, in the fu'ure !, not 70 be
attained Icy idi-ness OF oyerc0uhtence
The party has arrayet against it pow
eTful disciplined, wealthy, courageous
aud desperate zoe. TIL Repu,.i-.4 par
~ clearly realizes. aGd bias alsetiy de-
Jared. that it T. fighting tui- year for tine
ycr, exi,,erce-:hat di.integration wi.l
follow defeat. T. Is this knowledge
which has healed .Lcir cIt 4uarrels, re.
united their Seye al factions, and cnce
mcle welded heir whole force into p
compact, disciplined wcll-equippcd, w.li-
Differed army which j. prepared 10 light
10 the very dea,a, and can be beaten oa,y
hy superior force ani superior gcner.
sAir.-LM inH0u kA2ylrtr.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-29

nor JITEgLY JsEL4-.. -- rae man OF
many costume bass reached tAe lmmer
resorts. His 1ioum ~ snY oae place
can Away. be predicted when the num-
Der OF Dis costume, Is asccr' tanned As "a
general thing Tire u. o. III. e. IS q harm
less creature who does not talk, makes
no acQuainiauces and does nothing but
dress and strut tie seems 90 be happy
III a melancholy kind Of way, and as ne
pays his bills promptly it would be crae.
to characterize him as utterly useless
Y. T. U'0rid.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-29

CONTROLLiN. TIE MAEKE- WITH 4
NENGEANCE. The tala oil the high tatiii
men about keeping the American mar
kei Tor Americans" b. more sound than
sense. II We buy little abroad Sc shall
sell l.ttle there And so fax from keeping
"a, foreign goods. the war .ar.I Ii.' year
let he over ti5000000 worth IS 5000
600 9t which was in manufactures 81
wool, that cost our people @2S oH3o)O In
dIti,si This Is controlling the home
ma'ka, With yongearcc.-%. 4
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-29

Judge Thomas Atkins has left for the
Allegheny Springs.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-29
BY MAIL $500 A YEAR.
ADVERTISING EAI Il
ONE INCH or TWELVE LINE.

Auction sales, irEIi Notices na' An'use-
mcnt Advertisements 81 per inch earh
insertion.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-29
9!ye paily Gin.fs.
Published Every Day In the Year by the
Times Publishing Company. Once $50
Fast Main street. Richmond, Va.

The DA TY TINES. del ycrci In city by car
rers IL cents per week. Leave address
at tn Office or send il by postal card.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-29

THy WEEKLY TIM, 10y mai. postaSe paid, 30
one year. 81: si1 mO.'hs. ~ cents three
Donths. % cents.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-29

TIM PoLiI!ChL PRinaR w ba: is The
tariff: 4 tax put upon imported e IT,
a,s il order that such goot. -hai. BE-
manufactured il America. Inc object
Of So doing u 4 protection o.; those
who have ingesfci or viii iu.est their
money in manuiac ariae The result E:
Protection 10 The manufacturer and an
al iiii0na. charge t0 every maI, woman
and child who purchases their article,
but il is claimed 'lat the iaEl Increases
the wages OF tie American mechanic
+ BIZ. true. Il miEht TO s0 If there "a,
q tarin on the importation of workers
from abroad. Dut as such il not the case.
Il d3cs no.. There are more than enough
foreigners landed on oGy shores to sup
plY the increased demand for workers
caused 10y the opening o. new factories
On VIA, basis doe, tie present tariff
rest \ war basis Has the war ceased:
General Grant. who knew al shout il,
said So. ard 3, ipiccs Ia tie faa'. Ills Is
,eriion is backed up hy General Sher-
man. who marched with tie Boys in
Blue" from Atlanta 70 the sea but prac-
tically denied by his BROTHER John, who
never took a hand in The bloody affair
-. Faul Pioneer Press
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-29

AMERICAS FoRENosT CTIzENs.-The
TrHgno boasts that neither King nor
Kaiser is able to command ia a royal
reception Is the Republicans will give
James e.. Blaine on his return FROM his
Intellectual political campaign in Europe
Tie demonstration will, 10 doubt, be
large. Bur Il will be Insignificant COM
pared with the Que iLat will BE given CA
The 9Th Of No, mbe. ty 'ae voter, NJ
th., country 10 Am :icas lo.,m.-. ci'i-
7,u''-,he present and a.t. President 81
United -.ate. ~ - .tI
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-29

A BIC SEA YARS PREDICTED 1t
never rains but i, pou's Rider Hag.
card. the romanccr, was pas.
senger on the steamer Copeland.
wrecked OF the Island Of Str0ma on
Wednesday Of this week Daring the
cataclysm he say 100 Shetland ponies
drowned. And no~ il he do not forth
with out-Jonah Jonah We are a very
Virgins Of prophet. ! stag { taste OF
salt on Haggard's tongue is enough.
Look out for sea yarn. taat will makc
Sinbad feel Ike az unimaginaiiye sinner.
Pill RecDrd
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-29

rnterod at 'ae Rohmoui 'vs., pre'osco
NJ ecOnd-class mi.ter.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-29
CREAM OF THE PRESS.
COMMENT oS ALL SCOTS
OF SUBJECTS
7 he Evils of Excessive immigration - Big
sea Yarn Predicted from Rider Uag-
Against Oyerconitenee.

THE EVILS or iAMrGEATlOS If any
v;ndcsion were needed at the appoint
mer.t of Mr Fords committee of inquiry
into the evils Of immigration, II Is amply
furnished in the evidence OF Consul Mo-
naco At New York Il il to be hoped
Tia; . vigorous measure Hill be reported
by the committee and speedily acted
upon BY Congress .- Udsh. Pgst.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-07

Qcation. 1t is amusing to see how the
Republican senators squirm under this
threat. They are conscious that the
most popular movement the administra-
ton could possibly make would be one
of this character. They understand MIR.
CLEvELAND's nature we'll enough to
know that when he once lays his hand
to the plow he never looks back. If be
once issues proclamation of non-inter-
course with Canada, he could be de-
pended upon for strict enforce
ment of the executive order.
That it would most likely create
trouble between this country and
Great Britain is universally admitted.
With national election approaching in
a crisis of this kind. these Republican
senators understood the temper of the
American people well enough to know
that they would stand by the admins
tration in its fight with the British gov
eminent. As Mr.. LINCOLN used to say,
it would be no time for swapping horses.
The American people couldn't afford to
have change of administration in such
crisis, and the result would be an
overwhelming defeat at the polls for the
HARRISON ticket.
The Republican senate has never
been i'll such quandary before, because
it has never had such mastery eXecu-
tive hand to hold it in check.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-07
THE UTEs.
Colorow Will Try to Induce the
Indians Not to Sign.

DENVER, Col, Aug. 6.-The only
news received from Ignacio, head
quarters for the Southwestern Utes, is
that the Indians have suddenly disap-
peared from their villages. 1t is believed
by those who are familiar with
the Indian character, that soon as the
southern Utes learned of the removal
commission being appointed, they
Planned to keep out of the way until
tney could have conference with the
Northern Utes. 1t is believed that a
large party from both bands are now
congregating back of the mountains.
and will hold a great pow-woW
Ill the northwestern part of the state
and decide upon what course they will
pursue when they meet the commission.
G0lorow, the old leader of the Northern
Utes, has an intense dislike for the
Whites. 1t was due to the GOV
eminent authorities that he was dis
placed as chief OF the White
River Utes and made a sub-chief.
COlorow has never forgotten this. and if
he can prevail upon the southern tribe
to refuse to sign the treaty for their re-
moyal, he will most surely do so. The
reservation from which it is desired To
remove the UteS embraces a strip of
land fifteen miles wide by 100 miles long.
running from the western border of the
ConeJaS county along the New Mexican
line to Utah, and up the Utah line north
to Guray county. The last census of
the Indians shows that there are 1.O5O
UteS on the. reservation. If the land
was divided it would give nearly l 200
acres 10 every man, woman and child.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-07
THE sENATE's QUANDARY

1t is the fishery treaty which is wor-
rying the Republican senate now almost
as much as the tariff question. The
president has driven the senate into a
hole. just as he did on the FULLER
nomination and on the MILLS bill.
After all the abuse that Republican
senators have heaped upon the admin
istration because of the fishery treaty,
it would be horrible act of inconsis-
tency in them to turn around and ratify
it. And yet, if they do not ratify, they
have suddenly been made to realize
that the administration will be
strengthened by their course. Con-
gress has already passed a reso-
luton urging upon the executive
to adopt retaliatary measures, and
a great many of these Republican sena-
tors voted for it. The president pre-
ferred to first try peaceful methods for
settling the controversy, and succeeded
in negotiating treaty with the British
government whereby these fisheries
troubles could be avoided in the future.
This treaty has been submitted to the
senate, and only awaits the ratification
of that body to become operative.
Purely upon partisan grounds the
Republican majority agreed in eau
Gus to vote against ratification,
hoping thereby to score point against
the administration. Whereupon the
president quietly whispers into the
ears of the Republican senators
that in case they refuse to
ratify this treaty he will proceed
to follow the suggestion previously
made by congress and issue proclama-
tiOn of non-intercourse between this
country and Canada upon the first prov
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-07
ing is part of the daily routine of oul
Western editors.

ing is part of the daily routine of our
Western editors.
Candidate BELvA ANN LOCKWOOD
has named Mrs. CYNTHIA ANN LEON
ARD, of New York, as her campaign
manager. 1t was fatal mistake
BELvA made when she conferred this
distinction oil one of her own sex. There
is not another woman in the suffrage
camp who will speak to CYNTHIA now.
-
1t is fair to presume that the fishing
season is fairly opened. The sea ser
pent has been seen again. This year
lie exhibits himself in Narragansett
bay. 1t is the same old serpent that has
been furnishing material for the East
ern coast liars for the last 200 years.
His first appearance is always the
signal for fish story tellers to open up.
-
There is a peculiar appropriateness
in the street masher falling into the
clutches of the prize fighter, as was
done on East Seventh street last even
ing. The young blood who makes a
business of standing on the street
corners, ogling the ladies who pass by,
deserves the punishment that gallant
PAT KILLEN gave the individual who
insulted the formers wife on the public
street. 1t would be good scheme for
the city to employ Mr.. K1LLEN as a
special officer with instructions to mash
the jaws of all the street Washers. They
need just such heroic treatment as he
is capable of administering to them.
~
AS we are yet in the experimental
period of street paving, it is interesting
to learn something of the experiences
that other cities are having. Philadel-
phia has recently been experimenting
with improved pavementS. and the Times
thinks it is now demonstrated that there
is nothing equal to the asphalt pave
ment for streets occupied mainly by
dwellings,, and that the granite block is
just the thing for streets in which there
is any heavy traffic.
-
The Republican brethren have al
ready fallen out over the BLAINE re-
ception. The national committee, under
instructions of Chairman QUAY. refuse
to have anything to do with it. Mi.
QUAY bases his refusal to participate in
the reception jollifcation on the fact
that it is HARRISON, not BLAINE, they
have contracted to elect. 1t doesn't
seem to occur to QUAY that if HARRI-
son is great BLAINE is still his prophet.
-
Candidate FIsKE is the first in the
field with a letter of acceptance. Candl-
date FIsKE had less to risk than the
others, and could afford to dash OFT
letter without mature reflection. And
still it is a good letter, from a temper
ance standpoint.
The chamber of commerce took
wise step yesterday by inaugurating the
agitation of the question of building a
music hall, and to make it large enough
to accommodate conventions and all
large assemblies. The needbf such a
hall is too apparent to waste words in
booming it. Now that the movement
for building it has been started, let it be
pushed right along until the hall is
erected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-07
CONFLICTING REPORTS.

Damage Done in Beadle County
by the Storm of Saturday.
Special to the Globe.
HURON, OAK, Aug. 6.-Reports of
Saturdays storm are very conflicting,
but at best are bad for a few townships
in the southeast part of the county. In
the immediate vicinity of huron the
losses are trifling. In six or seven
townships in the south and southwest
part or the county crops are badly
damaged, in some instances totally
destroyed. No lives are lost and no
cattle killed in this county. Fortunately
much grain was in shock. Out OF the
thirty-ive townships of this county it is
not probable that the whole loss
amounts to as much as the total crop of
any three. The meadows and pastures
are uninjured. Much of the corn will
straighten mp and yield well. Those
whose losses are too great to be borne
alone, will have the right kind of
sympathy from the unhurt. In many
cases insurance will come to their aid.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-07
DO NOT WANT THE WORM.
Compositors on the Winona Her.
aid Object to Emuiating the
Early Bird.

Compositions on the Winona Her.
aid Object to Emuiating the
Early Bird.
Special TO the Globe.
WINONA, Aug. 6.-The Winona Daily
Herald is enjoying the sensation of
strike. 1t seems that the compositors
didn't want to commence setting type
until a. m. while the foreman was in
structed to have work begin at Z a. NJ.
When the compositors reached the office
this morning, they declined to com
mence composition until a. m. They
were notified that the orders were for Z
O'Clock and they promptly marched out,
only the news foreman remaining.
The managers teiegraphed to vari-
Gus neighbOring towns for printers.
One of the editors took a stick,
and the paper was issued as usual this
evening, with no evidence of strike
except three-line mention. At noon
the compositors got the pressmen and
job printers to leave, and by afternoon
none remained of the old force except
the news foreman and the press boys.
The publishers state that they think the
strike Fery silly. and they will have no
difficulty in filling the strikers places.
There was no question of wages in
vOlyed,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-07
MARINE MATTERS.
PORT or Asur..Nn

PORT OF ASHLAND.
Special to the Globe.
ASHLAND, Wis, Aug. 6.-Arrived: f. NJ.
Knapp, Crossthwait- Cleared: Moravia,
Fontana, Servia, Kaliyuga, Samuel Mather,
with ore for Lake Erie ports
PORT OF wAsHBuRN
Special TO the Globe.
WALHBURN, Wis. Aug 6.-Wocoken and
Pelican arrived from Cleveland with coal;
Wocoken cleared for Duluth: China arrived
from Buffalo and cleared for Duluth; City of
Fremont arrived from Hancock and clear ed
for Duluth; Ohio cleared for Ashland.
PORT OF DULUTH.
Special to the Globe
DULUTH, Mimi, Aug. 6.-Arrived: Pro-
peIers Fryer, Missoula, Calumet, Iron Age,
Schrannie Ash, Cleveland; propellers China,
Eber, Ward. Montana. Buffalo; propeller
City of Duluth, Chicago; propellers Colorado,
Dean Richmond, Port Huron; propellers
William Peck, Wokoken, Erie; propeller
Brandon, Montreal. Cleared: Propellers
Kallyuga, Morley, Cormorant. Egyptian,
Grover. schooners FOntana. Moravia, light TO
Ashland: .propellers Sitka, Gordon. Camp
bell, Vanderbilt, Badger State to Buffalo.
Clear and cool; northeast wind.
PORT OF WEST SUPERIOR.
Special to the Globe.
WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, Aug. 6.-Arriyed:
Propeller Iron Age, Toledo, LOO tons coal;
propeller Fred Mercur, Buffalo, 100 tons
coal: propeller Minneapolis, Ashtabula,
1865 tons coal schooner Iron City, Toledo,
1,2OO tons coal. Cleared: Propeller Owens
and schooners Michigan and Nicolson, light
for Two Harbors; propeller Vanderbilt, Buff
falo, 40 900 bushels wheat; propeller Gid
con Campbell. Buffalo, 10000 bushels hard
wheat Propellers Mills, Andrews and
Northern Light will take cargoes from the
Sawyer system this week. The Mills will
take cargo of $4,000 bushels and the
Northern Light Sc, 600 bushels.
MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMERS.
Queenstown-City of Chester, from New
York.
Plymouth-Rhaetia. from New York for
Hamburg.
New York-Ethiopia. from Glasgow.
Bristol-Jersey City. from New York.
London-Arrlved at Avonmouth, steamer
Utopia, from New York.
Liverpool-Queen from New York.
Glasgow-State of Nebraska from New
York
Plymouth-Gellert from New York.
Southampton-EIhef from New York
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-07
The international Association.

CHICAGO, Aug. 6.-The International
ASSOCIATION, which has just risen from
the ashes of the Texas Traffic associa-
tion, convened here to-day to complete
Ime work commenced in New York.
Inc combination embraces nineteen
roads west of the Mississippi river, and
G 1me mead offices are to be at Denver.
The work before the association at
its session is the revision of rates to con
form with the Western Transportation.
which has been adopted in lieu of the
Texas classification A committee of
tive were appointed to take up this mat
ter, and after saying just what difficult
tleS Will have to be overcome in harmo-
nlZlng rates with the new classification.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-07
NOT YET LYNCHED.

Young Nelson, the Nebraska MUIR
derer, Not Yet Hanged by a
Mob.
Special to the Globe.
HASTINGS, Neb., Aug. 6.-Nelson, the
young negro who shot Officers Balcombe
and Clark yesterday, was taken
to Fairfield last night on &C
count of the strong talk of
of lynching him here. He was brought
back this morning for preliminary
hearing, but waived examination and
was remanded to the custody of the
officers to await the result of Balcombe's
wound. The doctor who examined
Nelson's injury says its not necessarily
fatal. The bullet lodged near the
throat. He displays wonderful nerve.
not making the least complaint. He
says it bOthers him in eating. Police
man Balcombe is in very critical con-
condition. If he dies the indications are
that Nelson will be lynched.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-07
Italian IIaborerS Stranded

F!NDLAY, o., Aug. 6.-About $50
Italian laborers quit work to-day on the
Mahoning grade, owing to the fact that
their pay had not been. forthcoming.
Most of them left at once for Chicago,
put those who are still here are without
money and threaten vengeance upon
those who brought them here to leave
them in destitute circumstances. Ameri-
can laborerS are to take their places,
and trouble is expected.