davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-28
THE WARNING.

The NorN American R1cier, which is q
strong Republican magazine, haA an
article on the necessities of American
politics In the direction Of certain re-
forms. and the piece amounts to q warn
ing to The Republican party that pro
lection of monopoly and sectsonslisu
have virtually had their day, and were
not the things that won the election Tor
the Republicans.
These are wise words, and perhaps the
party leaders will take heed, hut whether
they do or not, II is consollng 10 hear
from such high authority that the he
publican party will either lave 10 90
right or 20 down.
Here 10 what the Retits says among
other very pointed things;
ITO all Republicans we say, do not be
deceived. The country will not allow
any trifing with the question. il is oil
vital importance to the future growth
and prosperity of the Nation. You are
10 revise the tariff, but II must be done on
broad principles, treating all sections
honestly, protecting all home industries
to such an extent that 1t will not be pos
sible for foreign competition to destroy
them or even to Te,ard their growth, eut
net 10 the extent Of making monopolies
or trusts possible. If the party hesitales
now, just 50 sure as the sun rises ard
sets will II be retired four years from
March next into the oblivion it will Justly
deserve"
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-28

Several laws were passed relating to
the voting Of the Electoral College, but
the following is the last one (passed DC
tober 10Th, 1881.
It directs that the electors count their
votes on the second Monday in January
and transmit the certificates othe Presi-
dent of the United States Senate:
Extract-Putlic DOcumen, No 333-
BE il enacted by the Senate and House Of
Representatives of the United States of
America in Congress assembled, That
the certificates and lists Of votes for
President and Vice-President Of the
United States, mentioned in chapter !, Of
title 3 Of the revised statutes Of the
United States, and in the act 10 which
this is a supplement, shall be forwarded,
in the manner therein provided, to The
President of the Senate forthwith after
the second Monday in January, on which
the electors shall give their votes.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-28

In preface TO new edition OF The
Quick or the Dead" which is soon 10
appear. Miss Riyes explains her motives
in producing the novel, and administers
a clever and causlc yet none the less
good. natured rebuke to her Critics
Philadelphia Telegraph.
That Is a good idea for Miss Rives to
rebuke the whole world, if she wants To-
but will anybody mind it? is the ques
ton. 1.-THE Quick or the Dead " has
been pronounced by every sensible per
son who ever read page of it to be un-
mitigated nonsense, wl,hou, a ray Of wit
or humor or romance or sentiment, and
simply appealing TO morbid sentimental
~.
This Is putting II very mildly. The
thing would be farce but for the harm
il does 10 weak minds.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-28

The highest critical authority Of New
York.says of Mary Anderson's GGlatea:
"In some respects, Miss Anderson
acting of Galslea is more flexible, more
substantial, more massive, than 1t used 70
be. The whole movement is fluent, con
tinuors, necessarily sustained
That settles the whole thing, for any
body can understand that Galatsa, as a
statue, can be massive" and that when
she walks down from the pedestal
she is flexible" OF course the
movement is "fuenl," and then when she
goes back on the pedestal and resumes
the role of q statue the par; is "cont;pu-
Gus, necessarily sustained" The only
fsul. We find with the criticism is that /,
does not contain few technical terms
like rendition" interpretation, aud
breadth of expression"
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-28

And now the professor announced
that inc would conclude his perform
ance. as the grave was ready. He re
oucstad the crowd 10 arrange them.
selves around tho trench. The boy,
who seemed TO enjoy the fun, was laid
fnll length on his back, q heavy sheet
was spread over him, and the coolies
commenced with great energy to
shovel in tho dirt. Gradually the
trench filed up, and when the last
shovelful was thrownin and the grave
smoothed over, our juggler turned to
our party ard asked, with q peculiaJ
smile on his countenance, if they were
satisfied. Being answered in the
affirmative, he gave low whistle,
and the boy, whom We had seen but q
few moments before carefully buried,
came walking quietly in from behind
the spectators. | have but one ex
planation to offer: We were mesmer
led. The jugglor differed in nothing
from ordinary natives, except that he
seemed more thoughtful and less OK
citable than most Hindoos. But it /.
possible that these ascetic yogis tC
whom no belonged have, as they
claim, the mastery OF certain natura.
forces unknown to cience.-Charlc.
Z. Roman in Cosmopolitan.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-28

Tie raisin industry of the Pacific
coast is growing rapidly, and grape
raising is. as a consequence, profitable.
A vineyard Of good average bearing
will Weld six tons Of grapes 10 tho
acre. with a value of $50 a ton on the
vines, or $l20 an acre Older vine
yards produce from eight TO ten tons,
aud the fruit brings a higher price
than the product of younger vines, a'
it is better adapted TO The larger On
bunch STYLES Of high priced raisins
Thus a forty acre vineyard IN iul.
bearing at six years Of age would fur
nish revenue TO the grower Of oven
81. 600. Labor, however, is very high,
and growers have found it difficult tt
obtain q full complement Of hands e
cure a crop needing such prompt atten.
ton. This difficulty will be lessened
as newcomers thickcn. California
produces in quantities only the Ialsins
that compete with the famous Malaga
varieties. The Pacific raisin crop Of
1885 is expected to approximate 600,
600 boxes. Some o! this has gone
abroad. owing to the small crops Of
Malaga this year, and tho latter fact
will help to distribute the domestic
crop through this country. Leslie
Newspaper.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-28

Gustave Cluseret has been elected by a
large majority member Of the French
Assembly. Everybody will remember
him as prominent Communist leader,
and he is now straw to indicate one
current Of the political wind in France.
General Clusyret WAS BTigsdier- Gen
eral in the Federal army during the
civil war, having entered the volunteer
service with rank gained on his reputa-
ton as an officer under Garibaldi He
was Minister Of War under the Com
mune, and appears on the stage OF the
Republic after long retirement.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-28

A Lynchburg correspondent OF the
World makes good point TO show that
the Democrats In Virginia did not chea!
in the recent election. The vote in the
las, presidential year was 2s4 ,S53, and in
this year in was 3O2, 4l9 without counting
the Prohibition vote. Now as Cleve-
lands majority was over 5000 in 1884
and is only 1900 IN 1888 the proportion
of the increase Of the vote that went 10
Harrison shows that the Democrats did
not perform any frand.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-28

BALANCE OF TRADE-The large ex-
ports for October have reduced the I'M
favorable balance Of trade, leaving it at
about the same total IS at this time last
year. The first ten II onths Of 1886
showed an excess of exports dnstead OF
lmrorts) Of over thirty millions, and for
the same period of 1885 the exports ex-
oeeded the imports s70,67s ,4s2, making a
difference against this country, as COM
pared with that period, OF over one
hundred and twenty five million dollars.
W hope the next Two months will imi-
tate October, also show large excess OF
exports, thus making further reduction
in the uniayorable bslsnce.-Joufnal OF
Commerce
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-28

Upon the hygienic side We find Tho
discussion of the prohibition of public
hypnotic performances. The Academy
oi Medicine Of Belgium held a long
discussion upon tho question, and
finally voted to recommend a laT
abolishing it. The chief advocate il
favor Of the exhibitions was NJ. Del
bocuf. Belgium thus follows the
action Of Austria, Italy, Denmark
Germany and most Of the Swiss can
tons. The people have been strongly
impressed with the dangers Of an un
skilled use of hypnotism, and a healthy
sentiment to have it restricted TO eX
perts prevails. At the last session 81
The French Association for the Ad
vancement of Sc:euce, NJ. Berillon in
troduced "a similar measure, and it was
voted as the sentiment Of the section
of hygiene and public medicine thai
all public exhibitions of hypnotisn
should be legally prohibited in Franco
-Eeyue de lHypn0lisme.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-28

COS RI or THE CITY Ot kIttNOND,
NOVEMBER 9TH lsss
Alphcus Mckinney Plaintiff
against T., Tls,,.,,.
Charlotte Lewis Mckinney, 81"
defendant.
The object Of this suit il o. obtain for the
plaintiff a divorce from bed and hoard from
The defendant And AFFIDAVIT having been
made oud flcd that d..lgc nee has been used by
anu on behalf II the plaintiff Alpleus Nc.
Kinney. ~ ascertain q what county or cOrpO-
ration The defendant. III arlOtte Lew IA hchin
ney. ls without feet Il Is ordered that tto
said Charlotte Lewis Mckinney % appear
here wiz n nitcan days after due publication
q sreOf and A. what is necessary o. protect nef
interests IN this sui-,
A cCpy-Teste:
mos II LYONS & LYONS, pa.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-28

TnE HOUSE, 20 REPUELIcAS-lt is no
longer a matter of doub. that the Repub-
leans have a majority Of The next popu-
lar branch Of Congress and fairly elected.
There are bubbles over several districts,
but il is clear tina; the Republicans have
elected a clear majority Of not less than
and probably Z. and there is no longer
any doubt that they will organize the
body.
II IS not 10 be assumed that the Gov
trn0rs OF States will set aside uBdisput-
tdly honest votes on the merest bubbles
to certify men as elected whO were de-
feated by the people.-Phila. Times.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-28

Is ATAX?-Now that The Republican
party lie confronted with both financial
and political Condition" thst requires a
revision Of he tariff, the Tribune says
1T would be IN affront 10 American in
,eliigence 70 suppose that the people
want a duty kept just as II 8 which at
present only taxes c0nsimeIs without help
ing any home industry.
The admission that the tariff is a tax
and that the consumers pay il is tardy
but complete acknowledgment of the
truth of the Democratic position. The
Tri5QnCs phrase describes exactly the
tariff on wool and woollens IL taxes
consumers withou, helping any home
industry" Partly in spite OF and more
vet because of these duties the price OF
domestic wool has steadily declined un-
Ill II is now less than il was either ff.y
or :wen. y-fye years ago.-N. I. World
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-28

CosFDESsE OR FEAR-Just emerged
triumphant from holly contested cleo
ton, It's bes, friend; accept the victory
10. with pride and confidence. bu, with
fear and trembling They are not sure
that their victory is not The precursor Of
defeat. The responsibility Of power i'm
presses them more than its opportunity.
They confess that the defeat Of four years
ago was 'meriied," that the party had
broken its pledges, that bad men had got
control Of il. And they have words of
caution rather than congfatalation for
their Presiden,-elec, IN. Y Times.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-28

a
i United states tCf The Eastern district or
rgina.
~ ne matter of
A.w. Hartman. Jr.. In Bankruptcy.
Bankrupt.
Extract from decree Of September 20. lSSs.
1T is now ordered that this matter in bank-
ruptcy, together with all proceedings rchltiug
thereto, be referred 20 " liam n. Wall. who
j. h. reby appointed spe c.al commissioner Tor
the purpose who shall take an account of al
liens and charges upon the fund which has
come, or may hereaitet come, % the hands 70
the fssigneos in bankruptcy Of said A. "
hacman, Jr.. bankrupt, from the real estate
OF said bankrupt together with their priCr
ties. 20, " hat Will 10 n reasonable and prOp.r
compensation q Thomas n. Page and J. v.
Guy, assiRI ecs iu bankruptcy of SAID bans
rupt, for their services rendered the estate
80 ihs matter and in all Iroct &c 4ngs relating
% sad estate
And the said commissioner sha . give notice
once week for four successive weeks in the
Lexington Gazette ami in some 1 ewspaper
published In the city a. Richmond. which no
tee shall be deem "a equivalent 10 per
sorrl service upon al parties concerned,
Of the time and place a taxing said accounts.
And the said special commissioner shall r,-
port the same 20 the court, together with ans
other matt deemed pertinent by himself. or
which be may he desired o. report b. any
party 10 th,es proceedings.
cory rcste
WILLIAM B. WALL. Cierh
To compliance with the above order shat.
GA Tue -day fhe sth day az January, 1850. an -
O'Clock m. az the clerk 3 Office Of the United
states District Court, No. so North Twelfth
street, Richmond, Va. proceed 10 execute said
reference by taking The accounts and making
tn report there q required.
WILLIAM y. WALL,
Snow -oaWlw Spt iAl CCmmlst ioner.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-28
CREAM OF THE PRESS.
INTERESTING PARAGRAPHS IRON
YEsTERDA EXCHA Wees.
Elijah w. uaiford The Doodle cam
,a,p,-Canadian Questions to the Front
po,,b-tcan Tariff Poiiey-Is IL Tax
balance OF Trade, lite.

ErItLu w. HALF0RD.-Personaily Mr.
Halford lacks the beauty which has made
The Hon. Daniel Lamont such decora-
tive feature Of the White House. His
hair is turning gray, and his face has a
strained lcok, gained by years OIL WORK:
He wears glasses, he is slender and OF
medium he!gh, and dresses like coun'
trv editor He is very pleasant In his
manner. courteous and obliging and will
he n popular official with those who have
TO come much In contact WIN MIN
Baltimore Herald.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-28

CANADIAN QUEsTIoNs TO TIRE FRONT
We gave on Sunday conspectus OF
representative Canadian and American
opinion regarding the form which our
relations with the Dominion are likely
10 assume in The near future. II Is all
mitted on all hands that the existing sit
nation cannot continue, and the impress
sion seems 10 be gaining ground on both
sides Of he border that far-reaching
change in The existing international ar
engagements will follow the advent of the
new administration. Even If there were
an inclination on the part Of Mr. Harri-
son and his Cabinet TO sbelye Canadian
quesiions-a most improbable contin-
gency-i, " ould be Impossible 10 do so.
N. Y. Sun.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-28

REPUBLICAN TARIFF POL1cY.-Our
enterprising little neighbor, the Press,
which now speaks as the organ Of the
Republicans, contained yesterday the
views Of number OF leading Republi-
cans on the tariff policy Of their party
Senators Sherman and Allison believe the
Senate bill, with possibly some modifica-
;ions, fairly represents the party views
Senator Hiscock thinks the Senate bill
can and will be improved and passed
Senator ingalls, wants protective duty
on everything raised or manufactured
here Representative Kelley believes
'the internal taxes will be abolished and
the present tariff made effectually pro
lec,iye These opinions fairly represent
the judgment Of the party, as we believe
aud as The people have decided to trust
them with power, we think they should
be allowed, without obstruction, to carry
into effect Their policy.-N. 7 Herald
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-28

TIE DOODLE CAMPhIGS.-A washing
ton dispatch to the Baltimore Sun says
that The parallel between Republican
methods in he Presidential campaign OF
1880 and The one just now brought to
close is most striking There was The
same confidence in Hancock's election
up 10 the month Of October, when the
State campaign in Indiana was brought
10 an end, as there was this year in the
election Of Cleveland On both occa-
sions precisely the same mean were re-
sorted 10 by those who felt IN Their
hearts that on a fair vote nothing but
defeat vas in store for them. The manr-
facturers poured out their "fat" in 1880,
but no. so layishly as in 1883, becauf
the exigoncy did rot demand II. Mt
John Wanamaker was at that time also
one Of the most liberal contributors, and
it was part Of the money raised by him
which vas taken to Indiana by a we'll
known New York boss with the money
raised Ivy a notorious goyeSnment Of
fetal
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-28

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
Farm. MAR HANOVER JUNCTION


By virtue OF deed Of trust from VI liam aDi
jeanette Russ. default having been made in
th' payment 81 notes secured therein. ana
being required s0 20 80 y fhe beneficiary I'D
SAID deed, will sell at public auct.0 NJ Han
over Junction a. $3.50 3 NJ. ON ~ tsDAs,
the 2ith AZ November, l-st, the FRA AZ lBnd
formerly occupied by j. e. iou.s aud now
owned by j, a.. Header. trustee. lying on
both sides OF he Chesapeake Ohio valley
Railroad. and on the s.uth hank ~ the North
Anna river. about one mile from Hanover
JluctICp and whion contains about i2lt
acres. This farm Be- ln fac condition, aud has
on . good dwelling and all the usual cut
buildings.
TERMS OF SALE.
Enough in cash o. pay expenses OF sale ard
OF executing the trust. "a said deed. end IN.
further sum Of 10 49, with interest on
sCi633 from 10TH June. lsss. and on go, the
balance thereof FROM dtu November. 1879, ana
on credits - BE- secured Wy deed oi tru-t op
the farm %. SOTO the 9Th November, 1881, and
81 another ali0 60 she a. November. 1890, the
balance AZ The Iur base money g. De- made
payaO e. 80 such tine d. mce aud secured in
sutn manner as S f. e.aeicr trustec, ITO
owner ot said land. may prescribe and lirecf,
or. in the event a. t- fal are fO lO su, t0Cu ~
tle sa1 uuders gned -i4ii Dire T.
HILL CARTER,
November litb. l-ss. Trustee.
laOVi5 lNt
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-28

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
4 United states ,Cf The Eastern district O.
rgnia.
H. the matter of
A.W. Harman. Jr.. In Bankruptcy.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-28

MANTED-A SITUATION AT so
W week hy II Gloss porter scc,is
from the store o. the cras. Addres. II
TINES Office. 5no-sff
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-28

XTTRGINIA-IN THE CHANCERI
' COURT or THE CITY OF RICHMOND
NOVEMBER 9TH tsSS
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-28

Eoyembc lltb, lsss. Trustee.
laovi5 .0t
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1888-09-04
He Will Not Vote for Harrison.

Mr.. Thomas w. Ali, a prominent
iran manufacturer of C~umb6Jkand
county, Pennsylvania, on being shown
the article published in the New York
Press ~August 81, Indignantly de-
MED the truth of the report that. he
intended supporting the Republican
ticket at the coming fall election, say
ing: II shall vote for the Democratic
electors in this State this fall, bcliev-
ing that Mr.. Cleveland's administra-
ton has been conductive to the hest
interests of the country. and while 1
am a strong advocate of protection to
our home industries. l recognize the
fact that the mass of the people, Dem
ocrats and Republicans alike, not only
insist upon but demand a reduction
of the taxes, and while the Mills
tariff bill is not without its objections,
yet it has not become a law, and I am
firmly of the belief that after the
smoke of the coming conflict has
cleared away at the next session of
Congress certain amendments will be
made to the bill in the House ac-
quiescedi in by the Republican Senate.
approved by the President. and the
tariff question acknowledgements ma
tional politics for atleast a decade and
1 predict hat our country will enter
into an era of prosperity such as it
has never attained bef0re.'
TBnltimOre Sun.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1888-09-04

TO the most casual observer of
passing political events in this State
there must be one fact strikingly ap-
parent, and that is hat the Rcpubli-
cans are using their best efforts to
put forward their strongest men for
all positions. They are evidently
making a death struggle of it, and
when those whom they desire de-
cline to run, they arc literally draft
ing them into the service of the
party, and forcing them to accept
nominations whether they so desire
or not. To the Democrats of West
Virginia, of the I'd Congressional
district, and of the county of Jeffcr-
son, we must say that this means
business-political business-butnone
the less business of vital importance
and the sooner you recognize and
act upon it the better for the party.
Not that we have any fears of losing
this State to the Democracy-far
from it. But you can't win and sulk
in your tents you can't win and re-
main at home in lethargy: you can't
win without going to work and put
ting the machinery in motion where
by every Democratic voter in the
county and State may be brought to
the polls on the 9th day of Novem-
Der next to cast his ballot for Grover
Cleveland and the entire Democratic
ticket. If you have disadvantages,
as we nave in some instances, bury
them. If you arc disappointed, as
we have been, try to forget it in -
higher resolve to do your whole duty
rs Democrats, regardless of what
others may do or think. and as OPP
portunity offers profit by the expe-
rience of the past in doing better in
the future. Let us have active. or
gained, enthusiastic effort through
all our borders, and victory is again
assured.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1888-09-04
Hawkes. New crystaIized Lenses

Now having the largest sale of any
spectacles or Eyeglasses in the United
States. Their reputation is not con-
fined to the South alone. for there is
now a demand for them in almost
every State in the Union, and hun
dreds of testimonials a be given
from prominent men throughout the
country whose sight has been i'm
proved by their use, proving that
these are the FINEST GLASSES II TIFF
WORLD, and stand unrivaled in their
splendid reputation.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1888-09-04
Amendment to the Con-
StitUtion.

JOINT RESOLUTION NO 10 PROPOSING
AN AMENDMENT TO THE CONSTITU-
TON OF THIS STATE.
Resolued by the legislature Of West Virgini1.
hro-Htirds If dH The members elected 10 each
House agreeing thereto:
I. That the following amendment TO Article
III. of the constitution of the state be, and the
same is hereby proposed. to-wit:
9. That section thirteen. of Article III. as II
now is. be stricken out, and the following in
serted in lien thereof:
Sec. 10. In suits at common law. where the
value in controversy exceeds twenty dollars.
exclusive of interest and cost, the right of
trial by jury. if required by either party. shall
be preserved. and in such suit before u jnstice,
n jury may consist of six persons.
Agreed to February 81, 1897.
Publication of the foregoing proposed
Amendment to the Constitution Of the State of
West Virginia, is made pursuant to the re-
guirements of section 6of chapter - Acts 1887.
r. w. WILSON.
By the Governor:
HENRY S. WALKER
Secretary of State.
July "a, 1SSS-13t.