davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-19
sUNNle AND BABY BUNTING.
The famous Breach OF Promise Suit Re
Gently Tried iu the City OF New York.

The famous Breach OF Promise Suit Re
Gently Tried IN the City OF New York.
The K u Qfs and the HIS and KS Of
Coffee Millionaire Arbnckle, Of New York
will not soon be forgotten, either by himself
or the rest of the world.
They are likely TO cost him $4,000, and
they put a broad smile over the face Of the
popplace. 1t has been suggested that Mr.
Arbuckle will now discard the popular inter
probation of X VI Q to read Kick Ne Out
city. This shorthand of love, however, vii,
probably not take on any prosaic meaning
but will 90 hand in hand with young Cupid
for many years 70 come.
Miss Campbell or "Bunnie," as she is bet
ter known, is q resident Of l~ronton, 0. She
claimed S250,Oo0, and not $l0O, 900, as ha:
been stated, from her Baby Bunting-as Ar
buckle signed his letters to her-becauso he
would not marry her, and the matter was
argued pro and con for several days by sew.
eral Of New Yorks brightest lawyers, but
the jury decided that under all the circuIn
stances S45, 900 was enough, and Miss Camp
bell says she thinks the verdict quite vindi
Gated her. Miss Campbell declares that she
has grown ten years older in the last few
months, and that she would be thankful j.
people would stop calling Der "Bunnie." She
will not go on the stage, she says, although
she would like to dearly. As O music teacher
she might be q success. ''But," she adds, Sat
my ago-I had TO tell it undor oath as SOL
am too old to improve much, practice as ]
NAV
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-19

autumnal month in which some governor
does not 'order the militia" somewhere may
be marked with a white stone. All this time
the labor organizations were coming closer TO
ge:her and learning to work more in harmony,
and finally the Knightso Of Labor ttained such
strength us to promise an absorption Of al
minor forces. OF late, however, the order
appears to be weakening, while the new con
federation Of labor-a union OF unions"-
is becoming stronger. The summary Of tbs
tedious detail may be given in one suggestive
sentence: The laborers If the United State
have learned how TO organize and 70 win vic
tories by union. Al the progress Of the
%workingmen for a century has been by then
organized efforts; and without deciding upoi
the rights or wrongs Of present strikes, Il
may be said with certainty, that labor or
ganization in America has accomplished {
vast amount of good, at the cost Of some seri
Gus Affections.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-19
a. late a. 1850 20 few were tho organizations

as late a. $500 90 few were the Organizations
tiGt, to the mass OF thu people outside q few
cities. the phrase trades union bad no mean
ing or conveyed only a vague impression
Wow j. would DO difficult 10 name an in
dustry employing 5000 persons Except The
purely agricultural or the unskilied,
which las not It's complete union,
with n code az rigid a. Draco's and an OK
.ocu,ive energy equal In its sphere 70 that OF
the government. The first men who organ
iacd strikes were indicted for conspiracy AMI
some OF them punished. As late as III th'
selectmca Of some towns established lega
rates u wages, and almost down 70 the civil
war q STRIKE was regarded a. a sort Of crime.
The first strike big enough 10 be noticed In
The papers occurred in New York city In
1895: the a;rikcrs wero dispersed by the gov
ernmeut. and the leader sen to prison for a
short term. The imported laborers on the
Chesapcakc and OHIO canal struck in 1879
aud were arrested en- masSe, but the court
ruled that their action was not a conspiracy
under the statute" In tho mex ten years
there were several strikes for q working dag
OF ten hours, and on April 10, 1910, President
Van Buren, issued en- executive order making
that the Limit in oil government work. 1t
was remarked that year as an amazing thing
that there were some twenty trades unions
in the United States, besides a Work
inemanis Party in the cities. May
-, lS4j, the New England N~orking1ncn's
association held a largo convention in Boston,
and among the active participants was
Charles a. Dana, now editor Of The New
York Sun. In 1871 there were several strikcs;
in 1851 as many, and in lSG3-C1 the movement
Tor an eight hour law assumed national pro
portions. -,
Then the molcrD organizations began and
have multiplied, till, as aforesaid, they M
clude almost every branch Of labor. a list
by titles merely OF the acts they have forced
through congress and legislatures would fill
several columns. And, it must he added, a
list of the strikes for one year, especially ls,3
or 1856, would ill % many. The great
strikes Of 1877 bean with q resistance TO a 10
per cent. reduction Of wages on the Balti-
moro and Ohio railroad, and in three weeks
involved all the main lines north Of the Poto-
mac and west Of tho Hudson. y moderate
estimate puts the lives lost az 100 and the
total losses at SiO,Oo0,000. 1t was almost q
civil war. Since then the reader of the daily
paper has become So familiar with str kestbat
the very names Of Fall River" Hooking
Valley and the like suggest strike; and the
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-19
were no ~"classes' in
the United States,
and with o r TO the

the heated air with fer7fd oratory' on the
country's complete exemption from labor
troubles Yet since the civil war there
have been4,0G regular strikes, besides minor
troubes too many 70 be counted. In three
months OF one year asa there were moro
strikes and riots, labor troubles and militia
calls to suppress them, moro fighting and Dc
struction Of property about work and wages,
than in oil the years from Washington
to Lincoln. In tho first edition OF
Webster's Dictionary the word tramp as a
substantive with its present meaning was not
found; Us the thing did not exist in America,
the photographer did not think it worth
while to import the English slang word. Yet
a close observer could soe even then that
Americas exemption wee not solely due to
her rulers or institutions, but largely to the
immense area OF cheap and fertile land; aud
when the civil war ended, and foreign immi-
grafton assumed q magnitude never dreamed
Of forty years ago, the premonitory symp-
toms were at once visible.
Since 1853, beginning with tho Eight Hour
clubs each successive movement has a a
wider sweep and acted with moro precision
and success. By compact organization the
hDorere lnSlQo tnc uiioAS baNc aCOoinPA&nVH
that which every theoretical econo-
mist had pronounced an impossible
ity; they have held up wages in the
face Of o steadily declining market, and while
tho average profits Of capital are, probably,
little more than half what they wero twenty
years aSo, and the retail prices Of products
are greatly reduced, .~-.Sated labor is able
10 maintain a rate of wages ha. a tribe be-
low that Of tho most flush period in this
country's history. In union there is strength,
and wherever the laborels arc thoroughly
united, they prove this in a way capitalists
dsspise.
The G-st thoroughly organized labor So
eisties In America, were noted in New York
and New England in 1899, and an In
dustrial Congress Of tie United States con-
vSnsd in New York city, Oct II, 1915; but
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-19

boon a Democrat, and for morJ than twenty
five years has been actively identified with
the Democratic party CT bis state. He was a
delegate to the national Democratic owen
tions Of 1872 and 1876. He also served in the
Tw%enty-ninth and Thirty-frst general as
semblies, being the presiding officer Of the
senate for two terms and q member Of the
Democratic state central committee Of
1852 and iSS3. Personally Governor More
house Is tall and dark, his manners being
mild and affabls. He Is an ardent prohibit
zionist.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-19
FINANCE AND COMMERCE
Reported by e. w. Branch Co, banksu
and 6rokers. No. I'LL Main street.
New York Markets.
REVIEW.

REVIEW.
New YORK, January tS.-Bulls ex'
| pected before the opening to-day that the
Presidents message accompanying the
| report of the Pacific Railroad Commits
sioners would sharply boom stocks. But
As a fac, the trading was even more dull
and narrow than yesterday. There was
very little feature aside from a few fan
cies such as the o. I. and Con. Gas,
which were marked up by the cliques on
various tips, etc. Union Pacific did not
respond rs largely as expected.
The news from the Reading strike
showed that hopes for a quick settlement
| OF the mining troubles have been aban-
Goned by both sides. Mercantile busi-
ness In the mining regions is suffering,
and the merchants are bringing strong
pressure to pear on President Corbin to
make some concessions, and get men at
work pending arbitration.
The London market followed our clos
ing, and later on in the day showed prac.
tically even with New York quotations.
In the afternoon news anne via Chicago
that The Cambria Iron Company at
Jamestown, Pa, gave notice they would
| reduce wages ten per cent. This com.
pany employs eleven thousand people"
After the coal strike, then iron. What
next?
Towards the closing hour traders ham
mered the active list until the days i'm
provement was lost, and the market closed
a shade below the opening figures. To-
days business was entirely profession
al" and devoted to scalping on either
side Is. and +.
Bonds show good inquiry, but little
actual business doing, and that mostly
high.priced securities. Sterling exchange
ASA o. 4S7. Money very easy, 81. clos
ing 3. One block Of 81 600, 900 loaned in
the afternoon at 81 per cent.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-19

vantases he Pos
sassed, and became
G teacher in Cam
den, no. Soon after
be removed to Nod
county,whcrc
he occupied what
ever time was not
devoted to teaching
70 studying law,
and was admitted
to practice the pro-
fession in lecQ.
Governor More
f- - o1-.~
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-19
yussouri's New Governor.

Hon. A. +. Morehouse, the lew governor
Of Missouri, vice Marmaduke, deceased, was
born in Delaware county, O., July II,
1885. De received only such schooling as
naturally falls to farmers boys, terminating
his studies when he was 20 years Of age.
Uouovn- no made the best of whatever adj
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-19

attended N T
meetings for the
purpose Of pelting
h e %worshipers
with corn and peas.
At 81 he reformed.
He could then
neither read nor
write. Somewhat
late in life he went
to college, being
graduated at As
bury university,In In
diana, in 1915 The
next year he was
ordained by Bishop
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-19
REV. THOMAS A. UzzElI
He Stands Very High Among the CAMP
Preachers Of the Far Wess'


Rev. Thomas A. Uzzell is one OF tho bes'
known OF the mining camp preachers Of the
far west. His work has led him among the
widest and most depraved inhabitants Of
Lesdvnle and like settlements, and bis worK
has invariably been such as to insure respect
even from the most reckless. Often after o
broil, in which some reckless creature had
fallen before the oft used revolver, the par
son would be called in TO perform the las
Offices FOR the dead. Then would the strange
gathering stand uncovered, tanned, III the
presence OF one who told them OF the error
Of their ways, while sympathizing withtheii
weakness a. q brother might.
This singular man, so well fitted Tor tht
singular field IN which he labors, is a native
Of Lebanon. lila. Forty years ago he was
wild young fellow himself. He was a gam
bier and q horse racer, and 1t IS said that ht
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-19

RICHMOND, VA, January Is.
Prices for loose tobacco did not nearly
reach the extremes of yesterday, yet with
only III cents against lot cents, compare
lively, to.day's sales at ~ cents average
were good, and satisfactory to planters.
On Change there was a good line OF
leaf sold, Including old suncured and
bright filters, some upland new wrap
pers, and several crops of West Virginia
brights; the latter commanded full values
for the quality. From 20 TO SO cents
was paid for cutters, and All for wrap
pers, while the lowest grades sold for
about IL cents; all OF which shows a
much higher market than last yeaf, and
full prices in Richmond as. compared to
any market.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-19
Grain and Cotton Exchange.

hILHMONDl VA JaIAa.F To
OFFERINGS R%EPORTED TO sECRETAEY.
W~heat.-500 bushels.
Corn $50 bushels.
Oats.-iC0 bushels.
Rye.-2i bushels.
SALES REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
Whes'.-Longberry 500 bushels prime at
Sl.o0.
Corn.-White, $50 bushels prime on phi.
yate terms $50 bushels prime at Wc.
Oats.-Winter, 100 bushels very good on
private terms: Spring, 800 bushels very good
on private terms.
Rye.-24 bushels prime at zoe.
COTTON REPORT.
Market quiet.
Quot1tions.-Middling l0c low mid"
ding, 9sc.; good ordinary, S9-lGc.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-19

J. W. FhAYSER. 1913 +. Main street. dol.
sale and retail. Proprietor OF tuysgl' Ou.
inal Nerve and Bone Eminent.
l.. +. REEVE, 02 East Marshall. p-Irrlf
Duyal i Norton's Horse Tonic. poil.r. She
pepsia Remedy, sc.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-19

To smile at the Jest which plants q
thorn in another's breast Is to become q
principal In the mischief.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-19

It bctbat the
presidential cleo
ton year Is to bo e
YEA OF strikes in
the United States
IN tho closing days
Of 1851 reports APP
pcarcd in the daily
papers Of iroable
IN the Reading coal
region OF Pcnnsyl-
ysnia, on the first
day Of 80 VIC were
positively assured
that The trouble
was settled; but on
Jan 3 The great
strike formally be-
gan. IL soon ex-
tended nightly,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-19

AlkFIELD DAIRY formerly wcstnamI a.
n. Seventh street, and llb T.. Nam STINT.
Fresh milk, cream, butter. butter uI.a. sl
cheese.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-19
Carbolic smoke Ball COMPANY.

Office. 10 No. tn Eighth street. Rlchm0-i
Va. Catsrrh cured or MONEY fcfuui.
Free test. Office hours Gam, pm.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-19

John J.. GERlNG, cOrnc OF Fourteenth An.
Main streets. Tents, awnings. bags. borseas.
wagon covers.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-19

OLIVER ID. DYER. GA 4. Marshall str,,
wholesale and retail. Sole agent Tor ts.
Cherokee Cough Drops.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-19

h. WALLERSTINE * Co. II and D. $ HI.
teenth street. Potatoes, butter, bee,
tagc. &c.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-19

The Australian market gardeners are bsing
ruined By Chinese cheap labor.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-19

Carriages aud Buggiosi
J. 4. GRASBERGER 1875 l.. Franklin stree,
All work guaranteed.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-19
THE READING STRIKE.
- IT THE BEGINNING or A YEAR
OF LABOR TROUBLES

Some Information Regarding the Causes
That Led to the s%toppage of Work
pictures of President CoTbin and Chair
msu Lce-Prcyious Big Strikes.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-19

A.. c. HOUSTON. hd Z. Main street.
and Broad streets.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-19

WALTER +. DRAUEIi, stall No. n. In
Market. Smoked b-cef-tOngues 4 specially
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-19

Mrs. A. }. PYLE. 3l5 n. Filth street. J.,
cleaning, securing, ana carpet CIDu
Manufacturer OF the Acme Reuokatll.
Mrs. II. BANNISTER. ol6 f. Bro4i p.
Lace curtains a specially.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-19
VERNON PORTRAIT GALE
No. l7 4. BROAD srREET.
A. DILEM0S. PROPRIETOR

We make none bur rrst-class work AZ
gallery, at prices lower than elsewhere. TO
Cabinets at ti.D per doL. Tia. Types takens
finished In ten minutes. LIfE-slZE fVA
TRAITS A SPECIALITY. Extn arse J
dacements offered 70 parties getting UP o
Of our cabinet clubs Of ten.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-19
Carpenters mud I,nIlder,

WILLIAM g. FULLER. no T.. Cary stree
Special attention to repairing.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-19

Belytdere streets.
Is now ready 10 serve his friends and the
public encrally with tho
BEST OF WORK IN HIS LINE.
Boots and shoes made and repaired IN the
the shortest time possible.
ALL WORK GUARANTEED.
lie thanks his friends for past liberal favOrs.
and hopes they will continue TO give him theiT
patronage. Ode@-on
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-19
ENGLISH PARLIAMENT.
UNLIMITED POWERS OF The HOUSE
OF COMMONS.

Authority TO Change the LIN OF Succes'
sion or to Abolish the Nonarchy-"eak-
mes, of The Upper Bouse-Why yic'oria
Eeicns In Peace.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-19
Roots and shna.

Boots and Sboesi
J.. X. TEASDALE, 1918 h. Main street. R
$50 u 81 mems and g. and ESQ sde'
shoes.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-19

RICHMOND STEAM BAKERY. 4. Al
proprietor. III :. Twelfth street. Who
and retail.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-19

DIRECTORY
or RELIABLE
BUSINESS HOUSES.
The Directory 6elor Of relo5s and 49,,
ouaness houses, giCing their boqton s,t
business, eia De found Gerry usetu! as a s,s,..
" rgerence for Information rsLare I -.
and al tie different branches of buanaa
Analytical Chemist,
Or. HENRY ~FROELiNG. Il \. Twclnh,
chemist TO Chesapeake and Ohio and M,
mond aud Allegheny railroads. spcc'i =,
tention 10 ores and mineral waters. No
-
Architects:
u. j. DiMMOCK, 1903 T.. Main stree,
~rcspondencc solicited.
BARRIERS.
WILLIAM II. GARDNER, 5i6
street. Hair cutting, dyeing. shawl
s~hnmioOing.
bakers.
RICHMOND STEAM BAKERY. r. Al.
proprietor III :. Twelfth street. Whol...
and retail.
Boots and shoes
j. X. TBASDALE. ljl5 h. Main street. q
$50 and g. mems ald g. and s2.N sio,
shoes.
a
Butchers
WALTER +. DlAUEIi, stall No. n. F.r
Market. smoked bcef-tOngues 4 specially
Candy Manufacturers
OLIVER ID. DYER. GA 4. Marshal. sir,,
wholesale and retail. Sole agent Tor ~
Cherokee Cough Drops.
Canvas Goods
lOHN j. GERlNG. cOrnor OF Ennrfannih "a
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-19

Barberss
WILLIAM II. GARDNER, 5i6
street. Hair cutting, dyeing. shawl
shnmloOing.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-19
Tobacco Market.

VnotdttOHs. Mluullne iVC wv Ia
ding, Csc; good ordinary, Ss-l6c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-11
ON RAIL AND CROSsTIE.
Local and General Gossip in Railway
Circles.

The Savannah, Florida and Western is
putting in three new turnouts in Valdosta
one OF forty car capacity, and the other of
twenty car capacity, and also one about a
mile west, on the town bounds, of ten car
capacity. These, with the two already
built, make a side track capacity of 1877
cars.
The grading on the Georgia Southern and
Florida road has been completed to Val
dosta, and tracklaying is progressing rap
Idly large force of hands is at work at
Valdosta The people of Valdosta look
upon the completion of the road from Ma
con as the beginning of new era of pros
perity for the metropolis of the wiregrass +"
Col E. R. Dorsey has sent to Secretary
Alexander, of the Augusta exposition, a
copy of the resolutions passed by the South
ern passenger association. They refer to
the rates from points in Georgia and
Carolina to lines terminal at Augusta, and
it is said that rate of l cent mile or less
for the round trip will be agreed upon.
The resolutions fix a rate of one fare for
the round trip from points in Alabama,
North Carolina, Florida and Tennessee, ex-
cepting Memphis, Birmingham and Nash
vile, from which rates of four cents a
mile for round trip tickets will be made.
Tickets at these rates will be sold two DAYS
in the week from October Sth to November
18th, and god until November Goth. These
tickets are to be ron-clad, or good only for
continuous passage and on the day of
stamping.
Capt. J. w. Craig, roadmaster of the
Charleston and Savannah railway, will
leave Charleston to-day for st. Louis, to at
tend the meeting of the executive committee
of the Roadmasters' Association of America
of which he is president. The meeting of
the committee has been called for the pur-
pose of selecting the subjects of discussion,
and making other arrangements for the
next annual meeting of the association,
which is to be held at Washington on the
second Tuesday in September. Capt. Craig
Is now serving his second term as president
Of the roadmasters' association, having been
reelected for another year at the last an
nual meeting. His repeated selection as
head of SO important an association in the
railroad world is justly regarded as a dis
tinguished compliment to the ability and
high standard Of railroad men at the south
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-11
AT THE BIG TABERNACLE.
Five Thousand People Attend tn
Baptist Centennial.

Five Thousand People Attend the
Baptist Centennial
Over 5000 people were at the African
Baptist centennial yesterday. The big
tabernacle was crowded. Seven cars were
run on the western division of the Belt line
to carry the crowds, and there was a
demand for twice that number. Excursion
trains on the Central railroad and the Sa-
vannah, Florida and Western railway
brought in over 1900 visitors on Saturday
and yesterday morning.
The exercises began at II O'Clock with an
address by Rev. Z. Z. Carter Of Atlanta.
His subject was The Dignity and Qualifica-
tions of a Gospel Minister" Dignity, he
said, means elevation. That idea is pre-
sented frequently in the Bible Too many
people think that any kind Of qualifica-
ton is sufficient for a Minister 1.-THE min
ister," said the speaker, fought to be edu
Gated. because his is the most difficult work
to be done. His book is the hardest TO I'M
derstand.n If it requires learning for the
lawyer to prepare his case the physician to
understand a disease or the mechanic to
properly construct buildings, assuredly the
minister should have education sufficient to
understand bis work. The members Of
the church are led and edu-
Gated by the minister. It is
luCuIlD-ib upon buS IliulSItI
to fully expound and set before his people
the teachings Of the Bible.
Rev T. H. Robinson of Macon took up
the same subject and spoke at some length.
He electrified the people and brought forth
from the congregation numerous manifesto
tons of their appreciation.
In the afternoon Rev. Alexander Harris
called the Sunday -school to order and a
praise service was conducted by j. II.
Brown. president. Naomi G.. Brown read
poem entitled, Through Death to Life y"
After the reading Of the poem Rev. Harris,
who is the Oldest Sunday-schOol superin-
tendent in the African Baptist church
in Savannah, introduced Rev. Watson of
South Carolina, who spoke on the
working of the Sabbath-school and
the duties of the church and parents
in encouraging a knowledge Of the schools.
He made an eloquent address, at the con-
cluson OF which Rev. Harris introduced
Prof James Ross, of the East Broad street
public school, who spoke on the Duties of
Parents to the Sunday school," His address
was an appeal to the mothers and fathers
TO aid in Sunday school work. The exercises
for the day were concluded by the congre-
CATION singing Master, the tempest is
raging"