davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-31

The first thing they did was to consolidate
with railroad called the San Francisco Oak
land and Alameda road. extending from a
point on the line of the Western Pacifc at Niles
TO the western shore of the bay Of Ssn Fran
cisco a d stance of 2f3l miles. When that road
was taken into the system il vaS made part of
the Central Pacific road as much as though it
had been constructed by that company Then
we had for the brst time a line through TO San
Francisco
Our people since then have purchased that
line, which was then a road not up to the stand
ard of transcontinental road at all, and at
tempted to acquire Goat Island, which stood
within few hundred yards of the city of san
Francisco, in the bay. but that was before the
day of long range guns, and il was supposed
that the island was necessary TO the defense of
the harbor of San Francisco OF course since
then is is proved that that is not true. We
failed to get that island. and then ran out the
end of the road westerly toward san Francisco.
on trestlework at first, but that is filed in
for long distaice-I do not know the exact
distapce-toward San Francisco, with rock to
the terminal grounds, and the finest depot we
have stands 1t the end of that causeway.
THE TRANSIT % SAN FRANCISCO.
From there to San Francisco passengers are
now carried on fine steam ferry-boats and
landed at the foot of Market street. which is the
great artery of the city. which will always be
the great central point, so that the terminal adj
vantages which the Central Pacific road now
has in San Francisco can never be equaled by
those Of any other line. They must always
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-31

In 1871 Congress passed an Act chartering a
road as Pacific road to build line from Mar
shall, Texas, along the second parallel OF lati-
tude to San Diego in California, aud to aid that
road they gave it double the subsidies through
Arizona. New Mexico and California, in lands
which had been given to the Central Pacific.
They gave il twenty alternate sections on each
of the lines. That road fell into the control of
T. r. Scott, of the Pennsylvania Central, who is
now dead, but one of the greatest railroad men
of the country. If he had pushed that road
through into Southern California ii wonld have
been formidable competitor of the Central Pa
cific, and in hostile hands. taken in connection
with the 0reson Short Line and with the North
ern Pacific, it could speedily have deprived that
company of all its through business and its de-
struction would have been certain. Our people
saw that they owned line of road running
down from San Jose south. That is the South
ern Pacific leading out of San ranciseo, but the
| main stem of the road has no connection what
ever with that line. There are about 40 miles
OF gap, so that they are operated separately.
| THE RACE TO YUMA.
| The Central Pacific has road extending in
the direction of Fort Yuma $40 miles down the
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-09

WAsurNGroN. September S-Immc.
diatelv after the reading Of he House
journal today. according f0 agreement,
Mr. NcCreary called upon the Retaliation
bin. and Mr. White OF New York took
the floor In opposition % fhe bill. He
started out by saying that there was no
man on the floor Of the House who was
more in favor of retaliation than himself,
but il should Re retaliation that reialiated
upon the enemy, not upon the retalialor.
as the first section of the bill under con
siderati0n will do if passed and put into
practice He was prepared 10 show that
the first section will cripple The commerce
of the nited States more than IL will
that of Canada, and that II he could not
demonstrate his assertion he would vote
for the bin, including the first section
Nr White was followed by ilr Wilson
of Minnesota, the author Of the bill, who
c0ntended that the President was forced
90 retaliaie; that was the only course left
him in view of the rejection of the treaty
by the Senate After explaining the neces-
sity of the bill he launched oil into
tariff speech and denied the assertion of
the Republicans that the Presidents
tariff message was a ffeciiade docu-
meni
Nr Lind Of Minnesota who next spoke.
said that notwithstanding the almost
unanimous sentiment Of the House in
favor of the bin, he deemed t his duty
20 vote agiins, lt He would vote against
the bill for other reasons than selfish
ones HE denied that there was any
cause for granting an increased power.
Mr o ONeiil of Missouri said that when
The Presidents message was read the
other day they All thought they under
stood the subject, bur o. seems they did
not Tie said tAat the President under
stood tAe entire subject, however, as his
message fully demonstrated
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-09

ing ten pounds more than when he left
American shores Al The time of leav
ing he only weighed ninety eight pounds
Dr. +. y Schepmoes, who practced
dentistry here for several years, and
removed TO Alexandria, pass
ed through the city last week 10 Atlanta,
Georgia. where he will reside with his
family 10 future
Colonel John Bell Bigger. Clerk of the
Hou.e of Delegates and Keeper OF the
Rolls of ihc wealth of Virginia,
after visit OF p couple OF days 10 the
city returned 10 bis home in Spottsyl-
yauia county yesterday
Miss Maize Hustler of Baltimore. who
has been spending the summer with her
friend Miss Nellie Murphy, returned
home Yesterday Miss Hustler won hosts
OF friends for herself by her winsome
WAYS and attractive manners.
Mrs Wackerburih and her daughters.
Misses Alice and Jennie. OF New Orleans,
who spent fre summer at ROCkbrIdge
Alum Springs. where they made many
friends. are now at Mrs + W. Chamber
layue's. Go East Grace street where they
will spend several weeks
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-09
JAcK-o>,uLt rA>Ic.,rnIchFS.
The People Terrified az the Spread Of the
fe-tilense.

The People Terrified az the Spread Of the
pe-tiiense
NCw ORLEANS, september S-A spe-
cial t0 the Times DtmorrV from Jackson
vile. dated yesterday. says The siWa-
tiou this morning certainly looks alarm
ing Yesterday was yerliabie black
Thursday and from appearances to-day
will be a black Friday t'p 20 10 o'clock
fweuty-four new cases aud one death
were reported, and The list kept growing
an che forenoon The sudden death Of
hllham iulroy yesterday. being sick
only ten hours, greatly startled the
people and set many wild Dick
was "a strong, hearty man of good
physique and habits, and his .tarilnglY
sudden demise showed the terrible power
of the soour-e that has fastened itself
upon MS. The panic feeling is growing
hourly II there were aug refuge save
Camp Perry it would Dee filed at once.
Work has been begul 90 Camp Mitchell,
bat it will be some days before IL viii be
ready f0r refugees. Something must be
done AZ once 10 women and children here
are t0 he protected Answers 10 our ap-
peal-ag coming in generously. for which
stricken Jacksonville feels deeply crate
ful
GLOOMY VIEW oF pALArKA PHYSICIAN.
CWc,Go Sept s-Dr John Ames Of
paluk1 Fla. who is I'D he citv ex-
presses tle glayesi views " the situation
d.. fhe yellow fever an Jacksonville, and
believes The. most stringent means Of
quarantine should be enforced He
tAiaks the epidemic ai Jacksonville sill
continue io spread through the ciiy nniil
lhe November ifo.ts nip &c. The conti-
tons oi fempemiure aud atmosphere, he-
side, 'le general STATE of health, are ia
yorab.e for the epiicmic lie thinks
Surgeon General Hamilton deserves the
highest praise for the way IN which he
has handled the fever infected district.
But ii;f.e choice is afforded to the
afflicted citizens. They must 20 where
they will be received and they don't ike
il Dr. Ames believes here is no danger
whatever Of The plague in any part Of
Florida except Tampa and Jacksonville.
because The condition necessary for the
spread Of the fever Is absent.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-09

By reference 90 The advertisement else
where il will be seen Thar MessFs Berger
and cath. lcssces and managers Of the
Academy of Music, Will open iAe season
at that deservedly popular place of
amusement ON Thursday neAt the 18Th
instant, The successful melo- drama, en-
titled "The Ruling Passion, which
gained such tremendous popularity In
San Francisco, where 10 was produced for
one hundred consecutive night. last year,
will be the attraction, and the engage
ment will last for three nights with "a
matinee on Saiu day The play will be
presented with a good cas-, and IL
ab0unds in strong situations and beauti.
full scenic and stage elects
The box-sheet opens TUESDAY morning,
and it Will doubtless prove a drawing
card.
The improvements made in the interior
of the Academy during the summer have
added greatly TO the appearance o! the
building An entrance 10 the colored
gallery has been arranged so that the col
ored patrons of The establishment Will in
no way interfere with ihe whites, and
the acoustic properties have beeI won
derfullv bettered The enierprising les
sees have booked a number of uneNcep-
tionable attractions, and anticipate a
prosperous season.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-09
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.


Regular Meeting To-Niorrow Night.
The regular meeting Of the Board of
Aldermen will be held tomorrow even
inE ln tAe Cmucii Chamber Tomorrow
Is thc -ccoa Monday n the month which
Is alvaN- the regular meeting night OF
iho Board
Among ite questions which will come
before the Board will Dee The cross street
railway from Cana. street with a loop
around Second AegA Hospital and
Filth street, crossing the TWO other lines.
Richmond Union Passenger Railway
1l Richmond CITY Railway. aud con.
Meeting IF terms are agreed upon-with
i.e Manchester Street Railway line
ACROSS The Free Bridge
lae report OF he Committee on Streets
ctry The Manchester street Railway
|N Bryans .inel which runs from
ana Main across the Free Bridge
80 Manchester the right TO use electricity
.. motive power, vii. also be consid.
.
ls report of tLis committee was
H'el oy small. majority, but 1t is be.
.t. 'hat tAc Council Will allow the
..-'oi people 10 continue TO have
minu, ia Richmond al Ninth and
'.a .ad use electricity to propel the
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-09
FIGHTING IiiI IiSIK.


WAsnNGrON, September s. Surgeon
General Hamilton win leave ne city to-
night VI tomorrow morning for Camp
Perry, Fla, where be will spend some
weeks lie telegraphed p. MoQuade the
president Of the Jacksonville Auxiliary
Committee. last night as follows. II
will see that arrangements are made for
the transportation In cars, under Govern
ment supervision, OF al persons wishing
TO leave Jacksonville as soon as possible
TO such points as will receive them. You
must be aware that state laws must
govern. and We cannot send refugees 10
points In -taies that will not receive
them The camp is being improved
every day and the tents are being re
placed by houses as fast as possible /
will take mp my headquarters at Camp
Perry on Monday"
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-09
LOCAL NOTES.

Libby Prison will be sold a. public auc-
tion. Thursday. September 20.h.
The Methodist Sunday School Society
Of Richmond and Manchester viii holi
their quarterly meeting this evening at
Fifth-sirect Church 10 Manchester
Hon. George d Wise will open the
polilicsl canvas of ihe district to-mDr-
row at Chesterfield Courthouse I0-
morrow Judge Clolion opens Chester.
field court
The Ilustings Court Will meet on the
20th day Of ihi- month after vacation
Of one month and twc-thirds. There are
"A large number of cascs f0r tAe grand
Jury 20 inquire into eni Oh ty The Police
Justice
The ID ,mocra'ic Congressional C0nycn
iion Of fhc second district wi.i meet in
PETERSBURG neAf Wednesday. and an en-
ergetic young Democrat will be nomiua-
ted, who will receive the vigorous sup.
port Of The party
The Young mems meeting a' The Young
Mems Christian Association will be heli
every sunday afternoon. beginning with
TO day at o'clock instead Of as form.
eriy The meeting This evening vii Dee
conducted hy Mr. John Mulce, we'll
known young business man
People are hard 20 learn. and there
fore il is necessary 90 keep on telling
them. that the electric cars 10 no' stop
at the first crossing they reach tut keep
ON 90 the opposite side oi Tie -t.cel
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-09
Diplomatic Changes.

WA-H,NcI0N. September Sit is
stated that Alexander r Laughton, the
American Minister at Vienna. will be
transferred t0 the mission az 81 Peters
burg 70 succeed Nr Lathrop, whose res
irnail0n Was received az ihe State De
pertinent Two mouths agO 10 is also
claimed that Lambert Tree the present
Minister 80 Belgium, is also being con-
siderei In connection with The Russian
mission blt the prep0lisrlase OF senti-
mrnt among the members of the Cabinet
strongly inclines 10 the Georgia states
mau The vacancy caused by tlis trans
fer will be- filed bY the appointment of
General John g. Parklarst, for many
years leading Democrat of Michigan
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-09

The following was the result Of the
League games played Yesterday
ChicagOs. n. B0sions. g,
Morning game Detroils. Il Washing
tons. Afternoon game petr0its, e.
Nasliugt0ns.
indianapolis, New loIks, ..
Morning game. Pitsburgs, 81 Philaiel-
plia o Afternoon game. piusburgs
q lAi.ai s'pLils. g.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-09

WATERLOO. Iowa, Sept s-Judge Lin
than Yesterday denied the application Of
The { hinese laundryman, Fong Wing. TO
be made a citizen The Judge took the
ground that the Chinese are not eligible
90 citizenship under the laws. and Consti-
tuition of the United States
ST PETERSBURG, september 81 he
car and lzarina arrived at Elilabetgrad
yesterday. They were enthusiastically
welcomed \ great ihrong had gathered
% greet the emperor and empress.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-09

.
Formed in thr Southwest.
Fn.n September e-A gigantic
wheat .l-f backed by unlimited millions
.- being forual IRE the Northwest. ihe
f.l oti- operations being Minnesota
and Dakota aad only fhe higher grades
.f tlis oerea. axe taken The plan of this
combination i, % purchase as near as
possible al lhe wheat delivered for
storage 80 any elevator on railroad
1he organization comprises some Of
the leading moneyed men Of 81 Paul,
Ninnc1p0l-. Brainerl, Dullil. Fargo
and Grand Forks Altogether over
thirty capitalists are Ia the pool in indi-
gilua amounts ranging from $4,000 to
Slj0O.O0O Prices are paid at "a 81 ght
advance on the market quotations for
present 0r future delivery.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-09

II Won want TO live quite happy and
never know regrets,
Don't lea YOUR stock run down 100 low
in MY Sweetheart Cigarettes,
For nothing in his market iniO favor
has SO grown
As these fine brands Of cigarette. Of Car
roll a Greensboro.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-09


NEW YORK. September s s-Judge
Tl.flen annac ml b refreshed az ll
O'Clock tl- morning. having slept con
uugol-'y ram midnight He dressed
Aims.U aal lsl goot breakfast in hi,
naror Ills nmach trouble h4s all dis
appeared. ani BE-. good healthy color and
.ire interest Boo au chat Is going on gives
egIlen0.of fle condition of his health
& choice Havana gave him much com
tort as soon as be- bad finished Bis break
t..t. aei De- .tt in ana easy cla'reni1ying
himself. 90 a.. appearance being a5ard
antly alief rDcri.e al Now York IF a
genera. reception h.I been in order The
mnrl.n1 opened rainy and disagrc,atie
and some ir.r- aere expressed as io ths
oI.D 0. fle weather on ihc judge
rlelul..m However, Doe feif confident
fh.. a-f.e ia. frightened there would
heDo f.lf'. and expressed himself 81,
ready .or ,Ae Newark meeting tonight
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-09

If you want TO live quite happy and
never know regrets
Don't let your stock run down too low
i'm "My sweetheart Cigarettes,
For nothing in this market into favor
has SO grown
As these line brands Of cigarettes OF Car
roll Il Greens one.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-09

The Misses SohneeiOck of New York,
who made SO favorable 81 impression %
ihe Mozart musicale last Monday even
ing. will give sacred concert at the
Soldiers Home Chapel az O'clock This
afternoon for the entertainment OF The
old veterans These ladies and Me,sr-
Frank Cunningham aud Willie Grant
viii sing. and Nr Jacob Reinhardt will
preside at The organ All have yolun-
ieered their services. and The ,eais Will
be free The public are invited TO at
tend. Il win no doubt be a most enioya-
Die and appropriate sunday entertain
ment
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-09
THE SOCIAL WORLD.
Result OF "a Week. La
Dor by the Times
Society Man.
SUMMER REsORILR, riOcKINC BACK
IIouI.


Personal Notes and General Mention.
The springs and other country sum
mer.leaf escapes hage sent in full re-
turns O. fhe cities during the past week
Not Dec use faey wanted 90. hut because
the que fs sA.ver'lg WIFI cold and kept
indoors hy The li- agreeable gloomy
rainy alter. l0ngei - return 90 their
home ld frlside- And so they came
Beside The season is ol The wane iand
n She .hih that has seized fhe weather
r0rtinu g. The watering places and noun
t4ins aud valleys viii have lost the bulk
Of lhei company by Tie 18th of the
month
Nearly an Of fie church pastors, who
have been fusiicaung and studying
nature iu ihc rough for the past two
months. have come back all the better
prepared i0 deal Hifh natures children
and preach the Gospel from "A practical
as well o.. theoretical standpoint.
Soon 'le social Wlid viii commence,
the theatre Nii open. tle Exposition
nii. begin ari Richmond viii Dee fairly
launched urNl what bids fair tO Bee tle
-syess m0 exciting aad prosperous
winter She L.s ever .-own.
it i-unf easy fDr- soon f0 state what
fle trains from fle mountain. and sea
shore have brought il N0t even ruu
day is elapsed since tle cool weather
began 'o shon bow tle con-reea ons
haze bee. augmented. ll below will be-
.lNni .''i.' '',. '' ...' ''l'''nel, - o'
ai. hm'- 'ris n.iia- 'Ae lA7. ''" "'>
Ni. N'se B.ocs in -arn'on
Tia ..n. Var..r have came home
...tt..... .i...
NV ''' '''- -' ''
NI ~ .' ''."-7 1893 '"' '''
'a .''' D''.'..' DE-
N'N
Mrs. J.ma. ID D4i-e- AAs gone 'o
Ne" D l''A.
Mis- N'..e ' " fe- -a- ie N.Ae' rom
'hf noun. ..As
MI N4r Brown 0. 4utHn IS Ia ine
cfvy. .'f.l liruI-
Mis-. T.n.i. ..Ir.lea. s visiting
friends ID. Beaver pam
Nr Edward Hlu of F.rmy.nc has
.c.in.t1 Richmond t0 i.gc
Ne. N,.. p..el.s como back from
unrtingl.n and -...lrf.n.
n ~.t. anna frer have
,.,,,o.3 ,,..-,. .,..,rf..,.
,r, D.,..... ..l ....e, 49,,
IT, ''.''' ,, '''' '' ''' ''
a.
,,,- ',''.'. ,.... ,.',-,.l .'
.' ''' ''''' " ''''' ''' ''' ''''''' ~
.-, '''N
Ni-s ,a.ir p. W gen hi- -fe.-inel nome
''''i eng .l'D-' ID i.'''''N' ''''-''''' 'l ''''
''.."
Ni'. VII, '"'' vi '"'" '".
'.-. Vl 1.'7',' A''''''' -'' Is " '7'
''a.' ''''
Miss l.',a y "''aef F.-i.l- iiieadi
'. 'N't..' COUNTY, '-' "'' ''.''"
t.'.'
H.r H + NufItv0 Richmond College
..a.I-fff8 lr.ltrI IA.o.0-.. -.mtl.
.-..u PENNSYLVANIA
N,. b q Dsv.ar ol - Faaklia
.,-..f. elo .re..t -le.e .emn..ri. Ashland.
0..4e homo la.t vees.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-09
MECHANICS INSTITUTE.
one Of the Most De-erV-
ing Institutions III
the Country.
TOR JHT NINT SIS
Sos tOMTLETi.
List of Instructors. Ito.

All flp lrrln cement for fne opening
Of thc night school ~ technology at the
Virginia Mechanics. lA-''.l'e D, Norh
Ninth street. for fhe session oi l---- $50.
have been completed and ile school
term will hegia on Monday night. Oclo.
Der is. next The following Is iIl llst
of ihe
lN.THrcTOR- FOR THE ESsrfSe YEAnt
c. =. L Burewyn. principal. and in-
sirucior OF trIeonometfyr applied me
chanlcs. and engineering
" r II1bam. Instructor Ct arch,iec-
iurl construction
81 * Griffith, Instructor IF mcdaniel
design
j ". Link, instructor Of instrumental
drawing
vs. i Fl Finko. assi-.an, Instructor of
instrumental drawing
William J. Sheppard, Instructor oi iree-
hand drawing
- vs. DE Sylvia a -'s.art instructor
of frcr-aand drawing
vs. O. Waller. Instructor 0f arithmetic.
Glasses b iui G..
George r Merrill assistant Instructor
of arithmetic, Glasses B and G.
George s tfea,A4w Instructor o'
aiithm. .'.c. Glass
Reubca -A.ucG. instructor d.. algebra
ani geometry
S. W Pool instructor oi loo-heep
irc
G. u Omer as.e,aa, Instructor o'
Bookkeeping
DR. Chlres II Chs.a'ev instructor o.
.....t.t.-I .II..Hr.I.|N .f... TI.l-f
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-09

Have you tried my SWEETHEART Gig
aretles.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-09
PRICE, TWO CENTS
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
The Latest by the Wires
and Through the
Mails.
THE YELLOW rI,ER I>CFTtsING IN
NtRtIISCt.

Judge Thurman All nish, General News.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-09
smoke ny SWEETHEART Cigarettes.

Keep an eye 70 wlndward- Caution.
Keep on hand box Dr. Dayid's Liver
pills-Pfudence.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-09

Locsl ContIntod on F,gih Page
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-09

Try nay sgEGruEARr Cigarettes.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-09

w.sni.aros Sept. s.-Indlcatiors
pa, n- v-an.a aud North Carolina
r..romne weather and light
,..nDr ral.it ODD the coast si.tior-
......rlt.f.. winds shifting 70 westerly.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-05-30

The location Of the Lynchburg
q Durham Railroad will enter the
town by Rowland street. We learn
that il was the wish Of Messrs. Carr
and Parrish. two of the Directors,
that it should enter the western part
of town. They left the matter to
Mr.. G. w. Watts, the.other Director,
who said it could not come in at the
western part of the city, owing to the
nearness of the Factory of w. Duke,
Sons & Co. to the line ofthe N. G. r.
X, They could not get it by the
Globe Warehouse as the property
owners asked so much for their props
erty, SO as a last resort they located
it in the eastern part. We make
this statement to show to the public
that the authorities acted the hest
they could under the many circum.
stances. .. --'
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-05-30

The approaching campaign must
be an eventful one. Organizing is
the first safeguard for US to attend
to. Our national. State, county and
township conventios make it possible
for US to defy defent if we only en-
ploy the facilities for proper organi-
zttiOn. Let US organize thoroughly.
.-ScotLand Neck Democrat.
II is encouraging to know that the
attendance on the Federal Court
seems smaller this term than at any
previous term for many years. I'm.
der the Just and rigid enforcement
OF the law which we now have. viola.
ton of revenue statutes are gradua.
lily diminishing in number. After
awhile the moonshner, celebrated in
song and story, will have vanished
into history, and Lecome fossilizsd in
the judicial annals of the vest
Asheville Sun.