davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-19
MISSISSIPPI RACE TROUBLES.
An Organization of Blacks for Political Pur-
poses-Number of Buildings Burned

an GTE2ulLdElOD OF DldcAs JOf EOtlticdl Z
poses-Number of Buildings Burned
MERIDIAN, Miss. Sept. 1.-THE me-
recent reports of race troubles in Ja2per
county show that they are assuming
larger proportions. On Sunday nieHs
last a crowd of masked men congrekgzed
at a small negro church about zeven
miles west of Paulding, held q mock
service and fired the building. Near this
church was a negro schoolhouse and this
also was fired. The dwelling house of
Alfred Lasiter and another negro house
were also visited and after discharge of
firearms, causing much alarm, these two
dwellings were also fired. The dwelling
house OF Baurnett Hair. a white man,
was also visited. Mr.. Hair and family
were much abused, but no bodily harm
was offered.
Several negroes have been arrested il
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-19
ACTIVE GEYSERS.
Crest Commissions in the Upper Basin Caused
by the Great Storm.


MAMMOTH Hot SPRINGS YELLOWSTONE
PARK, MONT, Sept. I1.-During the
past twenty four hours there have been
great commissions of nature and subter-
raneous connections, followed by ire
mendous explosions of gas and steam in
the upper geYser basin. As result all
the system is in active outbreak, the
large geyseTs being especially demoustra-
tive The ''gI6nt and N'giantess .
are in furious activity, as are many 9TH
ers which have long Been dormant and
were supposed to have, been extinct.
Scientists explain that all. of this phe-
nomenal outburst is directly traceable TO
and connected with the atmospheric and
submarine demonstrations OF the great
storm that prevailed along .tBs Atlantic
coast simultaneously yestgE
2s-rEE-
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-19
LADIES' COLUMN.

Capricious Fashion CircUlates Au-
tumn Novelties.
Many Pretty Things for Women in the
Present SeasOu-ChangeS in Modes
that Are Declared Improve
mentS-Ample Direction for
Complete Arming for
the Campaign.
Mss COrsen's Estimate Supported by Testl-
mony that Man Given to Appetite is Not
Merely the Best Caterer but
Knowing CoOk-Notes
and Recipes.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-19

2 Away with melsEssESIFt II is vel known that
#depreSsion of ssff7zs bilfousness, heartburn,
fac1&sto nach ~ ss4s,sia and constipation often
& te5srBA pea5ons SO are nCEslcE enoEEf for a
doctor ,SkatfeelB sd esps@Ally III 90 spring
BaiIeS zffe &c INT SalisE Ape2Ft Is equal
to t1suateEsb thss q Easse ss'aden Baden
spanSs IN essFInsssS. fsr troubles and
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-19
GEN. CAMERON BACK.

About His Trip.
Gen. r. A Cameron. secretary of
the Fort Worth board of trade, re-
turned from the East last Friday
night. He said yesterday that
he had visited Denver, Kansas City.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-19

Lock into the merits q tlls C0TTOE BloC-G-
ZUN1IU5 VIII Sell Fee1sr end Cao1ust Condenser
They Gin Fast. 1Laks 6san--lG1 azr12c- Clean SEED
perfse1iy-, easy. Eever Choke break t1e rcll
AR EU-LY E0AEA cETEED ard A1-E DE--TV-
ERED FEE OF EEEIGETa ct any d Station n TIE
Esate q Texas. II we have no Agent near yo1- address
n. ". HU55AS5, EsfTis' General Agents.
No. S35 corrnze-ce s.. Dallas, Teas
P. 8. Also Engines and Boilers, Cara and zSsd
His, Betting, Scales. VIVID 7-iils. Sc
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-03

4 new clock, weighing two and "a
half TONS, has been placed in the tower
Of The Glasgow university, similar 30
the great clock at Westminster The
frame of the clock newly erected is
horizontal and of cast iron planned 1t
IS O. feet long, ? feet wide and n feet
in depth il is supported on beams
built well into the wall of the tower
30 ass 10 obyiate vibration. The wheels,
which are of gun metal, can be moved
separately, as the pivot holes are
screwed To the frame The main
wheels of the striking and quarter
trains are twenty inches in diameter
and attached to them are cams 20 lift
the hammers which are fixed i'm iron
frames connected with the clock bF
clanks and having q check spring TO
prevent vibration The weight OF the
hammer that strikes tLo hour is 100
pounds. and it is lifted ten inches.
There is an automatic apparatus at
tachcd 10 the clock which stops the
quarter peals at night and starts thcm
i'm the morning. The cscapemcnt OF
the going part is known as the double
three legged gravity, invented yL0rd
GIimthorpc. Tho pendulum is of zinc
and iron, to counteract influences Of
temperature. The tubes are arranged
SO that the expansion of one raises the
center Of gravity. while fhat of the
other lowers 10. The bob Of the pen
dulum is cylindrical, and weighs 300
pounds. and the beat is one and one
half seconds. The bolt and shutter
appliance of the nobleman already
named maintains the motion while the
clock is being wound. j. H. Joyce &
Co., Whitcchurch, Shropshire, manu-
featured the clock - New York
Eraphic
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-03
THE DAILY TIMES THURSDAY JANUARY g. 1889.
RETIRING FROM BUSINESS.
A Custoih Observed Forty Years Ago Nos
Pracficpd Now.

Tho old world custom Of retiring
from business after a competency had
been secured. and which IS yet OBJ
served abroad was still honored IN
the observance here by our own busl-
ness men not very long ago When
a merchant had accumulated 800 GOO,
more or less. he was rich, and IRE
qucnily sought relief from lhe cares
aud labors Of active trade IN retire.
mcnt Generally the most trusted and
respected employees OF the concern
became, upon easy terms, the success
sOrs Of the retiring members
But men Of active business seldom
retire now, and chiefly, it may be az
sumed, because it is no longer possible
for any one TO acquire a competency.
IN the old and, II seems TO many, the
better times, the habits Of living wers
simpler. and competency was de-
ieIminablo thing, which at present IL
appears not to be. Fifty, forty, thirty
years ago the man was accounted rich
who had amasSed q clear 500, 600 tie
could retire upon that at any time and
bc assured of an income represented
by absolutely safe at 6 per cent secur
tiles or Sc, 600 n year, which enabled
him % live IN generous comfort and
even luxury A 500, 600 now yieldsa
perfectly safe income of not more than
$1,000 or $1,000 year Besidcsthat
10 is the almost universal ambition Of
the man who has made hundred
thousand 10 make a million and of that
one who has made "a million TO make
five. ten or q hundred millions
There Is practically no limit 90 in
dividual fortunes in these times. and
until the man Of business who has the
least has made the effort % acquire as
much as he who has the most tho
question of retirement is non con.
sidcrcd The custom Of retiring
from active pursuits with the ac-
quircment OF competency was
good not only for the merchant IL
was good for his shrcwd, faithful, iw
gal. ambitious employees, who sue
ceedcd 20 bis business and thus SCI
cured chance of winning fortune,
which chance is now denied them.
Tho trouble is that in these days no
one knows when he has enough, and
consequently no ono feels that he can
step aside and give opportunity OF
fortune 10 The young men about him
who are struggling for place Not
over &Urk, but over anxiety, over
ambition 90 secure great fortunes, Is
breaking down the health and killing
great many people In these days
Enjoyment, rest and health are freely
paid by the shrewdcst Of men for
foremost place among the winners Of
great wealth. Money even "a great
deal Of d. is a good thing, but 1t Is as
possible to pay too much for 1t as for
any other thingin the market-Phlla-
delphia Ledger
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-03

TheOutbreak I'm Portland shows that
i'm other places besides san Francisco
there exists between gangs of rui'ious
q never ending contest for supremacy
over the Chinese population The
power of the highlander is the only
one which the average Chnaman
understands and fears, and Misconduct
is regulated by it 10 q greater extent
than bv the laws of the country IN
which he lives. In whatever city there
is found q considerable number 81
Cinnamon. there the Chinese high
binder will find material for his call
inc. and there he viii exist, exercising
an influence which extends event to the
white employers Of Chinese labor
In San Francisco the number OF
these lawless Cinnamon Is very large,
and they are the virtual rulers OF Chi
uatown. We're the MongOlian pOpu-
lation larger the gangs Of murdercls
would be greater, and the subJecuon
of the coohe would be moro complete.
The well being of the Chinamau now
in this country, as well as of the white
people among whom he lives has been
subservod by the exclusion act Thoso
Cinnamon are most prosperous and
happy who have fcwest OF iheir own
race surrounding them. They are
benefited by isolation from their Mon
gohan brothers. The greater tue mum
Der of Chinese that congregate TO-
rether the lower their condition, the
more degraded their habits, the more
abiect their slavery and the greater
the danger to which they expose the
country. The total cessation OF Chi
neso immigration will prevent the
formation in other cities OF colonies
Of aliens governed by thieves and cut
throats, whose battles for supremacy
endanger the lives of law abiding ciu-
zens as well as OF Mongolians.-San
Francisco Bulletin.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-03

UIRG AIN TIE CIRCUIT
' COuRT OF THE CITY OF RICHMOND,
DECEMBER 18Th, is,s:
/. c Younger. ~ Nlhscr and g MNlh.sor.
mercharts and partners, doing bu .lne-- uhutr
the firm name and style % J.. 4. 1,nnfrr.
fauutlu-,
against
Noah ~ Holt ana -- Kendall mil'en AND
partners doing business under thc hrn name
and style 0f y. vs.. Holt s. Coz. Defendants.
In case aud upon an attachment returned
executed
The object Of this suit q, 90 recover again.i
tho defendants slI1O. with interest Thereon
NJ the rate Of siN per ccnfum per uuuum irrm
ATr.l "a, ls,s untti paid, and t0 aitsch lhe es-
tate Ot the said defendants iu the ty oi hieu-
moud, aud subject The same 20 the payment oi
the plaintiffs claim.
And affidavit having been made and flied that
the defendants are nol-rcsIdcufs ~ TITS
state, IL is ordered shat they appear here Within
fifteen days alter due publication hereof anu
do what Is necessary 10 protect tncif inter
ests Ia this sui
A cOpy-Icstc.
ALFRED SHIELD. Clerk.
srAPLEs q MuNFORp, pa. -dc-l-lawiN Ir
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-03
COURT CALENDAR.
STATE


SUPREME Court oF APPEALS January 9Th,
March Sch. November 9Th, at Richmond
citg September @th, 40 staunton, VA
Juiy l0th, al Wytheyille, Va.
RICHMOND CITY.
IuANCrRY COURT. FIRST Monday In January,
April June. and October.
CIRCUIT COUHT First Monday IN February
and third Monday 10 May ard October.
HVsTiNGs cor RT.-first Monday IN every
month AID September 2tb. tNo court ~
Augusta 800.
Police COuRr- Criminal Every day at go
AN
POLICE COURT-Civii Every Friday az y
HENRlCO.
CIRCUIT COURT Third Monday IN January,
first Monday Ia May, and first Monday I'D
October.
County Conn. second Monday in every
month.
HANOVER COUNTY.
CmCUIT COuHr--gOth " April and 2dth OF DC
tlbcr.
CoukrY CouRr.-Third "Wednesday In every
month.
CHESTERFIELD COUNTY.
CmcwI COuRr,-l5th OF May and 10Th Of No
yembcr.
CouNrY Congressional Monday in every
LOUISA COUNTY.
CtaCuT COuRr.- 10Th OF March and 10th Of
September
CouNry CouRr. Second Monday In ever
month
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-03
IUAftLEs ". HUUUfN,
pAGE s. CARTER, pa. Clerk.
rtIlH I.NtW

VtIRGINIA-IN THE CLERKS OF
IICE or THE CIRCUIT coz RI FOR
THE cor NIi or HENklCO. IN NACA-
ION. DLCEMBER5 81, lsso.
Central Luuaric Asylum. ....-.-..-.. Plaintiff
AGAINST
%. ID. Ragsddie. Sheriff Of Dinwildie county,
Isaac Davenport Ir, Constance X. Moore,
aud Thomas Mlore. her mus Uand, ..........
is CHANCERY.
Ghe object OF thls salt t0 eniOin ana 70
81 ratio ha -id defendants and Oh IN agents or
attorneys from making icvy upon. or selling,
COZ ol l.rill.c interfering with any OF the pro-
r.Iry uf tne Central Lunitic Asylum. by
liItUa 0i au execution lssu d on the 2ith day
nt December. l---. urdcr the decree OF the
Circuit Court for the county OF HcnricO, pro
nUuncel on tno 10Th day OF December, lseo,
lD th. Dr. ceedlua therein depending under The
shoot name and style Ot " Central Lunafic Asy-
lHm ts. I4ir'- executor and AZ.
lul AFFIDAVIT having been made aud filed
that .fe eIII tluelInc r. Moore ard Thomas
Aarfe. Deer husband, are not residents OK the
state Of Virginia. 10 ls ordered that they APP
pear hrrerI.hiu fifteen days after due Iuhlica
fll Oi fnis order, lud DO hat Is necessary 70
protect flrlr In crtsls In this suit.
". 5. LEAKF. Clerk.
MEADE lfA-KINs. p. a. 4Jal-Iuiw
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-03
REAL ESTATE Al PRIVATE SALE

-"-"-|-"-7-"-7-"--"-77-0
TOR SALE, ONE DETACHED -
i NEW FRAME BUILDING contain Ia
ing seven rooms on Broad street between
Tbirty-sixth and ghFty-seYenth -treets. in
the neighbOrhOOd OF Chimbora1O Park. VIII
be- sold on easy terms to suit purchaser. Ap-
ply 90 GE RICE o.. CAlLETI, South First
street between lain aud Cary. fnO-suu
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-03
VIRGNIA.-IN THE CIRCUIT
' COURT OF THE CITY OF RICHMOND
DECEMBER .rH. l1ss:

llhUl 4 .-l-f III 'fif' q q g.
' COURT OF THE CITY OF RICHMOND,
John B0Rers.......... ...... .....PAlnul.
against
T.. s. stoor- and q. J. st0ope. heI husband. uho
Is made party for conformity. Defendants
In case and upon au attachment returned
executed
TIE object az tbl- Hit b. to recover against
tho Defendants sli5T. with legal iufcr-
thereon FROM December -. 1855, untii Fiil'
ana 10 attach the house and Dot ut..u.ln- tI
defendants bon lhe city OF Richmond, being go.
no East Mann street. aDi j. situated m ine
south side of Main street between FIRST ana
Second Streets ami subject the same lo ihe
payment 0f The plunuh claim.
And AFFIDAVIT having hreuMilc ana llIcl lhIl
the defendants are u0n-rc- dents " fl.a ~fair,
it Is ordered that thef appear here Altma Al
tom days after Que publication hereof auI io
what IS necessary to- protect tncf interests ih
this suit
ALFRED SHIELD, Clerk.
j SAMUEL PARRISH, pa.
VIRGINIA: II THE CIRCUIT
COURT OF The CITY OF RICH
MOND. DECEMBER SIN. lsso. u....
l.. W. Bruce. t..f'tlnliii'
against
{. L. Buer................-.. .......D Defendant
In dcbt ana upon an attachment returned
executed.
The object of this suit is 90 recover against
the 0ofcndnnt go. with legal iutCrcs. thereon.
and 90 attach tile estate 0i the said defendant
ln the city oi Richmond. and subject Che same
to tine payment ut the pliuun's c.uIm.
Aud aild nIf having been MATE aud ulei
that the defendant i- "a uon-ree dent ui thl-
state, it is ordered that he appear here within
fifteen days after due publication hereof aui
do what +. necessary o. protect his interest iH
this suit.
A cOUy-Tcstc:
ALFRED SHIELD Clerk.
SLATER & MONTAGUE, D. %. 5deii h"lW
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-03
MUSTANG IMMINENT

ICURES HOLLOWHQRN, CAKED BAGS,
GRUB x HOOP DISEASE IN CATE Il |
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-03

VIRGINIA. NJ THE CHANCERY
COURT OF THE CITY OF RICH
NONU. IuE ITH DAY OF DECEMBER
g.. G Hlud.n. sheriff of Campbell county
u.U. EOS such. lccc.reriu suit of Brown ss.
Dbl Wu. eie.. aHl D.. ID. Gallon, receiver 10
sun . '-h'r, Cloud a Go. SIS. Thomas s.
H, .l......... ......... ... ........-. Plaintiffs,
H.IN.t
H. %. -ratIln ........... .... .. Dcfcnlant.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-03
DIRECTORS



ETIRGINIA-IN THE CIRCUIT
COCNrOT TIL CITY OF RICHMOND
ENbl N -Ulii l.,,-
90. 3D. Rand ami O.. D. Harhec partners trading
uu.cl che hrH nane ana style Of liAnl
B.fI.r........ ..,.--- Plaintiffs,
HrIH-f
I. ~. sfO.s....... ........... ..-... Defendant
lu ca.c ali ur0n an attachment returned
executed.
U. object 0f This suit u.s. to- recover against
ti. Defendant 800. and t0 attach the estate
.Dl ths -ii. NJ .ftulauf 900 the city of kChmOud
aHI .unIe.f l.tane to tus paJment ol the
lIfItII- lli.UI.
Ard lr.H.s.r having been made and filed that
I.f.rNali I-A nonresident OF this state,
IT. j.. ordered fIHt he appear here within hi
fltu IfI. Hiter due publication hereof, ana DO
u.H' I. necessary to protect his interest 10
fI.H
UlpF-Iastef
ALFRED SHIELD, Giork.
tlrNIsrs N PlTIER80N, p. @.
lIuFf- f4ulrffrI
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-03

TEETH AND GUMS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-23
THE ROYAL FAMILY.
Labouchere Objects to More
Grants of Money.
DISTRICT ASSEMBLY, K. OF L., 40.
Its Goods and Chattels Sold-After the Union
Pacific-From Panama-Dublin's
hayor-Proctor Knott.

LONDON, July 22-Labouchere, in the de-
bate in the commons to-day on the grant to
Princess Louise on the occasion of her
marriage to the Earl of Fife, moved the re
lection of the report of the committee
and to substitute therefor an address to
the Queen, reciting, among other things,
that the sum already voted by parliament
to the royal family should be amply sufi.
cient for all their proper purposes; and that
if further supplies are needed, they ought
to be provided through retrenchment of
the expenses of the royal family, and not
by fresh demands upon the taxpayers.
Gladstone, although he censured the
government for its attitude, voted with
the majority of the committee on the royal
grants.
The report of the committee on royal
grants advised that at the proper time a
law be passed providing that future sover-
eigns shall have no claim to parliamentary
provision for their grandchildren.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-23
Dashinx Californians at Long Branch.

Especial to THE HERALD---Examiner Dispatch.I
NEW YORK, July 22.-The Worlds Long
Branch letter has these pleasant items
about two well known Californians: The
young man is an object of interest to girls
at Long Branch very naturally, but it is
doubtful whether he attracts as much at
tention as Louis Ross, a wealthy cattleman
whose ranch adioins that of Senator Hearst
Ross is an ideal westerner. Bostonian
by birth, it might be supposed he would be
rather given to supineness. He is Just the
opposite. He has followed the wild and
adventurous life of a cowboy on the plains,
and still possesses all the dash and courage
that such an experience would give a man
who had a liking for that dangerous cccu-
patton. He is a handsome fellow, whole
souled and generous as prince. He seems
to possess all those qualities that endear
man to the female heart, and as a conse-
quence he comes in for good deal of ad
miration.
Speaking of Senator Hearst brings up an
other figure that but for innate modesty
ought to be one of the most notable here
He is Captain Motz, who is interested with
the Senator in the ownership Of the famous
Brewer mine. He was among the first dis
coverers of gold in that state, and is con
sidered to-day by the California Senator as
the best miner, both practically aud thee
'retically, in the United States. He is
wealthy, but of retiring disposition, and
rarely, unless pressed, speaks of the i'm
portant part he has taken in the gold min
ing industry of the country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-23
Sullivan Tramns 4 Bit.

Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch ]
New YORK July 22-At o'clock yester-
day morning, after bath and rub down,
John L. Sullivan started from the Wander
bit hotel with Muldoon and Murphy for a
ten mile spin. They went at a rapid gait
up Fifth avenue into Central park. They
did not return until after II. Then John
had another rub down and substantial
luncheon About noon Muldoon left for
Long Branch. At 80 Sullivan and Muir
ply were driven to Brooklyn. They were
the guests of Charley Johnson, and spent
the evening at Berch. Sullivan is looking
still in superb form. All traces of his late
contest have disappeared. His skin looks
rudy and clear, his eyes bright, and in
every respect ii can be said that he looks
his old self again.
The stakes will likely be handed over by
Al Cridge to-day. Early in the afternoon
Sullivan, accompanied by Muldoon, will
probaly leave for Boston by steamer 10
avoid recognition and excitement
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-23
Governor Lowry Threatened.

Especial to THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Dispatch. J
JACKSON, Miss, July Ex-Governor
Lowry is still busy with the business left
on his hands by Sullivan and Kilrain. His
frequent communication with the telegraph
Office indicates that he is in constant tele-
graphic correspondence on the subject. He
is reticent as to the details of what he is
doing, but avows in general terms his de-
termination of bringing Sullivan and Kill
rain and the gang to this state to punish
them. He will exhaust the law or run
them off OF American soil. He has received
scores of newspapers with marked articles
in reference to him in this matter, and hun
dreds of letters from all parts of the United
States, nearly all approving his efforts TO
bring back the pugiists. He has also re-
ceived several letters of a very scurrillous
nature, advising him and calling
him hard names. One from Chicago
says that in his pursuit he will be
killed, and one from Boston tells him he is
10 die, that is all fixed and that to-day will
be mis- last Sunday on earth, and another
from Brooklyn tells him he is making a
bigger fool of himself over small matter
than New England clergyman would be
expected to do
Detective Norris, now in New York, was
here two days Immediately after the fight,
ana was at the governors office most OF the
time, and as it was known that he accom-
panied Kilrain's party through Mississippi
before the battle, the idea prevailed on the
outside that he was here in the interest of
Klrain, endeavoring to find out the gov
ernOr's intentions, but as it happened that
the governor entrusted him with requiSi-
5ions, he must have satisfied him (the gov
ernorl that bIs intentions were to capture
-he pug.lsts and secure the reward.