davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-04-04

the girl in any particular. ! felt angry
enough to rap him one"
81 beg Of you to be careful, Captain. All
depends on him, you know. He is very
changeab!e. Tomorrow he may be ready
to urge Grace to an acceptance off, your suit.
There's no telling twenty-four hours in adj
vance what father will do or say. As he
grows older he is more given to such
freaks"
sit seems sou
There was trouble deep down in the
heart of Captain Clinton Starbright that
Mrs. Penroy did not see, and it all came
from the realizing sense that Lura joyce
was coming to Lone Hollow to live. Why
should the exquisite Captain care for the
presence Of puny girl, even If he did not
like her.
There was good cause for his coming. He
would have given his good right hand to
keep Lura Joyce away from Lone Hollow.
Such a sacrifice would not avail, however,
and Captain Starbright was miserable.
He remained with the widow until late
hour, and then left the parlor in evident
haste.
He had mislald his hat, it seemed, and
had trouble in finding it. He went to the
room where he had met Grace some time
before. Neither the girl nor the hat were
there.
81 left it on the rack in the hall, am
sure" he muttered. ''Some imp of mis-
chief has removed it to bother and vex
me-
And this was true
At the end of the hall, near the front
door, q door opened into small reception
room ON the right.
Captain Starbright stood here now, in
the shadows, debating what course to pur-
sue, vcxed and angry, when the side door
opened suddenly and a low voice said:
Captain Starbright, here is your hat.
1t is pity you have been detained!"
He turned, thrilled by the voice, and
looked into the laughing eyes of his enemy,
Lura Joyce!
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-04-04

1t is wrong to suppose that all the
people in Kentucky are Colonies. Hall
of them are, or want to be. Colonies
wives. journal
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-04-04

Fish have some discomforts, but
they manage to escape the annoyance
of being called ''too fresh. boston
Globe.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-04-04
The Force of Habit.

The Postmaster-General Co chief
clerk in Dead Letter Office:
How many dead letters have you
on hand?"
C. C. - Forty-three thousand six
hundred and fifty-four.
P.-G.-All dead stock. Good gra-
cious, man, who has been buying for
this department? Mark 'em all down
to -. Oh, forgot!-De:roit Free
Press.
-Republican jackasses are still
kicking at the lion they suppose to be
dead Y. Herald.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-04-04
LONE HOLLOW.
VI, The Peril Of the penroys.
"A Thrilling and Romantic Story
OF Love and Adventure.
JAMES II. MERRILL, AUTHOR OF BOGUS
BILL" FISHER JOE" AND
OTHER STORIES.
CHAPTER II.-CoNr1Nrrn

lCopyrf1h, 1sss, by TIE A. " RsYo71 Esus-
paper Conapanyl
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-04-04

CAPTAIN SrARBRIGHT'S RAGE.
Captain Starbright stood in the center OF
the room the very picture Of chagrin and
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-26

Our relations between the local and
the national policies will be closer than
ever before was known in a State cleo
ton.
The Official yronuactomcnto OF the
Republican party, with the sign manual
Of Boss Quay, is 20 the effect that Ma
hone il the local boss. and the National
Committee Of the G. o. p. 10 the treasury
and the receivership, and consequently
the complexion Of political aiIairsin VIZ
cinia il little bit worse than IN the
time OF the Arthur-Mshone com
binstion and deal. The difficulty that
confronts the Democracy IL the lack oil
spirit and enthusiasm that has leIt
Democratic State minus the popular
support that the peoples party Is emu
tied to IN the logical consequences OF
politics. The people Of Virginia are
Democrats by the rights Of their tradl
.ions. and by the argument Of the hard
facts that declare Democratic doctrine
20 be the worry temple of our Liberties
and our free institutions.
But all the time wa give ourselves
away w,,h the timidity that seeks to
trim the sails to popular wind with
out knowing that it is merely a flaw
that will pass harmlessly by If the helm
is held hard and the course stored
right. We propose to prove to every
body who reads the TINES that the
great manufacturing and mining inter
ests Of Virginia, and the labor employed
by those interests so far from needing
high protective tariff. would be better
off with fair tariff. because our local
advantages Of climate and transporta-
ton and production can make competi-
lion with the North so very steep for
the North that 1t would be wise and
business like to leave the field or put
their capital here.
We think that in the development Of
what is conventionaly termed tho
New South" the politics should be
adjusted to material development. and
it seem. plain that il We seek to obtain
an advantage the way TO achieve the
result is to 20 for low tariff and de-
velor our industries by those advan-
tages that are superior to our rivals
This is the political part Of business
for the South, and we should direct all
our opinions that are active towards
the results that appear within this
view Of the situation.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-26
ruE oBAND oKDrR or PHAHAsEss

When the Pharasee walks abroad
with his nose pointed towards the North
star. and bis bearing represents scorn
Of all poor sinners. It becomes duty
for humble Christians to point at him az
a harmful person and a Fsproach 10
The principles Of the Master. he holdeth
himself sloof in the pride Of his affected
moral superiority, and all the time that
no taketh bis neighbours shskeis, with
large and broad capacity OF stealing. be
derideth all meaner mOrtais with bis
show Of saIetity.
Such = man ID Wsnamsker. whose
advertisement By Sunday school super
iutendeucy il known, and whose sun.
day junket bstrays, and, as 1t were.
gives away tho business part OF the
Phsrasee.
Postmaster General Wanamaker is =
sort Of "fence" 80 the buucO. steering
element OF the Republican party, and
he sets up wall OF pretended pisty be
tween the corruption Of bis party and
the popular investigation. 1t we're well
IL the alleged protection OF the
Republican party were not
blazoned with the patent medicine sd-
yertisements OF Wananaker, for the
party in power might be made to stasd
up to American principles. But ths
great patent medicine advertisement Of
party aud Sunday school phiIsntrophy
covers up the worst aud most disgrace
full fake that was ever perpetrated
in American politics.
The pious Caliph OF Bagdad' Abou
Ben Harrison Ali, and bis Grand Nizler
Wanamaier Pasha, take bold Of the
offices OF this great country, hire them
out to the monopolists aud Ali Baoa
With the Forty Thieves, and then present
themselves "a good puremiudsd patriots
who repeat wise passages Of the kofsn
every hour in the day. and cay to the
faithful Of the q. 0. p, Behold, We
are destined by the order Of Allah to
owa all this fair land. and we are or
dained to be the inspired agents Of the
prophet TO make the ignorant bow
down before the power Of Doodle. We
tax slaves 100 per cent. for everything |
they get, and when the national purse
Il too full we give il 70 Tan
psr, Bey, boss Of the Bogus
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-26

The Furniture Manufacturing Com
pany Of S,aunton is about ready 10 com
mence operations. \ thorough test Z
of all the machiuery and fixtures is now
going on In order that the start. when
made, may not be interrupted.
According TO the Washington cores.
poadent Of the Alexandria gazette
here Is the way Riddle is talking about
Brady:
Senator Riidieberg.r, Before he lefi
mere on saturday, said be- always knew
that Brady coulI rot be Trusted further
than weak man could throw a tuil by
the tail. and that the difference beim cen
Brady and JIdas was ihatth latter WI.
the better man. rs after receiving his
thirty pieces of silver ho went cut aua
burst himself asunder in the midst
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-26
PRINCE WILLIAM.
Iali the trimmer Ia irOubic-f COLI.
siou-suit Against "a Railroad


ICoTesp oudelco VI tlo liles.
PKINCE WILLIAM G.. H.. July q For
some years past. and up to shor, tune
Of BIS Trial. ". A.. Robinson 0l,Gs Bill
the Grnusr. has been sailing whisky
al public gatherings Without 4 license.
About "a year ago bee was indicted. irisd
and convicted and Was fined 100. lie
was not present at the trki, has uOl
Paid the fine and since that time be has
successfully eyadsd the oiiisers until
lsst night. uhsn Deputy Sheriff ROra
bEugn. with Two sssist2uts, succeeded
IN landing hin in jail. IL is reported
tha- the United states authorities have
also teen aitsr him.
While the n0rth-b0uld freight train.
No. 81. on the Midland road, was near.
ing tho coal bin. which is near Aanas-
sas. about 2:30 o clock yss,srdsy morn
ing twelve cans became detached, sno
taking the back track c0llided with tie
second section of the train noar
Camerou's branch. badly wrscking the
caboOs. and several freight cars. No.
body WAS hurt. but = number Of water
melons we're destroyed. and a consider
able quantity II wheat was badly
damaged. Trains were delayed only a
short uIe-
Colonel +. /. Smith, Of the AleIsn-
dria bar. WAS AZ the courthouse to-day
attending to legal business. At the iasl
term Of the Circuit Court here Miss
Irene Herndon recovered q judgment
for $1,000 against tue Alexandra and
Fredericksburg Railroad Company FOR
injuries sustained by her. owing. a.
alleged, 20 egligence upon the part of
the company VI Quauuco. The Colonel
Is preparing 20 have the judgment set
asids Oh appeal, and thereby get q new
trial. Miss HerndOn 5 legal representa-
tive is the Hon. c. K. Nicol, Prince
William legal gient'and il generally
believed. though new trial be obtain
ed, it will be Of no benefit to the com
pany.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-26

THE Cincinnati judge has come up
neck snd neck with the Governor Of
Mississippi as yindicator Of ciylliza-
ton. For he issues the mandate that
Ice.cream is necessity and not lux
ury, and therefore 1t can be
sold on Sunday, regardless OF any
Sabbath reform. THIS great ques-
ton is for the moment local to
OHIO. but it spreads itself abroad and
grasps the mind Of a large class OF
American citizens, who 70 counting on
Sunday and save the price for the ice
cream by taking the young lady to
church.
Therefore. between question q
privilege and Republican liberty and
the economic question OF counting there
is a yavniug chasm. 1t is feared that
there will be a new issue in Ohio, for,
whereas ice cream is a factor IN court
iug during the week, it is equally true
that one day ought to be privilege.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-26

A GOOD opinion on Virginia politics
is contained in the following remarks
Of the Baltimore Sun, which says that
hot fight is expected. Senator Bar
bour, who has more than once led the
Democratic host to victory, presents
the facts and probabilities from his
point Of view. Malone, he says.
has no such organization as he
is credited with. His strength
lies in the cOiore1 vote. which is Of an
unreasoning character. Fourfifths Of
the white voters, he says, are Demo
Gratis, who. remembering the demorali.
cation Of the Malone regime years
ago. will not permit its restoration.
Nirg MIA 10 strongly Democratic.
with a live issue like that Of negro
domination, and victory this fall, Mr..
Barbour thinks, is sure TO rest on the
Democratic standard. Our Richmond
correspondent describes the nature Of
political fighting in the Old
Dominion and the men who are
likely to be pitted against each other in
the coming combat. He finds il not
very difficult task to prove that there is
AZ much politics to the square inch in
Virginia as in any other State in the
Union.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-26

TUE Philadelphia Record wisely re-
marks that the bounty mongers say
that the reason we bave not q trade
with South America ike that Of Euro
peau countries is that we do not like
those counties, subsidize steamer lines.
The fact is that American goods can
bs shipped to South America as cheaply
as the goods of England, France or
Germany. Ocean tramps are eager
to carry American cargoes 10 South
America on more favorable terms than
the rates of freight from Europe to that
region. But, by reason Of the enhanced
cost of production in the taxes on raw
materials, the people Of South America
do not want tho goods. They can do
better in exchanging their products for
European fabrics that are not thus en-
HANGED in cost by system OF taxation.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-26
RAILBOADS.
@W ss$s

DICUNOND, FREDERICKSBURG
II, .ND POTOMAC RAILhOAD.-schedu.t
commencing APRIL zlst 1909 - eastern
standard time: 1910. ,...-....
T3g am. leaves Byrd stree; station dai =. sinfs
only at Ashland Junction. MILFORD
and Fredericksburg sleeper O.
Washington and New York.
IlO- an leaves Byrd street station daily. cr'
ccIt sunday
6.2yp N. leaves BYRD street stetios daily
sleeper 10 New York.
SEQ am. arrives AZ Byrd street station daiD
Sleeper from New York.
eSs Pm. arrives 70 Byrd street station daily
stops al frtt,rickstufg. Milford
JuuctlOua and Asha n. sleeper Ir-u
Washington and New York.
1910 pm. arriyss AZ Ryri street station da.ls
except sunday.
ASHLAND TRAINS.
DAILY EscEPT SUNDAYS.
6lsam. leaves Elba. Arrives az Ashland at
1888 am
zoo pun. accommodation. leaves byrd-strec'
station arrives at Ashland - pm.
sf4 PM. leaves Eiba. arrives az Asn.Snd a
645 pm,
stj am. arrives Elba. Leaves Ashland az 0t5
am.
s;s5 am. accommodation, arriyce 81 BYRD
street stSlou; leaves Asnlan 81 '''
$50 pm. strives st Eliza leaves Ashland o.
C.k.TkYYLOR. General Ticket tgeut
<. 7. d. MYERS. General Superintendent.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-26

ONE OF the most beautiful passages
in the unholy writ Of the Republican
party in Virginia is the tale Of Prodigal
Brady. who went forth from the house
Of his political parent and had high
old time and returned to ask for the
husks and keep company with the
swine.
lie did not do like thst noble Ken
tackian. who went up to Washington
after the war, and, putting on the
stolen garment OF Republicani,m, went
before Senator Hoar and demanded sn
Office.
Mr. Hoar said II you come re-
peutent and humble we will kill the
fatted calf, but you strut up hero and
say bring out that veal, and our reply
is, you are a bogus Prodigal, and shan {
have even the husks."
Mr. Brady, e1-sancho Panza of Ma
none. knew better than that. lie sim
ply atked for the veal in return FOR his
humiliation. and he got it.
50 did Malone get Brady.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-26

TANNER is a skinner also. He want
ed to sssassinate the surplus by bis
royal Will. lie has been in Office less
than six months, and yet his chief
finds it necessary to have him up and
investigate bin. The Republican
organs which spent four years ia
malisning and abusing C0mmissioner
Black must feel like physical wrecks
themselves when they contemplate
Tanner.
Tanner j. the exponent of the ilnpe-
rial conceit Of the Republican party,
and he thought that the G.. 4. r. aud G..
O. p, represented by him, could put
pensions laws into his own hands to be
interpreted to the tune Of 500 OOO, 600
for pensioners and big fees for Tanner 5
auditing the bogus clsimants.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-26

Pension Department. When our
royal will is criticised We cry aloud
before the people that rebels shall not
control the State. but that All Bsba
shall have sway, and Abou Bss HarrI'
son Ali is the Prophet.
Hang your false doctrines OF JefTer-
son, AID let any slave that opposes the
sacred q. O. L. be bastanadOed.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-26

DEMOCRATIC friend and brother, don
whine II you are removed from office
by Republican administration, and
especially don't plead the baby act aud
claim protection under the civil service
law Washington Post.
Really, Brother Frank Hatton, Elk
Postma,ter-General and present editor
of the former alleged organ Of the De
mocracy nobody whiues. Please take
that remark TO heart, and. also bear in
mind the fact that If you want to work
newspaper business according to your
own financial ideas, you may
be obliged to get Brother Stilson
Hutchins back in 1892, and of course
we know that you would if q Demo
cratic President is elected, aud we be
lieve he will be. Go 80, Frank
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-26

DO SpOus PAY There were twenty
candidates for the United States mar
shalship for the Northern district oi
Alabama, and in their fierce struggle
for place they b.ackeued each other q
characters with so much impartialitY
and justice that Mr. Harrison was con-
strained to send down TO Alabama %
find a reputable person of Republican
politics, and upon him the appointment
has fallCn
OF course, this m9kes the President
not zone migrate and six enemies. bat
one Migrate and as many enc
mics as the disappointed aspirauts have
friends. Much the same thing must
occur in all the strongly Democratic
States Of the South in which the Re-
publican party Is too large to be pro-
vided with one good Office for each
voter and too small for anything else
n. y. World.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-26

MIDSUMMER MADNESS It is one Of
Tue attributes OF tie great power to take
a solemn and serious interest in small
affairs. For instance. all the influence
Of The mighty empires OF Europe is about
10 be eNeried Cor the restoration of
order in Crete. This only means that
the safety Of great tyrauts would be-
Jeopardized by the freedom Of "A few
Oafbariaps.
Then, aeoia. all Europe opens its
mouth IN astonishment and fear be-
cause ex-klng Milan has returned TO
Belgrade. Exchange.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-26

JAY GoULD, the Big Baron Of No
nopoly, went sailing in bis yacht last
week. and when be put his foot on terra
frma again he vouchsafsd 10 say
snent the report that the Missouri Pa
cific was about to withdraw from the
Inter State Association.
IL think the association will exist in
spite OF the Chicago and Alton. That
read is q dividend payer, and II be-
comes all solvent companies to DO all
they can for the maintenance Of rates.
The Alton is not likely tQ cause
disturbance. because there will be
business enough for all Of US. The
chops in the Southwest. except cotton,
are beyond danger Of accident We
shall have all the traffic we can handle
for the rest Of the year. aud the other
members OF the association are satisfied
with the psospect."
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-26

THE PRESIDENTS Son ABpOAD.-The
most conspicuous American now
abroad. measured by The privileges ace
corded by British royaliy.and aristCc-
racy. is President Harrison solitary
male offspring, Mr.. Russell Bonilace
harrison. On the scale applicable TO
social lOftiness he is wsy up Com
pared with him the Hon. Chguncey
Mitchell Dspew great gun and an Old
stager, the fayorite son OF New York,
and the man who really placed the key
stone i'm Ben Harrison's Presidential
arch. has to sit at the second table
ErchdHgc
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-26

Senior j. VI. Ccbal los. the President OF
tho Spsnish-Amcricsn Commercial Un-
ion, Is heartily in favor of holding AN
International Exposition la New York
in 1892. and believes tia" lit viii be the
best means of making known the pro-
ducts Of this country to The people of
Spanish America. To this we may
add that it Will also give our people
"a better know ledge than they now
possess of the varied products ~ Span
ish-America. Ia fact we shall then be-
hold display Of the genius and the Tee
sources Of the three Americas such
as has never Yet been given 80 the
world Exchange.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-26
gbt Uailp dimira.
rUBLisHFD ny THE TIMES COMPANY.
OFFICE: eOi EAST MAIN sTREEr.
RICHMOND. VA.
THE DAILY TfMBs.
CITY DsIINS Rr.

Delivered IN sny part Of the city and Man
chester by carriers AT II cents per week.
Persons desiring tho 1fErs delivered ~
their homes can secure II by pss,sl card 70
quest or order through telephone No. $40
When delivery Is irregular immsdlsls com
plant should be made 10 The once. The adj
Jrcss may be changed ~ desired II ssre be
taken In all cases TO mention the old and
new address.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-26

TIE VIRGINIA CONTEST. Charleston
Aegs ana Courier says thst the polili-
cal situation in Virginia is growing
more interesting every day. 1t is said
that the President has made bargain
with General Malone IN pursuance OF
which be has placed all the Federal
patronage Of the Old Dominion in the
hands OF the Confederate bIixadier
The Pr0hibitiOnists have nominated
a full ticket for State officers on the
National Prohibition platform. and the
Democrats are casting about for a good
man to take ftzhugh Lee place as the
leader OF the party. There are ever So
many conflicting reports - 10 The pro
bable outcome OF the contest. The Re
publicaus will pour money into the
State, but the Democrats must meet
money with work.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-26
PRESTON 3 Il L WIN
FINE ART ~ RNII u RE
No. IS Governor Street.


NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAil.
NO DAILY TRAINS TO NORFOfx
lWI DAILY TRAINS in IthiIfUI Iii.
SCHEDULE lN EFFtCr NAY2. I.. I'D
LEAVE RICHMOND.
railroad Leaves lof0rs....
a. n. daily. arrive Nonol E.
j. NJ
$50 A. ". DAILY. ti1 Richmond ani paf.......
railroad. Arrive tt Pr'cr ..
A.. ~. SO. .faff- PrirI-.
A. n for faruNIr. If
Roanoke. BRISTOL KNOW
noIuf. South and West. lI0.....
COACH TO KADfOku.
900 p. n. UaIg. f'Q Richmond anI rlf... .
railroad. Arrives af Potter.
rNp. st., Dawes fl'UN
49, lNIy. arriving h.IIN
- THROUGH CAR lu A.s
FOLK
600 p. ". Daily. Eta Richmond anl rl.-
railroad, asYnF at f..lH
$50 T. ST. connecting nIIN .I.
J. leaving Petersburg Hf
f0r fafmYlIiD. lfnUl.Uff
fncahnnfas Bristol. Know ...t
tgnooga' and all points r... 80
PULLMAN SLEEPING CAR ACCONuN.,.
30. l-S.cop.ng car Petersburg |
without change. leaving IUIru0... .. A.
1855 u. ~ Pullman Sleeper Li . +.
Memphis. without change.
Nos Pol man sleeper lynch I Ns
Orleans. and Roanoke to DnattaH.. .I
Til.Dfs. hlrrrre. checks. ara
ram he Obtained ft Richmond a.I
Railroad depot. A. ~. Nar0ors. In N
street., and go the Company nh... fli
' RUsY
General HHH.Nrs| I..
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-26

RELIGION AND Business. In church,
people are constantly advised 10 carry
their religion into their business. In
the mind Of the present Postmaster
General of the United States. IL is cyi-
IDENTIFY deemed 10 less important To
carry your business into your religion.
This is apparent from the manner in
which he proposed recently 10 aid a
distressed Presbyterian church IN Neg
Haven. According to the pastor. MIR.
Wanamaker offered 10 stock "a clothing
store in that city for tue Presbyterisus.
provided the church would manage the
establishment. The pastor was to have
general charge Of the store though Zee
would not personally conduct It,. The
officers Of the church would also be-
connected with the establishment. and.
all in all. it was 10 be q church affair.
-EFshdngc.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-26

BIRMINGHAM.-AccOfdiDg 20 the Bal.
letH Of the american Iron and Steel As
ISOLATION the production OF pig iron
during the fiscal half OF 1889 was great
er than for any preceding six mouths
in the historyof the country. THE total
production for that period amounted TO
4,lO7S99 net tons, as against 3. 6.00i
net tons for the last half OF 1855. an IN
crease of % ,Sg5 net tons. More than
one-third of this increase was in tue
State OF Alabama. whose production
went pfrom 2191g6 net tons in the
last half Of 1883 to 36l $40 tons during
the six monts just clossd.-Phaadelphn
Times.