davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-29
NEW MEMBERS.
POLICE NOTES.

Tic CONS: Yesterday wes in session uE
l'l3c'l 'cA litiG- iri.1e cases aud th,
case Of trc three culorei employees o
N,s-rs. " =. Forbes 81 Co., stealing
bacon. elsewhere reported.
William dor~ CclnrtO, q fggilivC
from Justice '-un pdc.-'uf-, was sent
O. jan 10 ne a D.. in default OF security
Edward Crosby was charged Will
beating W +. DicKnrson in The public
street and fnet s. % and costs.
Winston Ccrhus (colored), charged
wilhb,a'ing 1.aiiosd II. Gatbright and
daughter, on HE premises OF the latter,
wa, fined $3.50 and costs
Beu.ah Johnson (cOl1reGl, gave dance
with five cents as the price o. admission.
The croad got disorieriy and Beulah
got arrested. The policeman stated that
he thought she gave the dance under a
mislppFehens.oA. and, being her first Of
fense. she was not sent on t1 the grand
jury, bal Was let of with q fne OF s.
and cost,
Ben PB;m4n. The old cOlored man WHO
shot au o.u mH>ket loaded with sho. and
wounded " ..ism Daudrdge, James
Washington and Peer HaskinS, the
former q1Itc bad, vas be ore the Couit
again ana the case again continued,
Dandiid-e not Yet having sufficiently
I,clveTed iIon lii injuiics 10 6e present.
Lester Harrison was fined s. for ere.
atiug huisalce.
j g. Wood,on (colored), was fined s.
and costs for Uuyiug and selling old junk
without "a iiccuec.
John ". Crump was fined 50 and costs
for keeping Lis grocery Store open on
Sunday.
Mason Ward, n white boy, was fined
ore dollar for jumping on the street cars.
Julius Nhiukamp was charged with
selling liquor on Sunday. Whiltkamp
keeps bar or The corner of Seventeenth
and Grace streets. Isaac Weisbury, who
reported and prosecuted the charge, sad
he went through ueXt-d00r barber shop
into cellar thence into another cellar
un.eg a snoen .kyr's little shop, thence
into the cellar under the bar, and thence
upstairs into the bar-sOOm, and got
drinks on Sunday.
After hearing the evidence the court
viewed the case IN the lig.lt OF mali
cious prosecution aud dismissed it.
John Shehan was charged with break
Ing into the bar-rOom Of John Grady
with iDtent to commit larceny. Grady
said he allowed Shehan certain privileges
such as pu ling off bis lock and coming
III the store at night in the darkness, and
also stated that Shehan aas drunk aud
did not know what he Was doing. lie
was satisfied he had no intention 10 steai
Shehan was Let of from the charge of
breaking in and was fined $40 and costs
for being crank and IisoIdeily.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-29
Wa ar W. Coal Gas.

The Committee on Light met yesterday
in secret session in the Chaucery Court
room From there they adjourned 10 the
Gas Inspectors room, where they still. in
dulged in a secret meeting.
Their object was to discuss gas.
The committee who had gone North
and Investigated the water gas system in
the cities visited, reported that they were
in favor of water gas, but did not be-
lieve that the present appropriation OF
$2j 0L0 was ample for the purpose, and
recommended the use OF coal gas.
The committee decided to have benches
made, commonly known as "sixes," Of
the regeneraiive plan constructed, which
will give au additional capacity of 300, 900
feet, cubic measure, each day TO the gen
eralDg capacity.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-29
LOCAL NOTES.

Mr. Wallace Washington, Clerk to the
Chief of Police. who returned home Sat
nrday night from his ten DAYS furlough
in the mountains, said to the reporters
yesterday that he had glorious time.
His place was ably filled BY Mr.. Shin
berger, who was detailed to act In his
stead during his absence.
Mr. James Gum is building two three
story brick houses on Grace street, near
Harrison. Mr.. T. Wiley Davis is now
laying the foundations.
Messrs W II. Gray & Co, the pur-
chasers of Libby Prison, not having com
piled with the terms of SALE and having
failed TO make their second payment, the
property will be resold at public auction
within the next ten days
DR.. T. L. Sirattou, Tor two years presi-
dent of the city Board of Health, has
been appointed 10y Surgeon General
Hamilton inspector OF all trains coming
from the South to this city. This ap-
poiniment is made Oh account Of the
Florida yellow fever scare.
Curbing is being laid on the north side
9fFrankl' stfget, between Harrison and
Shaicr. The pavement will necessarily
follow. This completes the pavement
up 10 Harrison. What is now needed is
pavement on both sides Of Franklin
street from Harrison street TO Lombardy
near the city limits, So Il, 10 be in place
when the granite work on the pedestal
C the Lee monument is built
The wires on the curve of the electric
line al the corner of Hancock and Clay
streets were pulled down Yesterday
morning One wire did not break and
cars coming from the reservoir were able
to run. Transfers were made at this
point and a working force got things in
order in due course of time.
Ex-POlice Justice Richardson has
taken pity on the Police Court and pre-
scented it with new Bible in place of the
one long in use, on which SO many lies
were sworn to before him
TIE funeral Of the late Mr.. NJ. p.
Buchanan took place from the Second
Presbyterian Church Yesterday morning.
There was very large attendance, con
sisting OF friends and delegations from
Virginia Lodge, X. Of p; Fraternity
Lodge, X. Of II Stuart Lodge, |. O. o
f. Of Manchester, tue Plumbers Associa-
ton, and other bodies Of which the de-
ceased was member The inierment
was at Hollywood,
A Republican club was organized Mon
dey night at Donahue's Hail, in Fulton
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-29
Manufacturing Interests.

New YORK, August 2s.-Tbe following
summary shows the progress OF the
manufacturing industries Of the country,
including incorporated companies, build.
ings, etc, as reported to the New Enter
prise for the week ending August 25:
Buildings costing over 5000 each (2l0),
S4069 467; bridges (3D si005 600;
church,s C3i, s944O00; electric lieht
companies and new plants (5l, $496,OO0;
gas companies (i), S3,lOj 600. mtnutac-
turing companies (53. S5.1730O0; mills,
factories, etc. tSS). 81 075,000; mining
companies 90, S23 72s 900; railroads and
extensions 90, $369j,OO0; water-worKs
(9). 1897 600
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-29
The wild West show.

Mr.. a p. Venahle, Jr. secretary of the
Virginia Agricultural, Mechanical and
Tobacco Exposition, stared last night
TINT the contract for the exhibit here of
Buffalo Bilps Wild West show during
the Exposition was signed yesterday.
The STOW, exactly as it is now being rep
resented in the North, will be here on
the + of October. and will certainly re-
main a week, aud perhaps until the close
of the Exposition.
In this connection tmay appropriately
be mentioned that four more red foxes
have been secured for the grand fox
hunts during "F0x Hunt Week"
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-29
Almost "A Fire.

An oil stove in the kitchen at the resi-
dence of Mr. p. II. Gibson, No. 906 East
Clay street, yesterday caught on fire all
over. spread oil on table and, getting
into white heat and endangering the
mantelpiece near which it was sitting
\ messenger was sent at a iun to
the eDgine-house on Broad street,
near Ninth, and Mr.. George
+. Jennings, driver of Truck No. /, and
Captain Dorset, foreman of the same
truck company, ran around there and
took in the situation at a glance TAX
Ing up "a piece of carpet they threw it
over the stove, poured two buckets 0f
water on il, and then carried it out into
the yard
The ladies were very quiet while the
fTemen did their duty, aud prevented a
real FIRE. No alarm was turned in.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-29
CLEVELAND VIRGINIA.
Iishing Up at Clifton Forge.

WASHINGTON. August 2s.-The Presi-
dent, accompanied by Colonel Lamont
and Internal Revenue Commissioner
Miller. is away on twO-days' fishing
trip on the head waters OF the James
River. So quickly and quietly were the
arrangements made that he had skipp, d
away from town before anyone supposed
he had any intention Of going. He left
on the 1870 Richmond and Danyille
train last night. He was dressed in gray
and wore a straw hat. Without pausing
he hurried through the waiting room aud
across the platform to the train and few
recognized him. Clifton Forge is the
name of the place where the President is
staying 1t is in Allegheny county, Nir-
ginia, about twenty miles west Of Lex
iugton. The party will take II train for
v Washington on Thursday night, arriving
here early Friday morning.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-29
LIVE GERMAN PRINCESS.
Accompanied by Live German Profess

Accompanied by Live German Professor.
WAsHINGToY, August 2s-Professor
Friedrich Won Esmarch and his wife,
Princess Caroline Christian Augusta
Emily Henrietta Elizabeth Of Schl,ewig-
-lein-Senderburg Augustenburg, ar
rived in New York a few days ago. The
Princess is the aunt Of the Empress of
Germany. The son, DR.. Erwin Won Es-
march, WAS with his parents.
The Professor has come here to study
men and manners in America He will
travel through the West. lie is to go to
Newport in a few days. His special OBJ
ject If coming is to attend the Medical
Congress in Washington, September -.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-29
Surrounded by Forest fires.

NEDEAU, MICH, August 2S.-FOrest
fires are burning on all sides OF the viii
hge and the people are moving TO Pow
ers One faDlily is missing, aud mas pre-
sumahly been burned. The fires are on
both sides OF the railroad for many niles
A. many buildings have been burned.
The farmers are losing everything. A
pail of smoke covers every ything from
sight. Many are homeless and the fires
are spreading in every direction. II Is
thought there will be heavy loss Of life.
as the people in the country lose their
way and the fire surrounds them.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-29
Nelson's VIII

was found upon the shoulders of the ben
eticiaiy's tancee, and thus the immense
torture OF the testator descended to his
Fight'ul heirs The good effects of Or.
Dayid's Liver Pills are iudelibly stamped
upon the heathful cOuntenances ard ro-
bust forms Of the thousands who have
taken them, and thus posteriiy is blest in
the strength and health Of its ances.
tors
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-29
CIadstone's Visit TO Birmingham.

LONDON, August 2s.-Mr. Gladstones S
long talked-of visit TO Birmingham
wheu the Grand Old Man will carry
war in:o the enemy's camp, will be pre-
ceded by brief Irish crusade In that
centre of liberal unlonism. The conven-
tion Of 600 branches Of the Irish Ma
,ional Land League of Great Bri ain will
be held in the capital of the Midlands in
the last week in September. a month be-
fore the usual time of the ingatbeIing.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-29
TIE PEORIA STRIKERS.
New Enginemen of the Burlington Take
Their Places.

GALEsBURG, ILL, August 2S.-SOme
twenty crews of the new enginemen OF
the Burlington left here yesterday for
Peoria and other points on the Peoria,
Decatur IL Evansville Railroad, TO take
the places of strikers They had passes
over The Burlington, and said that they
were given lay-offs to help the Peoria
road out OF its pres' Mt difficulty, with
the privilege of remaining if they find
their new portions desirable The Bur
lingion strikers deny that any Of their
number have asked for positions on the
Peoria, Decatur x Evansville.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-29
ncmocralic Ohm eetine..

The Fulton Democratic Club met last
nisht and appointed five ad !ilional mem
bers as representatives. TO the c0nfrren &c
OF cluos 20 be held 10 night at Old Do
miuion { iub headquarters. The full dele
cation Of ten are: f. NJ Kosher, Michael
Fitzpatrick, Frank Lewis, James c.
Welsh, Marcellus 5 Burch, v T. Smoot,
Phiilip O'Neil, Joseph L. Long aud
George + Coghill
UNION CLUB
The Union Democratic Club Of Church
Hill met at Springfield Hall last night.
They transacted routine business and
adiOurned
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-29

The conference committees OF the Dem
ocraiic clubs of the city will meet this
evening at the rooms of the Old Domn-
ion Democratic Club Of Jefferson Ward.
4 number OF interesting subjects will lie
considered, and full attendance is re-
quested.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-29

CHAUTAUQUA, n. Y, August 9s.-Yes-
teriay was the closing day OF the Chau-
tauqua Assembly for 1893. Yesterday
morning Ex-Governor Cumback Of In
diana gave fac lecture on the model
husband. Yesterday afternoon Robert
Mcintyre lectured. The closing exer-
cises occurred at O'Clock last night.
where addresses were delivered by Presl-
dent Lewis Miller, Secretary William A.
Duncan, and Chancellor John Vincent.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-29
Baseball.

The following was the result of the
League games played yesterday.
New Iorks, 0: Bostors, 2.
Washingtons, .; Philaddphias, 0
Chicagos, 2; Pitlsburgs, g.
Dciroits. 10; indianapolis, 3.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-29
Every Family

.l,. sLol.4 keep box OF DR. Dayid's Vege-
e aoe Liver Pills on hand as they are The
W. cuIe for sick headache, biliousness,
c@ossu.'eness, cos. and liver diseases. Only 95
Gents q box
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-29

Keep an eye to windward-Caution.
Keep on hand box DR.. David's Liver
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-29
No Family

ought 10 be without a box Dr. DayiTs
Vegetable Liver Pills, for they often save
from Il long sick spell Price oniv %
cents for % pills everywhere.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-29


Te.i.nation-Nr. j. W. II. Farrar Elect
ed In Place OF Mr.. Meanley. Resigned.
The Democratic City Committee met
last night 10 tie City Circuit Court
room. There were present Chairman
Ryan, Secretary Gates and NCs-rs Smell
ing, Bryant. Burch, Eedtord, Smith, ia
cob. Conner. Frischkorn, Hughes, Pow
ell. Richardson, bange, Bloomberg, Lotn,
Wren. Byrn. Bigger, Ferriter and
q ktefa
TBE SCR tTOgrN CONVENTION.
The Commi'tge on Plans. through W.
Conner, reported taat 'hey had met simi-
Tar committee from IIenrico county and
Gccidod that she delegates fi0m The city
Of Richmond ant lIeurico county 10 the
Congressional Convention should resolve
th,m-el Ives into p Senatorial Convention.
The par,iculsrs of the above was pub
i.hcd I'm last sundays TIMES in full
The report Was adopted unanimously.
The committee were also requested 10y
the ,haifm4r 90 report ~ the next meet
in.- the further details Of tie Senatorial
Convention.
ME. TYIE&'s HEsfGNATTON
The Committee on Plans were request
od 10y the chd,m 10 keep a lookout for
the destination of Mr.. Lyon q. Tyler as
a member cf tLo House of Delegates
from tac city of Richmond he having
been elected president Of William and
Mary College The idea j., that should
he resign prior To- The November election
or tAc mceliue of the Congressional and
Senatorial Convention. something which
Is expected. he Committee on Plans
would arrange and report a plan for the
nomination OF a Democratic candidate
70 fiji The vacancy at the November
election
NEW MEMBERS
The Marshall Ward delegation. who
had consulted during the past week, re-
ported the name of j. W. D. Farrar as p
member Of the Democratic City Commit
tee 10 fill the vacancy created bv the res
igna'iou of NI. john A. Mea ely, whose
l,t'cr of resignation stating Bat a public
officer ouea r,t 90 he % member Of The
Democratic Niiy Committee. was pUt-
Ished IN ful. ~ BE slime Of go, reception
IL this paper.
Mr FsIrsr was unanimously elected.
After O. fuli aa1 free conference of
work done agi to bc cOuc the committee
adjourned
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-29
In Rase-B

II looks like New York. In Liver Pills
II is Dr. Davids.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-29

Subscribe for the CAMPAIeN.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-29
CENTRAL COM MITTEE.
UNDERESTIMATE TTERS DECfDEDLAST
NfGHT.

Plan of tie Senatorial Nominating Con-
yeDticn Agreed to-Tr. Tyler's Probable
Te.i.nntion-IT j. ". IL. farrar Elect
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-29

YESTERDAYS REC0RD o. HONh
E4PPENINGS.

Lengthy Meeting of the Co'""'i''e" o''
Streets Manchester inters fr"'es'
rho yyna Wet how Coming Ia Rich
taond Police Iourt News- fTiei N"''H'
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-01
COULDN'T BE NATURALIZED.
A Chinese Merchant in Chicago Applies To-
Papers and is Refused.

CHICAGO, October 2O.-Moy Lon
Ming, who owns large spice and tea
store onWest Madison street, is wealthy
and has been in the city about twelve
years. He called at the United States
Attorneys office in the government
building this morning.
"What can we do for you?" asked one
of the clerks.
"Me wantee be Mclean man; me
wantee papee."
"What kind ofpapers",
"Ob, me wantee papee all samee like
Dutchee, Ilishman get. Me wantee be
Mclean man. Me 60 legislator to mol
low. Me votee Plesident.n
"Oh, you want to be naturalized?
Why didn't you say so?'
"Yep, me get natchalized; me votee
Plesident."
When Moy was told that, in accor-
dance with the Act of Congress passed
May 6, 1882. he couldn't be naturaiized
he was much depressed. "Ilishman, be
get papee," protested Ming.
''That's so, but we can't help it,"
Nigga, he all same like Mclean
man."
"Too bad, Moy, but we can't give you
any papers,"
"Chinaman no votee, no nutting,
Moy said disconsolately and wended hi:
way homeward. He reads and write:
the English language very we'll, and i
an intelligent man. He is an arden
advocate of the election of Harrison.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-01
Uses Of the Lemon.
Boston Trayeler.1

Lemonade from the juice Of the lem
on is one of the best and safest drinks
for any person, whether in health or
not. 1t is suitable for all stomach
diseases, gravel, liver complaint, in
flammation of the bowels and fever. 1t
is d specific against worms and skin
complaints Lemon toino-is the Ut::s,1
anti scorbutic reu1euy fr7su--n. II not
only cures this disease, but prevents 1t.
Sailors make daily use of it for this
purpose. I advise every one to rub
their gums with lemon juice to keep
them in good condition. The hands
and nails are kept clean, soft and sup
pie by the daily Use of lemon instead
of soap. Italso prevents chilblains.
Neuralgia may be cured by rubbing
the part affected with cut lemon. It
is valuable to cure warts and to destroy
dandruff on the head by rubbing the
roots of the hair with it. 1t will ale.
viate and finally cure coughs and hea.
diseased lungs, if taken hot on going tc
bed at night. It's uses are manifold
and the more we employ it externally
the better We shall find ourselves
Lemon Juice is useful in removing tar
tar from the teeth, anti .febrile, etc. A
doctor in Rome is trying it expert
mentally in malarial fever with grea
success, and thinks it will in time su
persede quinine.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-01

wife on a tour for her improvement
| butSenn and Helena Boland declined
this, and asked that the hair be brushed
down over the bruised spot on the
| forehead.
When the undertaken came he re-
fused to furnish the coffin without a
doctors certificate that death resulted
from natural causes. So DR.. Pool, of
Laurens, was sent for, arriving Mon
day afternoon. Sem stated to the
doctor that his wife had eaten about a
half peck Of green peache.S along the
road. This led the doctor to ascribe
death to congestion of the stomach, as
the appearance of the face indicated
congestion. But when he noticed dis
coloration and indentations on the
neck, having the appearance of finger
prints, and heard from Sem that he
had laudanum along, he refused the
certificate. No Trial Justice, however,
was accessible, and the body was placed
in the coffin and taken to Newberry.
Three days after death Coroner Bass,
of Newberry held an inquest, Doctors
kibler, Thompson and Sem perform
ing an autopsy to ascertain whether
the death resulted from natural causes.
They found no natural causes of death;
state of acute general congestion ex-
listed and the conditions were such as
would occur from choking or smother
ing. Discoloration prevented the marks
on the throat from being seen. No ar
rests We're made. The doctors We're
considerably in the dark. The case
had not developed, and they were
looking for poison.
Ten days later another autopsy was
made to discover if the skull had been
fractured. 1t was found uninjured
But by this time information of the
marks of violence reached the Coroner,
and Dave Sem and Helena Boland
were arrested near each other in Lex
ington County.
Sem had been in Spartanburg Jail
for over two years when he came to
trial. He is a handsome blond, weigh
about lS5 pounds, with light hair,
heavy moustache and ruddy complex
ion. His paranour, however, is ex-
tremely lomely, thin, small, of dark
complexion and dark hair, with long
nose-very large at the end. She is
said to evince the greatest infatuation
for Sem.
They have been ably defended, but
were found guilty of as deliberate a
crime as the mind can conceive.
w. A. L.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-01
Get Up When Called.

There lived once in the little city of
Wi!liamsport, Pa, an old judge by
the name OF Williams. This old judge
was noted for two things: For get
ting mellow occasionally and for being
plucky and courageous under all cir
culnstances-a ganly old man. 1t was
popularity of the old judge that
whenever he got mellow he grew cor
respondingly religious. One night he
wandered into protracted revival
meeting and seated himself upon the
front seat, full of spiritual influence of
some kind. The clergyman, engaged
in his preaching, rose to fervid pitch of
eloquence, and in the midst of it ex-
claimed:
"Show me the drunkard Show
me the druukard OF all men on earth
the most unfortunate; show him to
me-"
To the CONSERVATION of all present
| the Old JndSe arose, ana, uEsteadllE
maintaining himself, eXclaimed.--
"Well, sir, here am"
The clergyman having realized npon
his investment much sooner than he
anticipated didn't know what to do
with it. They finally pulled the old
Judge down, and the incident had
passed out of memory almost, when
the clergyman again stuck an impas-
stoned period and exclaimed in the
fcrvor of his heart:
'Show ME the hypocrite. Of all
men on Gods green earth the most de-
spicable. Show NE the hypocritew
The judge arose the second time,
and, reaching his cane over to certain
shaky old deacon, exclaimed "Dea-
con, why don't you get up when you're
called on