davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-01

IF you WANT HARDWARE. sAsr
WISH To FNpLoY A FEW La

WISH ~ EAll LOi u Nv -
H. on salary. 10 take charge oi my DUST npsl-
ness al their homes; entir'ly u,"n,I,',,o,Hp /.
-, Talking required permanent lrsi'lph I,
wages $40 per week iu adyanc- Hyon .i..,. b's
f,r part time My references lnciul" ,i'. so1s"
ofthe best wei known people ol i'u's' ~
dress N.ifh stamp. Mrs. MARION " AlhEh'
Fourth ana Chestnut streets, LoulsNiile- ny
nnI ~ Il 81 Nm
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-01
DICHMOND THEATRE.

1sSe-rN fNrYSEVTNTH SEAS JN.-1S9O.
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY,
October and 3.
aV.t IN he da-ned.u the natural eccentric
tomcd an EZRA l.. KEN DALI. In his
Iaughable Farce Comedy,
A PAIR OF KlDSl
Supportcd by company ofbrilliant Come
DIV Artists. Including Gilbeit SatOny. IN z
weu.known eccentric ola Lady; little Philip
Rsiily. the peerless sing ne ana danclnS CO
m.ii1n. as Hin: Leo liGrdman, ts the Crsh
Account Doctor; Amerlca's mo charming
little comedy actress, singer ana dancer
Miss Jennie Dunn.
sale of seats opens Tuesday. October 1st. .
n NJ, ~ Box Onice. ,,,,,,.,n.-
NJ in line Company, with carload oi
sr.nsr,' sc2o4t
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-01
ACARD.

For fear ,hat my friends. who have 80
kindly sustained me In my late business<
may be mlsled by my assignment s>si}
especially 10 state that I am still preparea
To NIL their orders. ard do sincerely tru,t
that they will continue their kind patronage
by which shall be benefited. Very truly.
wa. l.. WHITE. agent, ~
se26 6t for TAzKwELL LLKr. trustee.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-01

TIME OF HGH WATER FOR WEEK END
ING OCTOBER 5TH.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-01

pursunnt 10 the terms Of deed Of trust Oh
record I'm the clerks ONCE OF NofihulhD'l,,
iaod countv. the undersigned trustee VIII
M, AZ nnb,lc auction. tO the highest bldder
al Ueathsville. in said county,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-01

TAKE NOTICE, THAT HAVE lhlo
ogenf Ia transact the GALVANIZED iisoN
I.,sSiS e,s-, aud buy ana soii fOI cash only.
IFRMAS HEINSO>.
SEPTEMBER 25. 1850. ~ @o-<"
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-01

rT,O THE PUBLIC NORA DENIM
,..'.,d a.. ls,tiic are warned not 20 giyc he
credit credit on NY nccouny, as win pay 40 Diii o
her contracting. 4, ,r,.ttxf..rox
oc l-3lt L. H. '|.'
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-01
DICHNOND THEATRE.
1ss9- -TWENTY-SEVENTn SEASON -lss0.
2-GREAT PEhFOEMANCFs-2
Commencing MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 80, 1850
Americas Brll,iant Actress,
FfFIE ELISLER.

Snpporiel ly company Of unusual excel
icnat. Morda, night. september 3ofh. the
latest great success the dontsit comedy
arairn bv o. J. Swariz. entitled TIE
GoN fl,\I.-~.n TUESDAY. october LIST, the
beautiful society drama 10y Frank Harvey,
ESQ author OF "Woman Against woman,
. etc. entitled NiENIE." Box sheet open
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 2stl, al . a. u.
for the sale Of reserved seats.
Ncxtalfracii0n, Ezfa Kendall In "a PAIR
or NTI-.if Oc 2S-3t
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-01
WEATHER FORECASTS.
STATE or THERMOMETER.

MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURES ALMANAC. OCTOBER ', iss
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-01
FoR Ii>r.

TOR SALE-ONE WATER MOTOR
II Cheap. sold for want Il use. Appy
NJ TIMEs Office. au'''-''
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-01
IT ID OCrOBEH. 1889, at O'Clock ?. ~
rTRuSTFr'S SALE OF LAND AT

| PROSPECT DEPOT. PRINCE fDNAko
GOt'NrY. NA.-Ry virtue oi neeI o' ues'
5th dav of ~eptcmhor. 1873. and duly r..
corded I'm Prince Edward count, Court ciethss,
Office in Decd Book 81. rage llo. d.iauil
having been made IN tne lt'N Nih'i, ~ ~, ~,
4. IA secured therein. and being rec eucsted -
10 do. viii sell M Prospect depot, On the -
and ". railroad. at l2oclock, ON
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-01

Hc was followed by several speakers, one
ofvhom said: "Mahone's adhercnis consist
Of "a band of anarchists and bomb-ihrowefs.
and Republican city chairman VINO hnsh I
known his mind from hole in the ground
since his appointment.
At few minutes past eleven MOTION
10 adjourn was put and carried.
From what could ho learned 10y me
TIMES man. am independent ticket viii
likely be- Put in the liold, and whatever ~, Is
done at the kickcr,' conference tonight VIII
De adhered To- by them.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-01
os,I,r 1zrn DAY OF OCTOBER. 1889,

ali that VALUABLE TRACT CF LAND con-
veved bv &. r. Beivln and William o. Jannes
,o ihe ssid trustee 10 secure the payment of
fhe balance OF the purchase money the'.Tn ,,'''
~ Ioi,n n Coles: said land lying on IN"
Sreot "A iccmocO river. I'm the Aforesaid couh-
.t'as y '.n',,tofnino eighty acres, be the same
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-11-28

Squire was appointed governor of the terri
tory by Chester A. Arthur, and has always
been leading and conspicuous Repubh-
can of Western Washington. He has an
extensive personal acquaintance over the
Cascades and in the most remote recesses OF
the state. Squire is fiue-looking man, tall
and imposing and is fine talker. lie Is
one of the rich men of Washington, and Is
estimated to be worth not less than 81 ,OOO,-
OOO A great deal of his wealth Is
in Seattle real estate, and is rapidly
doubling in value. The late sweeping Re-
publican victory in the state was due
largely to Senator Squire's influence and
manipulation. 1t is estimated by an init
mate friend that he spent during the CAM
paign not less than $25, 900 for legitimate
campaign expenses, his check book being
continually at the service of the state
central committee. Mrs. Squire is hand
some woman She assisted her husband at
Olympia. She has remarkably fine face,
and is very polished lady. She has about
100000 in her own name. She was
Remington, being a daughter of the
inventor of the Remington typewriter and
rifle, of New York State whose estate snow
being settled and her share will not be less
than the figure stated. She is a native of
lion, N. Y. Mrs. Squires is exceedingly
likely to become one of the leading figures
of Washington society. She was present at
the ex-governor's room at his hotel at
Olympia, and her fine presence and charm
ing dignified manner assisted amazingly in
making her husbands canvass a popular
and victorious one.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-11-28
RECORD OF CASUALTIES.


The west wing of the cotton warehouse Of
A. B. Hart at Lake City, Fla was burned,
together with 1000 bales of cotton. Loss
over 100000.
Timothy Mccarthy of Providence, R. l., an
electric lighting lIneman. touled live wires and
was instantly killed His body hung on the
wires and had to be taken down by means of
a ladder.
The death of several people at Cheltenham,
n st. Louis suburb, has been traced to arsen-
ical poisoning from we'll water. 1t is thought
the arsenic came from the Chcltenham Smelt-
ing works. which used large quantities of ar
senic in refining ores.
The south-bOund Chicago Milwaukee 4 St
Paul passenger train from Sabula to Clinton
was wrecked in a peculiar manner at Lyons.
Iowa. \ broken rail caused the tender and
baggage coach to leave the track just as
they crosseda trestle, and at the same in
staut the treste collapsed beneath the pas
>enger coach. containing twenty people. so
that 1t hung just caught by the ends. bridg-
ing guilt twenty feet in depth. 1t was a
marvellous escape. Three or four were slight
~ injured, among them Conductor {. West
cott.
The main building Of the territorial insane
asylum burned at an early hour al BIackfort,
Idaho Two men named Keen and Smith
are known to have persisted, and five other
jnmates-Dora Mantle Cora Allen and three
men named Henson Kennedy aud Glen are
missing. 1t is possible that they escaped
from town in the confusion. but it is feared
that they were caught in the fire. The new
addition to the asylum was saved, but all
records were destroyed IN the main building
The loss will not exceed $50, 900
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-11-28
Hurley Bank Robbers Arrested.

The Hurley bank robbers are in Jail. Rev
elatIons have been made in the express bank
robbery case that are surprising to every one
except Col. Byrnes and the detectives who
have been engaged with the case up to the
present time. Col. Byrnes arrived in Hurley
on the Lake Shore express and swOre out
warrant for the arrest of Assistant Cashier
Phelps Perrin. of the Iron Exchange bank,
where the $4,000 belonging to the United
States Express company had been placed in
the vault for safe keeping till tho following
morning. Perrin and Cashier Reynolds were
the only possessors of keys to the safe, and
each knew the combination. Following
Perrin s arrest. a saloonkeeper named A.
Baker. formerly engaged in the same line of
Business in Oshkosh, and female cOmpan-
ion named Sun were also placed behind the
bars of the lrOnwoOd jail, charged with be-
ing implicated with Perrin in the bank
robbery case Perrin has been a trusted en-
plOye in the Iron Exchange bank at Hurley
Tor the past three years, and by his Obliging
and courteous way had won the esteem of
his employers and respect and good will OF a
large mum Der of prominent business men in
both Hurley and lronwood. He is also high
ly connected, his father being prominent
banker OF New London, Wis, where he was
employed by his father before his ar
rival in Hurley some three years ago.
Baker was known to possess no money up
to the time when he opened up fine saloon
in Ironwood and paid license of $500,
which he did a few days after the robbery.
1t is understood that Perrin put up the
money to start Baker in business and him.
selftO act as silent partner and share the
profits. Perrin was arrested on the street
on his way home to dinner. On being locked
mp Perrin broke down and cried bitterly,
but made no statement either declaring his
innocence or guilt
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-11-28
WILL WEAR A TOGA.
Gilbert A. Pierce Elected one of
the Senators from North
Dakota.
John B. Allen and Watson c
Squire Elected Senators
from Washington.

BISMARCK, N. D., Special Telegram,
The first legislature of the State of
North Dakota organized to-day by the cleo
ton of officers. The members of the house
were sworn in by Judge w. S. Lauder OF
Wahpeton and the senators by Judge
Winchester of Bismarck. Clerk Hamilton,
of the last territorial house, called the pres
ent house to order and Rev. Mr.. Anderson
of Bismarck made the prayer. Chief Clerk
Wallace, of the last territorial council,
called the senate to order, and prayer was
offered by Father Parrult, the Catholic
priest of Mandan. Senator Barlow was
made chairman of the committee on rules
in the senate. The committees report will
invest the lieutenant governor with the
power to name the senate committees. Mr.
Dickey has already been hard at work on
his committees and has freely consulted the
senators as to their preferences. 1t is sur
missed that George B. B.Winship will be chair
man of the committee on appropriations,
Jud La Moure on banks and banking, Roger
Allin or DR.. Swanston on railroads,
John Haggart on public lands
Dodds or Little chairman of the
judiciary committee and possibly Mr..
Dodds president pro tenn of the senate. An
drew Slotten of Richland will be given an
important committee and it may be ware
houses and grain grading. 1t is likely that
DR.. Rowe of Casselton will get the chair
manship of the committee on temperance.
The senate adopted a resolution providing
for stationary and the house killed it. Both
houses adjourned until tomorrow at
o'clock, when they will meet in joint ses-
sion to receive the governors message.
PIERCE NOMINATED.
The Republican senatorial caucus con-
vened tonight in the hall of the house OF
representatives. Eighty Republicans, the
full strength of both houses, were present.
By previous arrangement Representative
Stevens called the caucus to order Senator
Dodds was unanimously chosen chairman,
and Hoyt and Diems secretaries.
Williams of Burleigh nominated ex-
Gov. Gilbert A. Pierce. Stevens OF
Ransom and Cole of Dickey seconded the
nomination. Cole moved that the nomina-
ton be made by acclamation, without the
formality ola vote. Some objection was
made to the method, but upon a rising vote
of So to II, the nomination was
made by acclamation and then made
unanimous amidst cheers. Ex-Gov.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-11-28

to the 18th, of this month, was tenanted by
John Hughes, his wife and two children. On
the 18th they disappeared. The other day
the cottage was broken open and the floor.
ceiling and walls of three rooms were found
almost literally covered with blood. Thepo-
lice say they have established the fact that
no tragedy took place at the cottage. The
marks are broad smears of blood, as ifspread
on with whitewash brush. They say that
the blood was brought there and put on the
walls by enemies of Hughes
The citizees of Hurley, Wis, are considera-
bly, worked up at the prospect of the regu-
lation of the town being taken in hand by
the White Caps One night posters were put
up in conspicuous places, at the head of
which was a grinning skull and cross bones,
followed by warning to thugs and tOughs
to leave town, signed by Hurley White
Caps" The matter would very likely have
been treated aS u joke, but after the attempt
to blow up lie Clair's variety theater with
dynamite, it really looks as though war OF
determination had been started against the
sporting fraternity of the town. either by the
better class of citizens determined to rid the
town of the class that has so long kept it
from prospering, or by some rival toughs
of the town trying to do up the other fac
tiOO
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-11-28
Direct from Stanlev.

Mr.. Mackinnon, president of the Emin
Pasha relief committee, has received cable
dispatch from Henry NJ Stanley announcing
his arrival at Upwapwa and stating that he
expects to reach Zanzibarin four or five days.
Stanley has with him $50 persons of whom
29O are Emin's followers. There are also
sixty children in the party. Stanley lost
only eighteen men during the march from the
Victoria Nyanza. He had four days fight
ing at Isukam. The expedition is expected
to arrive at Bagamovo in a fortnight.
Stanley made an unexpected discovery
of value in finding an extension of
Victoria Nyanza toward the south
west The utmost southerly reach of
the extension is south latitude degrees 84
minutes. This brings the Victoria Nyanza
within 155 miles of lake Tanganika The
area of the extension is $500 square miles.
Stanley, in letter to the British consul at
Zanzibar, tells US of the hard time the expedi-
tion has had, and how many of the people
have died of: S outh of Victoria Nyanza
there was continuous fighting for four days
| Natives took unaccountable prejudice
against Emin's people, insisting they were
canibals. Talking was useless, as any at
tempt to disprove their impression only
drove them into white heat of rage, and in
mad hate they flung tnemsever upon Stan
leys forces and suffered severe loses.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-11-28
WISCONS SIN.

The Winnebago County farm earned $735
over expenses the last fiscal year.
Iowa County expended 81, 17S for the relief
of veteran soldiers the past year,
Diphtheria is epidemic at BaiIey's Harbor,
Door County. Ten deaths have occurred.
Stevens Point is to have Woman's Relief
Crops. 1t will start with nearly fifty charter
members.
The government breakwater at Ashland
is com pleted. 1t is nearly q mile long.
Four syndicates are competing for fran
chise for an electric railway at Merrill.
Several freight cars were demolished in a
wreck on the st. Paul road near Columbus.
W. B, Wood, Sparta forger, was senten-
ced at La Crosse to one year in the peniten-
tiary. ...
James Vance, of Madison, accidentally
shot himself in the leg while carelessly hand
ling a revolver.
james Powers, in jail at Eau Claire on q
barge of burglary, broke the lock OF his cell
door and escaped.
The leg of man was found in Chequame.
gon Bay, near Ashland The member ap-
peared to have been severed by an axe.
Thad. Bigelow, arrested at Watertown on
a charge of neglecting to pay q 50 board bill,
was fined $5 and costs, amounting to $50.
Low water in the river at GAINESVILLE neces-
STATED the shutting down of the electric light
plant recently. The city was left in dark
Rese.
Oswald Babler, of the town of Black Wolf,
Winnebago county, was so terribly cut up
by horsepower saw that he died OF the in.
juries.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-11-28
How Fortune Came.

A few years ago q pleasant, genial
old gentleman called at one of the
city banks and requested an intro
duction to one the junior clerks.
The clerk, who had noticed the strang-
er and seen him enter the managers
room, was startled by a summons
to go inside. Once inside the mana
ger'sroom, the clerk found himselfface
to face with the stranger. The visit
orimmediately broke the ice by say
ing that had the pleasure to an
nOunce that by the death of an uncle,
and in consequence of the death of
several other relatives, this young
gentleman was heir to a baronetcy.
Hardly believing his ears, the clerk
summoned up enough presence of
mind to ask if it was an empty title.
The visitor Immediately and blandly
informed him that his income was at
least 10000 a years, with $4,000
at bank upon current account. 1t
has since been ascertained that the
income is not less than SIG, 900 q
year.
The owner of a very valuable pair
of trousers was lately advertized for
in the French papers by the honest
finder of the same, who allowed the
individual to whom they belonged
fifteen days i'll which to come for
ward. After this delay he stated he
would consider himself justified in
profiting by this strange windtall,
which, as he was in poor circum-
stances and about to be married,
would be very seryiceable to him.
On the Place de la Concorde he
stated that he saw one evening O
dark object on the ground, which he
first took to be a sleeping dog. On
closer inspection, however, he discov-
cred his mistake, and picked up the
garment then in his possession. He
took the trousers with bin on board
O boat which he owned, and on
passing them In review noticed that
the bnttons seemed different from
ordinary ones. Prompted by Curl
osity. he undid the cloth that COW
cred them, and found, instead of
wooden molds, gold pieces. Carry
ILS HIS IlNSSClS SdUlOuS IuEGuSE, uS
came across some bank notes stitched
into the waistband with other papers
of value.
Stories of extraordinary windfalls
are so frequently due to an effort
of the imagination that we may be
excused for receiving them with q
considerable amount of reserve;
Elizabeth Scott was found by the
police in 1875 lying on the floor of
her back kitchen. She had been dead,
apparently, for about week, por-
tions of her hands having been eaten
by rats. 1t was stated that al
though the deceased, who was seven
ty-two years of age. and lived in Lon
don, who was in possession of up
ward of $4,000 in consols, produc-
ing an income of $3.50 year, she
never associated with any one; and
a search through the house resulted
in sums of $50 in gold and SAT in
silver being found secreted in little
bags beneath the mattresses of the
bed. For many years she had been
leading q miserly existence 1t was
stated that she had left will, and
had only two cousins living in Scot
land.-Chamber's Journal.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-11-28
IN GENERAL,

Sanger & Wells, coffee dealers of New York
have asked for an extension. Their habili-
ties are placed at 100000 with only noml-
nal assets. The firm proposes to settle in
full with six, twelve and eighteen months
time.
The appellate court at Springfield ILL.,, has
rendered decision establishing the right of
cities and towns to protect themselves
against the Objectionable practices OF mem
bers of the Salvation Army in parading the
streets and blowing horns
Practically all the orange growers Of Flori-
da have consolidated with the Florida fruit
exchange. Out of the estimated crop of
l 500 900 or 100000 boxes this year, at
least 100000 will be handled thu ough the
exchange
The two houses voted separately at Bis
marck, n. D., for United States senator. Ex-
Gov. Gilbert A. Pierce received oil the votes
in either house, except twelve Democratic
votes. which were cast for ex-Secretary NJ. L..
Mccormack. Both houses adopted a resolu-
tion designating Pierce for the long term.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-11-28
Cool but Cutting,

They are telling story about E. II.
Sothern in New York says the Sun.
He was coming up town in a car
and upon entering, found the car full
though one man took more than his
share by stretching his feet out along
the seat. Sothern held on to the
strap and bore this for awhile, but
when two ladies entered and we're
obliged to stand his patience gave
out. Then leaning over the diffused
man he said in a clear, loud voice,
with elaborate courtesy, and
with his most honest and Innocent
Dundreary stammer: "E-excuse
NINE, sir, for addressing you, b-but
I'm very anxious to l.learn w-what
nerve tonic you take?" A grin
spread over the faces of the passen-
gers, the man got red, opened and
shut his mouth two or three times
and then bounced up and left the
car, upon which the actor and the
two ladies sat down, and Sothern
gazed pensively out of the window.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-11-28
PERSONALITIES.

Prof. Van Tassell the balloonist, who left
America Il few weeks ago, made an ascension
in Honolulu and dropped from a balloon in
Il parachute. He fell into the ocean and is
supposed to have been eaten by sharks.
J. D Thomas, aged forty eight years, cav
alryman from Pennsylvania during the entire
war, and on Fitzpatrick $ staff during Sher-
mans march to the sea, is dead at Bellefont-
aine. He was made a postmaster in New
Jersey by President Hsyes
George D. Eastin, a we'll known newspaper
correspondent, was at Helena, Montana,
adjudged insane and sent to the Warm
Springs asylum. Overwork and bad health
are the cause OF his arrangement, which is
thought to be only temporary. Eastin was
formerly city editor of the Pioneer Press, and
was until a year ago managing editor Of the
Helena independent The incident is a sur
prise to his many friends who all hope he will
soon be restored mentally and physically.