davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-19

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The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-19

cc~sii, Cor uraruorcd naval vessels which
ear.ut carry enormous batteries The
advocates of ,hc existing system could
also cite tie experience OF The great
iLupr. who began by casting solid guns,
aftay..rd proceeded 10 strengthen them
by "aclcts' behind the truunions, and
finally adopted the built up system en-
trcly
Nevertheless the advocates Of solid cast
ing made such powerful presentation OF
their case that congress determined 10 try
the o,u,.imCut, and on March =, 1884
mad, an appropriation for "thrcc steel
cast rough bored and turned, six inch
l-,A power rincd cannon Of domestic
manufacture, ono Of Bcssemer steel, one
Of or.u hearth steel aud one Of crucsble
steel 10 was evidently the intent 10
have % thorough trial; but no firm put in
g. biz for the Cruciblc steel gun-an omis-
sion worth inquirinE into 10y those inter
cstcd n the development OF the highest
production in steel The Bcsscmer teel
gun was cast. as aforesaid, at Piitsburs;
and the erection OF the m0lds and Ircpara-
ton Of such % mass az Besscmer steel Tor
the fr.tt.mc ln o. moldiug condition, was
% notable oven. I'm the steel industry The
drilling s. now about half dome. This
gan Soc CHS over 1900 pounds D. lJj -
inches lone, las six inch bore, and is 10
DC tl.n 10 Washington for ,r.al a5 soon
as uli.I. which j cNrco!cd 30 De ln the
latter part a. iarch.
ntle proCcss Of drilling, as shown IN
our engraving the gan rcyo,ycs around
thcGrill. anl % Oh tie erc-icst lathe ever
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-19

was described in the newspapers Us hay
ing certain peculiar scratches on 10. I'm
tlc hope az obtaining pardon q conyico in
SIM Sng declared that he knew who il
belonged to. IL was put with dozen
other similar Instruments. They were
an painted red and placed before him.
without hesitation he picked ont
the r-ht one, and declared that
IL Ws "Doc' Forrestcr's. 'Doc
FORE Ter was an old criminal, aud
the country was searched for him. lie
finally gave himself up in New Orleans
and was taken 90 New YORK. A woman
WHO lived next door 10 the Nathan r,si-
Gcncc declared that she saw man PISS
out OF the house early in the morning, and
Tint she could identify linn. Forester
was brought before her, but has appear
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-19

Ioaru with establishment that she was
stin alive and enjoying a green old age
and still more that she had ceased - be
orthodox" had become u Spirltuaiist
and had written at some length IN sup
mort Of that belief As her earliest writ
ines showed, she was OF Quaker birth ana
rearing. ,oo,
Mary Botham was born i'm 1894, in "
rural VILLAGE in middle England, was
reared ugder Quaker ausp.ce-, BEGAN life
~ an autlorcss quite early, and IN 1873
married william Hewitt. also % Quaker,
with whom she worked ia literature many
vcors. Their names as joint authors AFRO
IN fine title pages Of many books, but inost
oftbc tales tor children were by her alone.
In 1910 they located ina Heidelberg, where
She made a. special study OF the Scandi-
novion languages and literature, ana
translated the works Of Frodci.ka bremer
and Uars Christian Andersen. Bo,h be
~o,pc converts 10 SpirIual.sm, and lex
Fnglaud for Rome, where William lio"itt
died several years ago, and where ne ~
huried in q Protestant cemetery. HE
wife is now laid beside him. They h"i
five children, Of whom but two SURVIVE
her.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-19


Dauiel O'CorHcll
was speaking in
Ireland during the
agitation, Hcany
was sent by the
British govern
mcnt 20 report
him. The work
being distastcfnl,
tie young police
pi0log r.paic re
porter rcs!Cuc q
from the force.
IIcVas aftcrEnrd
employed by The
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-19

copies Of her
charming StOric,
for child ren
About 1929 her
name began 10 be-
Wei known on
this side Of the
ocean, and con
tiuucd pOpuIa 7
some thirty years.
Since then il has
80 completely dis
appeared fro IN
current literature
that thousands OF
the bows and girls
If l.NllL I'D VIII
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-19
THE SMELL MURDER.
HOW IT RESEMBLES OTHER MYS-
FERROUS KILLINGS.
The Nathan siurder-Its Mystery Cleared
UP-Thc Shooting Down of Lyman s.
Weeks, Of Rrooklyn-Someth thing Aboni
the History OF Millionaire Smell.

The elimination of q series Of robbcries
which have been agitating Chicago for
several months past was reached when
Millionaire Smell was found lying dead
al the hands Of two robbers. who escaped
with their plumber in the darkness Of the
night. This casa in all It's aspects is a
very simple one, the main facts, which
are already wen known, being that two
burglars, who were engaged in pluudering
the house OF wealthy citizen, were sur
priscd, and in order - make their escape
they were obliged 70 shoot down the man
who stood in their way. From the facts
of the case, els presented by the invesiiga-
ton, it appears that Nr Smell was very
brave man. even 20 rcckicssncss, and hat
he walked .a,o the very jaws OF death
with on iron nerve.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-19
MAYOR HEWITTS FARM.
IT'S LOCATED IN NEW JERSEY, AND
a RIGHT GOOD ONE IT IS.
Pictures Of the Zig House, the MAYOR
Himself aud the Washington Forge.
How Life Goes on In Tint Rural Re-
treat from Day tC Day.

Il is. perhaps, not generally known that
The MAYOR Of the largest city in the United
..tates-Abrlm ;. HewItt-is farmer.
Hr. Hewitt doesn't farm in his own state.
Across the Hudson river, in a northwest
erly direction, some twenty miles out from
New York, * what is called the Green
wood Lake region, a lilly country, wei
watered. and with plenty Of timber. It's
here that the distinguished Democratic
leader and mayor Of New York forgcts the
din Of political life, aud the perpieXing
oueetious arising in the government Of IL
great city, in the manufacture Of butter.
Indeed, when one considers the smooth
words requisite in politician. butter
would seem an appropriate article Of pro-
duc.ion Another staple article OF pro
dnctiou on Mayor Hewi;t's farm IS ice.
RTr Hewitt -,avs some attention also 10
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-19
A WOMAN Pol5ONER.

5Irs. sasah -. Robinson, Eocently Con-
yfcted OF Revolving Murders.
4 woman poisoucrl
Waat shocking idea the words con
ycy o.,
4 wife, mother, most trusted OF all
tl.urs ou car,h, hands tho poisoned crp
-3u Lu band son. Who receive it trust
u.l, rom her hands. ard looking IN De"
owes with tine calm confidence of ooues;i'
love. dr.uk their doom. The normal
miua cannot conceive Of such female
Woustra-.ty
Y,t fulny such there have boon. from
t.-r..rir.. ID the Marcluoncs5 De Ir.ny.l-
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-19

toc-.ci~ peon.c of NcW Yo,o VINO need
rlcnt, 81 flowers for tho.r entertainment,
and whose vote is not % be dcspscd
afr. Hewitt married a daughter Of the
lq.r great philantLroDist. Potter Cooper.
,ia,y.tts brother. n law, Edward Cooper,
ba...i., boso uavor of New York. and
lie I,vtttaud Cooper families are closely
allied hy the ties of marriage and interest.
qH..r united possessions 20 Greenwood
lake include some 23,00O acres, and the
owners arc said 20 l4s.ul buying. Ring
wood is t'c station nearest the great
Ca.r,riIauitt farm. though other stations
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-19
WAR; AOWlTT
An ca Friend OF tho Children Coao 10
Her Reward.

An old friend Of the children is goLe--a
friend a. all The children 900 the ENGLISH
speaking world Many iiowitt died IN
Rome the other day az Tie advanced ago
of 81
Forty years ago this brief announce
mcnt would have brought tears 10 many
young eyes, and even now many old
people VIII have their memory refreshed
a. TO the happy days when they read in
The school books many pieces ,igneh
''\Iary Hewitt" or received as presents
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-19
STEPHEN J. MEANY.
Ito Death of This Scted Irish Patriot
Was Recently Anuour ccd.

STEPHEN Joseph Mcauy. the Irish pa
triot, died recently at Waterbury, Conn,
where ne had goac 10 tax charge OF The
Waterbury D,mocra;. Mr. Mcauy hid
lived IN eventual and clcckcrcd life.
When Il very young man he went on 10
the I-ieh police fore. in Dublin His
father was q printer, and young Meany
he'd heeu n typcscttcr and had studied
p.onography. About the year 1870, when
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-19

banker. who was
himself fond Of
astronomy and
had gathered
many astrouoni-
zeal instruments
in ms house.
When she was II
years old the
daughter record
cd the beginning
and cudCi lunar
eclipse, her father
being observer,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-19

"Wmt q, you expect 20 make Of your son
when Bee grows up'
"1 hope As "ll 20 10 concnSs.'
"Huta GU. rcss,uan isn't looked upon VIII
very much l,sielt nowadays
81 know that; tbs boy ~ my stepson -
The Epoch
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-19


The only l'tles> ana really idle women "ne
meets in this country are either the wretch
,llv moor or the inmates Of the serogiio OF
.o.oo wealthy pasha's harem. The after.
IN, ,l,, vo,,e, o,,,o,c ,bcm co,nnlair.
GU '.'''' -, a.. no.. t.,
ht'' " ~ wv ~ -,
bcauu'ul anu Sl'''s'Ny SoD"s b'' '''b,
fcrs of "a high government oIhchl recently
di,courscd most oloqucntiY 10 "s 81 IN. oe-
hghtfi freedom OF their h.r when mr. 'hcIr
summer home On the h' ihoi-s 'lri''
said they, "wc eau rfo on horseback h the
lovely country OF row o.o these bright
waters and are almost as Tree "tA'r Dang
ladies, soon, though WHOM $50 le.urn TO our
town hOusc, $50 c'u ofiF go oui I'D 70 close
,,,.l,.,o an. f.rel..r V.p., tol.. alic.
,.cr. sc.a,. c,iura.oi by English arI French
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-19
THE BIG poueHKeepsIe BRIDGE.
II Is Now Nearing Conpie.ion--rrngres
os the Work.

IL is rot 50 very many years ago that
here and there rope ferry furnished the
only means Of passage across the Hudson
river, north o. New York. These ferry
boats were replaced by the steam ferry
boats which now ply back and forth be-
tween tie towns situated on opposite
sides CT TIC river between Albany and tho
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-19

-
the cultivation Of
JacGucmiuot roses.
which com q in
very handy in con
cilidtingthOsc arts
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-19

An estimate places the nnmber Of per-
sons supported by all forms OF employ
ment furnished 10y electricity a. j,ODO, OOO
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-19

Uarper. Kan, has refused to accept tho
,vater works constructed Tor it by ME-.
Hill, the test having proved UNSATISFACTORY
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-19
IN TURKISH HAREMS.
uONOTONOUS LIFE LED BY THE
WIVES or The WEALTHY.

yew Household Duties for ia" Very Poor
10 pcrform-snfluencc Of Circassian
sla,.s-Thc Waldo su,tana''- BAD
state e Socicty.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-07-20

Tho famous INFAMOUS widow Of
Egypt. whose beauty and witchery
iilATe been the talk Of tho world for 2,-
900 years. was little woman, writes
Mrs. r. I. Porter in the New York
Press. Shakespeare must have known
Iit. for he pictures her greedy curiosity
As u the heiglit 0f Octavla, her rival
irSMarc Antony's love Bring me
word how tail she IS and again,
" hen the messenger returns. SIS she
as tall as ineas And when told to the
contrary. and also thiit Octavia'a voice
WAS low, she exclaiina aels tghtediy,
Dull 81 tongue and dwarfsh!''
Then follows another question that
showed the Qneen truly. as cunning
as meas thon4fts stWhas majesty
is ii her gaitl Remember Il Ger thou
Ifiook'dst or majestyP The answer.
She ereeps, is 3 sweet morsaj Why
will be sho2n further on IN the case 81
reigninG monafeh.
The best proof of tleopalra's height
isto be found ia her mummy, which
measures nreeisely II lifty four inches
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-07-20

rs republican brethern. That time
was before il had made declarationof
principles. Then fusion with the
farmers might have been possible.
Now, however, since the party has
shown its fangs, since its worshipped
demi-god at Bismarck, has bank
rupted the treasury and prostituted
the public service, since it has allied
itself With the southern boufbons to
keep Dakota out of the union, since
il has been proven guilty of every
political CRIME in the calendar, We
know the farmers of Dakota are too
wise, too conscientious and TOO
clean-handed to make any such
unholy contact,
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-07-20

THE policy and practices Of the
administration as mirrored by the
department Of education is again re-
flected by the treasury department.
Shortly after the new board ofeduca-
ton assumed Office liberal supply
If school blanks was sent 10 super
lntendents from one OF the subsidized
printing Offices Of the firm, with in
structions from a member Of the
board to superintedents to remit the
pay for the blanks to said printing
Office and reimburse themselves for
the remittance from the aepoyhon-
meat t4aas Of the townships, Iuad
which the law clearly states shall be
used for tuition only and over which
superintendents have no power
whatever except to apportion it to
the several townships in proportion
TO school population. This, too, in
light Of the fact that the territory
had made sufficient appropriation
for these blanks and made it obliga-
toy upon the board to furnish them
free. Superintendents refused 70
pay for the blanks and the board
subsequently sent them free Of
charge. Last January the several
railroads in the county paid the ter
ritorial treasurer their gross earnings
tax. The law requires that the
territorial treasurer shall promptly
remit to the several counties their
share Of this tax This was never
done, and when the demands from
county treasures tould no longer be
silenced, the treasurers were In
structed to withhold the amount Of
the railroad tax due the counties from
the county tax due the territory for
the quarter ending June goth, 1888,
and send the terrisdrial treasurer a
receipt for the amount The sup
position is that the territorial treas
urer had not the cash 10 remit and 50
resorted TO this expedient. And the
farmers-the taxpayers--of the ter
ritory are asked 10 fuse with such
men!
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-07-20

two inches less than tile Fresiaent
measures round the waist Think 0f
itl The last OF the PfoieInys would
not make l5est Tor AIR. Cleveland
Fifty-lour inches means that the
Egyptian Queen was four aud half
fect--a yard and a half-or about tho
hight OF an American 0irl ~ Still
one must allow for shrinkage. unpoet-
ical Us the association il. Granting
that Cleopatra has srunk at least SIX
inahes, OF half foot, Ia life she could
not have been more than five feet tail
Now you can see why she laia such
stress on majesty Of gait.
If a woman knows how to ci0
carry herself understands mud
Yates a regal bearing. she cal,
parently add inches t0 her figure.
impress bellolllerg with sas
sense of majesty than another wA
natural advantages indiilerenEly cult
yated. The moss notable instances Oh
q little woman triumphing ever her.
scarcityof inches il presented IN Queen
Yictorlas Few people who saw her
Majesty s:.:siiiIIE tIIe jubilee, not
withsMnding her acoImulation of
flesh, and her indifference to efTect.
would believe thai she is but four tset
ten inches in hight The reason IS.
her bearing has become Il matter ~
habit, and though She wahs with
difficulty, seated ss....s 81. ~ issss sllif IL
yet y model Of majestic aeportinent.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-07-20


THE house has decided by astrict-
II party vote that wool must So on
the free list. Itispredlcted that the
final passage Of this one clause would
take millions Of dollars from the
farmers Of Ohio, Pennsylvania, West
Virginia and the northwest. The
New York Press, commenting upon
this matter, says: "For the first
time in IS years, the congress Of the
United States has voted 10 put wool
on the free list. IN all the vicissi-
tudes which have from time to time
ovenaken our protective tariff, this Is
the boldest and most decided move
toward free trade ever taken BY the
house Of representatives. The mean
ing Of this step cannot Be misunder-
stood or under estimated. It is a
tremenduoEs blow at the whole pro-
tective system The argument which
applies toihe duty on wool applies
with equal force to the duty on wool
ems. and on iron and steel, and on
cotton, and on any other product Of
American industry If the duty on
WOOL IS illogical, iniquilous and
vicious. then the duty on woolens
IS equally bad and ought to be rel
pealed. The argument that sustains
the one, sustains the other. ia the
same way, both Eall 10 the ground
together
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-07-20

II has become quite fashionable
for agricultural journals to abuse the
wheat farmer and to characterize
him as an IDIOT on the road to bank
|ruptcy. The fact Of the matter is
that wheat raising is the most profit
able work in which farmers in this
part Of Dakota can engage and that
cattle, horses and hog raising are
but auixiliaries at best. The farmer
who enters exclusively into cattle
raising win fare worse in course Of
years than the man who grows wheat
exclusively. The successful farmer
depends upon wheat as his principal
product and raises horses, cattle,
hogs, sheep and poultry on the side
the more the better of course.
Many are turning their attention to
raising horses and they claim to be
able to raise a three-year-cld colt, SO
SO far as feed and care are concerned,
as easily as three-year-old steer,
Dakota bids fair ia a few years to
| rival Kentucky as horse producer
But wheat win continue to be her
staple product.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-07-20

News comes from Indiana that
Hon. W. d. Faulke, one Of the most
prominent civil service reformers in
the west, who heartily supported
Cleveland in r8S4,is making repub-
lican speeches in Indiana now, and
will do everything that he can TO aid
in the election Of Harrison. Mr..
Faulke in a recent speech said he
thought Mr. Cleveland's conduct
had been positively and aggressively
Injurious, and that the statement IN
the ST. Louis platform that Cleveland
had given us civil service reform was
! falseheesl. The New York Inde-
pendent, which warmly supported
Cleveland four years ago, is now ali
ardent supporter Of Harrison.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-07-20

a MAN named Grigsby, from
Sioux Falls, self-constituted can
didate for delegate TO congress, IS
lecturing IN different parts Of the
territory. He makes an appointment
Of two days in each plaeeone day
to speak and the next to explain
what he tried to say.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-07-20

Our free trade friends point TO the
decline Of American shipping as an
argument against protection. The
fact IF the matter IS that American
capital has been withdrawn from the
|trcacherous sea and invested in
railroads. which yield larger and
surer returns upon the investment.
AT the time that the American iag
iloated in every port, there was no
railroad building 10 the country
With the advent of railroads came
I ssshic ssshic decline IN shIpbullding.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-07-20

THE report Of County Treasurer
Williams for the SIX months ending
June goth, 1883, will be published
in these columns next week The
report makes sspiendid showing and
much 81 the cash on hand is due to
2sfr. Williams vigileuce in collecting
personal property taxes. He has
permitted less personal tax to BIZ
come uncollectable than any oth5s
treasurer the county ever had and he
has succeeded IN collecting consider
able tax that but for his efforts
would be lost. The tax the farmers
fpay is easy to collect, but Mr..
Williams has made a special ofort to
catch men who were leaving the
country, those who were going out Of
business and those who had their
property concealed. In this he has
been singularly successful and has
saved the county many thousand
dollars more than his salary
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-07-20

THE hay harvest is in full blast
and immense stacks are seen upon
the prairies in every direction. IN
Dakota all land is hay land that is
not broken for crop. Two tons per
acre can be cut from the prairie = ;s-
lands anywhere.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-07-20

VERY encouraging reports come
from the sheep raisers Of the terri
tory this year. Alb Jatn in chara9-
terizing this as the coming supple
mental industry.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-07-20

8, 1883.
x named
iakc final
and thar
receiver
on July
fzr, range
prove his
! of. said
i. Sidow,
sen, Oak.
egisHr.
tn. 1859.
nf named
axe final
and that
ana re-.
n Deks
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-07-20

0ans on
fE land
ans will
s CO.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-01-06
.NaMMAriana.


zoR1 LKgT on rNDKkS AGENTS ARMY Az
PouxMKkxs AND orHnEs
WAsHN0roN, J an. s. .--Fcllcwfrp noro
inatioos 1ere sent BY the Pfesident g
ah9 senate TO- day:
Esesne Senple 70 Be Governor a
WnahinNBn Territory.
10 be tadian aRenfs--J. w. Ptestca,
ok Georgia mission agency. California
w, w. Donghefty, Of MissouFia, Warn.
spt.nR agency, Oregon; !. B. Lane, Of
0fegou, bilefs agency, Oregon; !. d,
senhlns, u Iowa, hiessson agency,
Dakalai .. ID. GwideFg Of Ksntucky, !,
Uolyills agency. WsshinRton TeFriiory.
Laos, CutseF 10 be collector Of SOS.
tenn DISTRICT Of Humboldt, Oalifornis'
A Tong Lat OF army and navy aupofnt.
aents vac also sent Ia.
10 be registers Of land oisicea--H. q.
Billings. 81 Haley, Idaho; +. 3, Bean,
So Blackfoos, Idahs; ]. Il. Mhitsside, ai
DeadwoOd. Dakota; II. &. PendeFy, at
LssAdyilles Colorado; r. p. Tanner. At
Gunnlson, Colorado; Z. q. Hardin, al
bnnaio, WyominR; j. a. Adams, at
spokane Falls. Washington Territory
Edward BuFeess. at Prescott, Arizona
TerritoEyi A. D. Duf, al Tucson, Ari-
zonn Territory,