davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-13
THE DEATH oFlocNG PATTERSON
Develops the Fact That lie Had an Inhu.
man Father.
lspeclal 10 the Trvrs1

FREDEmcKsBUn0, Va. january l2.-
The people Of this city were terribl,
shocked at the inhuman conduct of Mr.
Benjamin Patterson, displayed in re-
ceiying The body of his SON. Dabney Pat
terson, an employe of the Richmond and
Allegheny Railroad who was killed
while ON duty In Richmond on Friday
night last The deceased bore an honor.
able character in this town and every.
where else where he has lived, as far as
we can learn
lt seems that i'm the early youth of the
unfortunate. his father treated him with
such brutality that often hc would fa.ten
the child no chains I'm The cellar of his
building for days without food or water.
and finally drove him from his shelter
AZ one time the neighbOrs became So I'm.
dlgnant al the conduct OF the father to-
wards the innocent child that
they reported him 10 the authorities
here, and upon conditions for more
human treatment matters were quieted.
The deceased, who was about - wears of
age, left home about a year ago and
found employment with the Allegheny
Railroad Company A telegram was
sent tO his father early this morning of
the death Of the young man, aud at f
% clock i. VI the remains arrived i'm this .
city Al the depot no one met
the remains, and they were ,cft
upon the side track A number of
our citizens realizing the state
of things, called upon the father af the
boy who is machinist In mcratiyeem-
ployment In this city, and asked him il
be knew his son, Dabuey, had been
killed, and that his remains were AZ the
depot He replied that he knew il and had
not time 20 attend 10 10, and did not stop
ais work. The stepmother Of the de-
,eased was waited upon as 10 the state of
ilairs, and She insisted that the remains
should be brought 20 her dwelling. which
outside parties did. The father contm-
led his work during the evening without
moving the slightest signs of interest Ia
he death of his son. The people are
.reatly incensed at the action of the
aiher. and are expressing their feelings T,
D strong and unmistakable language
The father of young Patterson has de- ;
Jared that no funeral services over the :
emains shall be had The citizens here :
10 doubt will take some steps in the case. T
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-13
PRICE, THREE CENTS

his attempts At reform at the beginning
I Of his administration
Second That he viii be bampered in
these attempts il he surrounds himself
with men not in sympathy with him. un.
less he severely disciplines them at the
start.
Third. That he must punish the slight.
est evasion Of the civil service law.
Fourth That he must never have
around him men who are governed By
Congressmen.
Fifth That every concession to the
spoilsmen is followed by demands for
greater concessions The past political
campaign has high educational value in
civil service reform"
In conclusion the speaker called on
the club to aid in bringing these things
70 pass
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-13
TELEGRAPHIG NEWS.
LATEST By THE CABLE AND OVER
THE WIRES.
BOULANGER ISSUES ANOTHER
MANIFESTO TO THE FRENCH
Foreign and Domestic Items.

PARIS, January l2-General Boular
ger has issued q second manifesto to IN,
electors Of the Department of the Seine
lie says, in answer 10 a placard issued by
his opponents, that France Is too desrou.
for peace 20 fear another Sedan, and 4.
now capable Of defending herself against
all attacks
SPANISH REVOLT FRUSTRATED
LONDON, January l2.-It Is reported
| that Ruiz Gorilla, the Spanish Renubli.
can, left Paris on Wednesday last with
The intention of embarking with his fol.
lowers in two vessels lying in the Thames
and proceeding 10 Spain. where he con.
tempiatcd raising a revolt The authOri-
Ties at Madrid, however, were advised of
Gorilla movements, and the plan was
frustrated
UNKNOWN STEAMER WRECKED
LONDON, January IA large steam.
er, the name of which is unknown. has
been wrecked at Sisaraga, an island
tweuty-three miles west of Corunna.
spain. 10 is supposed that 100 persons
have perished thirty Of the survivors
have arrived 40 C0runna.
CABLE FLASHES.
DUBLIN, January l2.-Evictions were
begun to-day Oh Lord Lurgand's estate.
in county Armagh
Madrid, January PA dynamite pe
tard was placed In the palace of the |
Archbishop of Valencia to-day. Little |
damage was caused by the explosion.
LoNDoN, January l2.-Jnited States |
Phelps win sail for New York |
Oh the steamer Lain on January 3lst
PARIS. January 12-Nine persons
were drowned in @ wreck in the English |
Channel near Finisterre to-day
BERLIN, January l2-The German
government has in contemplation a
scheme for connecting certain RAILWAYS
with a view of establishing a direct
quite with C0nsfantn0ple This ar
angement Will shorten the journey by
welve hours. and Afford national salts
action by removing the present disad-
.antages of taking the French direct
cute 90 the Turkish capital
LONDON, January r. Prince Krapot.
.inc in the course of a lecture i'm the
y lhiiechapel district tonight. advised
be- Socialists 10 combine for the purpose
4 obtaining possession of the railways.
lct0ries. etc This he declared was the
My way by which they could become
eccnt persons
DUBLIN. January l2.-Upwards Of 100
ecrecs of eieciment have been served
pom the tenants of the Kenmore estate.
LoNpoN, January 12-It Is learned !
nat the steamer reported to have been .
rocked of the island Of Sisaraga near
ornna, Spain, was the British steam !.
lp Priam, from Liverpool to Hong
ong The surgeon of the vessel. four
male passengers, and four of the crew
ere drowned
Tm HAGUE, January 12.-The King
Holland has sustained a relapse and Is
)W lying in precarlOus condition. His
lysiciaus were i'm constant attendance
his bedside all last night and to-day.
I'd other medical experts have been tel.
.raphcd for
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-13
THE BOSTON.
Personal.

4 RRlNED-MADAME LAM. No.
~ l23 EAST BROAD. CORNER SECOND
up stairs Wonderfully Gifted Cairyoyant.
Astrolo. or, and spiritual Medium. Consult her
iu love, marriage, divorce. aud business You
will be more than satshed. Causes the sngle
% marry with bost results restores lost love !:
brings sepereled together; removes evil TN
aueaees aud jealousy tells what you are best
htted for, aud how 10 succeed Ia business Life
reading by mail on receipt OF 81. Name lock
OF hair, date Of birth.
Hours From A. ". t1s P. NJ. sundays
from tosP. NJ . lJal3 Il
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-13
MILITANT wEDDINo

One of the most brilliant and prom.
ineut weddings of the holiday season
occurred at the Monumental Church last
. Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. the
parties being Mr Frederick s Valentine
and Misc Mary Skinker The sacred
edihcc WAS crowded 90 its utmost
capacity with leading people The
beautiful Christmas trimmings of
. eyergrecns and holly were frightened
bg The addition of exquisite
flowers in crosses and wreaths, and
numerous gas jets and wax candles
threw becoming light over The bridal
party a they stood around the chancel
The bride is very popular in this city
and has @ host ot friends She was 0t.
tired in rich iai.le imncai-e. trimmed in
silver gauze and duchcssc point The
veil OF white tuilc completely enycloped
Tie fair form Her ornaments were dia-
mouds and pearls, and She carried a bou-
quei of lilies Of the valley and white
buds
The bridal party entered The church
in The following order Cshcrs -Mcssrs .
George Donnan and Osborne Watson F.
and Powhaian Boiling and Warren Tay- .
loI Iillc7ndld5 ana QrOOmsmen-
Miss Elise Williams and Miss Mary
IalcotL Mr. Conway Gordon and
T. G. Williams. Jr. Miss Emma
Tyler and Miss Matte Archer. Mr. Ed
ward j Valentine and SIR John Easley
Miss Lizzie Brock and Miss Alice Hen
ling, Mr. Edwin Hewitt and Mr. viii
jam Ryan, Miss Florence Tyler and Miss
Mary Williams. Mr William Gray and
Mr. William T. Watson Miss Mary
Is heat and Mr. Charlie Skinker held the
ibhons The bride came in with her
Maid of honor Miss Elise Strother The
dresses were very lovely,
,hite China silk, made IN the empire
tyle, and they carried boquets of
.hite hyaciuths After the ceremony
andsome reception was held al the resi-
encc of the bride father, where the rel !
liscs of both families and few init 4
late friends were invited and offered '
ieir congratulations aud good wishes TO i
ie bride and groom The house wss
.auuiuIly decorated with growing
ants and cut flowers, and the collation.
as very elegant Tie bridal pres.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-13
THE WEST VIRGINIA ELECTION.
GoGs Election Conceded By Ioe Majority

Gonrs Election Conceded By IO6 Majority
CHARLESTON, W Va, January l2-
The Supreme Court to-day rendered a
decision quashing the writ Of prohibi-
ti0n against Judge Guthrie This yir-
tually takes the election matter out of the
hands of the courts and disposes Of all
obstacles preventing the Secretary of
State from certifying the returns from
Kanawha, which elect GoiI by majority
of iOG
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-13
More ontraee..br White can..

NoNTEBELLo, Ill, January l2.-The
White Caps have made their appearance
at Farmer City, in this state, and the
mayor Of the city, the Methodist preach
er, and other well-known citizens, have
received letters Of warning threatening
them with violence The mayor and
citizens have offered a reward for the
detection and arrest of the parties who
resort 10 his coWarlly nrac.lce
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-13

Mr Locke stated / bought ticket
No. 46, 1j5 through Mr Tom Sloan. who
is keeping books for Goodbar, Love d
Co. Memphis, Tenn / weighed the
matter carefully, thought of il in all lis
different bearings and relations. before I
ever invested @ single dollar in the Louis
lana State Lottery Finally, / have in.
vested. from time 20 time, an aggregate
of not more than SO or Sl2. / struck the
lucky number la the October drawing
and have the money for the prize. one
twentieth OF 100000 being $4,000 -
CoidUaitr Alssl Farmer. Noe. |.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-13

lF the people are clamoring for first
lass hotel accommodations. lei them ap-
ply az the Exchange and Ballard Hotels
They can be cared for as comfortably "a
at any hotel North or South both AZ to
rooms and cuisine appointments.
j. l.. CARRTNGrON. pronrietOr
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-13

take this opportunity OF returning NY sin.
cere thanks 90 my nieuds and the puh!lo Cor
me literal patronage bestowed on my house
during the ia-t f~oycaIs. Knowing the want 5
VI ouf city. and iu order o. relieve the Hotel
committee fr iu any furfher trouble. I shall
ID thr mex three months enlarge my Hotel
-O as 10 make of 10 ursf Class Hotel In every
respe C. Hld VIII not ask any " nay friends -
ass for their nd support ig The tuturc, A.
nave received in the past. I return my thanks
to 'aptain Frazer fOr bis Kind c.rl published
ln tho Difd'ot OF tbe l0.h instant. Parties
Mlshins % see the plans can do 80 BY calling
at the Office Ol Major B. j. Black
lai3lt Proprietor Murphv's Het.i
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-13
The Onesfion OF inc na,.

Where can we buy the handsomest
Plush, Leather and Alligator Work
Soxes, Dressing Gases, elc, etc. filed
with the finest goods 2 We reply, the
largest, best and newest stock is az
OWENS d MINOR DRUG Co.'S,
opposite Post toiiic
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-13

EIRST-CLASS BOARD FOR PER-
4 maucn' aut day bond .fs can bo had 40 40.
~ La.t Grace no ecf. Also rooms for rent
Ln-L-. ral.....-e. LLaL. ll
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-13

nLD PAPERS FOR SALE AT THia
OOFFICE ii 20 ,snts per hundred.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-13

WANTED-A PARTNER WITH
" q WJ capital ln e. established mar.
tia1turing business a good business open
iug Address fusiofhce Box a1f 2lag lOl
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-13

\NANTED. An APPRECiA1IyE
w audience 20 listen 90 the chirp Of
tbc Lyrhagon Bay Oysters at the Main street
iobDj Oi tue Commercial Hotel
ldel1 WILLIAM sNELIINGs.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-13

WANTED-ALL THE ITEMS OF
~ i've news we can get from all
sources ia the city by verbal epori in person
~ ~ telephone. me~scnfcr Or letter Paid
20 IN usol. The DAILY lIHEs. Telephone
80 4un.e TIE
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-13

WANTED, EVERY SUBSCRIBER
W o. the IINE- 90 rcpoftf tho iapcr B.
p promptly delivered Zis
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-13

WANT EVERYBODY 10 SEND IN
W THEIR NAME TO THE TIHts As
fuDcriefs ~ postal nd on telephone and
the carriers VIII deliver ID az your house Tor Y
couis per week
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-13
The

Iho
Most Attractive
Bargains
in
Dry Goods
Ever offered
At This
Season
OF the Year
Can BE Seen
AZ
MILLER,
RHOADS
g.
GERHART'S.
5O9-511
Broad Street.
Call and See
Their
Elaborate
Display
and
Their Low Prices.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-13
ARCHITECTS.
THE BOSTON.

RICHMOND, Va. Jannary II, 1879.
4 CARD
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-13

One OF the great countries OF Europe
was unrepresented by Minister in this
country The British Government had
reirained from sending o Minister 10
Washington for the purpose OF Tesenting
what il considered an insult. Ninety
nine per cent of our people did.not know
nor care whether England sent Minis
ter or not, and the interests oi the
United States would not suffer if
it did not send Minister to England
or anywhere else Ii was a most absurd
thing 10 his mind that the United States
should send ministers TO royal courts
They came ia al the tail Of the be-
spangled, beleathered, bedezined dip
lomats of the world The system was
absolutely untitled 90 the character of a
free country.
Mr. Randall gaveLotice that he would /
call up the sundry civil bill on Wednes
day and llr Crisp that he would call up
the Smalls-Elliott election case the fol- f.
lowing day. The military academy APP .
bill was then taken up. Mr. |
kilgore, OF Texas, raised point OF order
against the clause sppropriating 100000
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-13

General W eaver OF Iowa, is Just now
the most conspicuous man in the coun-
try. A will be remembered he was de-
feated for reelection last fall, and. al
though his actions seem to indicate that
he is soured and disappointed with his
party and takes this way of showing his
resentment, it has been chariiably stated
that such is not the case, but that he is
simply showing what zone man"
power can do under the present rules.
The tendency of his flibustering is
10 cause an extra session Of Congress 90
be called, which will undoubtedly bring
in a resolution for a radical change of
the rules. Weaver has the sympathy Of
those who desire second session, es-
peolally those interes,ed in the speaker
ship and generally members on the Re.
The Progress. [volume] (White Earth, Minn.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-16
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

Csray's immortal ''Elegy ocouI
pied him for seven years.
Says the novelist, Dr.. George Mac
donald, Il like preaching most of ell. =
General Lew Wallace has had his
ben Hur" printed with raised letters
for the blind.
Alexander Dumas, the French nov
elist. was of African origin. He was
born at Villers- Cotterets, q town of
France, July "a. 1903, and died Deem
Der 5. 1870.
- Mr.. William Russell, the cowboy
artist, is an actual cowboy, who is
well known in Montana Territory. His
knowledge of the use of oil colors is
entirely self-acquired. His summers
are spent in punching cows while
during the winter he draws and paints
at Helena.
Mr.. Ruskin has at last officially
permitted photograph of himself to
be issued, It was taken in his garden,
with a background Of ferns. His adj
mirers may be also pleased to learn
that two views OF Brentwood, one with
the lake of Coniston in the distance,
and the other with the surrounding
woodland, have been published.
The late Bishop Steere began the
translation of Bunyan's Pilgrims
Progress in the Swahili, the language
spoken in Zanzibar and its neighbor-
1,,,f n ~ ~ g. ST L
With the aid of the Religious Tract
Society, which bears a considerable
portion of the cost, the book has been
completed and published for the Uni
versities' Mission, under the editor
ship of Rev. A. G. MADAM, student of
Christ Church, Oxford.
DR.. Oliver Wendell Holmes, in
presenting his medical library to the
Boston Medical Library Association,
has parted with a collection which has
taken a Lifetime to gather The old
est book in the series was written in
1870 and the latest in 1887. Says DR..
Holmes: ssThese books are dear to
me; a twig from some one Of my
nerves runs to every one of them, and
they mark the progress of my study
and the stepping-stones Of my profess
sional life. If any Of them can be to
others as they have been to me, am
willing to part with them, even if
they are such old and beloved COM
panions. .
The MS. of the first essay ever
written by Mrs Stowe has been pre-
served among her papers. Mr. Munro,
who is to be one of the editors of her
memoirs, says that her accommodations
also include her diaries covering the
most interesting period of her life,
criticisms of her own and other works
in manuscript, copies of her own let
ters to the most notable peSsonages of
her time, both at home and abroad,
and their replies; letters that relate
the whole inner history Of Uncle
Toms Cabin" the causes that led to
its production, and the sources of in
formation from which she drew her
facts; and letters filled with praise,
critici SIN and rabid abuse of this and
others of her works.
The Progress. [volume] (White Earth, Minn.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-16
HUMOROUS.

No contributions to the sIs-Mar.
riage-a-F Failure discussion have ap-
peared from Salt Lake City. Puck.
Medium This, sir, is the spirit
of your Uncle Rastus, who died last
spring. Stop! Where are you going?'
Visitor Excuse me-, I owe Uncle
Rastus $50. America.
Bloodgood How are you getting
on with Miss Debut, Poseboyp Have
you broken the ice yet?" Poseboy-
Yes, and got cold bath that shan't
forget to my dying day. - Burlington
Free Press.
Young man Qo editor 81 would
like to leave this poem, sir, for you to
read, and in case tits not accepted can
you return it to me?'' Editor ssOh,
yes.'' Young mani have signed it
Anon. . Editor Very well, sir,
will return it Anon
I. Miss Longpurse-'.Why, of course,
Helen of Troy was beautiful. Do you
suppose there would have been a
tWenty-year war over her if she hadn't
been beautifulp'' Mr.. Shortcash (for-
getting himself 80, I don't know
Maybe she was rich. N. Y. Weekly.
Mr.. Bjones 81 suppose that new
grand piano was Mr.. Ferguson pres.
ent to youP You must be very proud
of it. s Mrs. Ferguson Yes, it was
very nice Of him but, oh, Edmund,
you must show Mr.. Bjones that love.
" silk handkerchief which I gave
you. Boston Post.
Mrs. Winks 'sFolks say Mr..
Weed, the cigar manufacturer, was
converted at the revival last night. =
Mr.. Winks Guess it's true.
stepped in this morning for my favorite
brand OF tWofor-fve cigars, and ]
noticed the card Pure Havana had
been moved over to the fifteen cent
box. - Philadel phia Record.
Bingley well, have you pat
ented any thing lately ?' Inventor
%, yes. / have just received letters
patent for my new .Prize-Fight Sus.
pender Button. Biggest snap of the
century. ! Bingley What makes
you call it the Prize FightP'" Invent.
OFT never comes of. z Terre
Haute Express.
Woman Ito tramp) .Thore,
have obeyed the divine Injunction tc
iced the hungry and now hope
that you will remember that one GOOD
turn deserves another, and chop q
little wood for me. Tramp-.I'm
very sorry, mum, but I've got an en-.
gagement, an must hurry of. =
Why, what have you to dop' ..It il
my solemn duty, mum, to go out into
the highways and byways an tel
hungry gents like myself that this ere
house Is good place to get square
meal. IN. 7. Weekly.
The Progress. [volume] (White Earth, Minn.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-16
LATEST NEWS.

For the first time u many years both
branches of congress were in session on
Sunday. Both houses adjourned at mid
night OF the 3rd to rcassembl at s a. m. Of
the fourth. The President signed the bill
amending the interstate commerce law.
senator Rlddleberger appeared in the sen
ate IN state Of intoxication, and was
piacea unu 81. arrest ana removed from the
chamber by the Sergeant-at-arms.
IHE steam boat aKlEvon- Kull, of the
Jersey City central railroad was burned
on North river between New York and
sss S noS wy u one niBn1 q tne %. LOSS
= 20 = -
p .l., sorlchLEk q tnree-year.oldc enid
:: $500 = ~ iion1 U us nocner,s
'lesiuence IN oGaee s1reet, Chlcago on the
q s onlsns ~ lsc ne ~ ny Two men.
resen tatives On the 2d racaiva,,i No c.a-t;t;
Gates of election 81 concressmen from the
Bird and 4th districts IF West 'Virg;ni.,
They were issued ia the names of the
Democratic candidates. This makes a
republican IN majority OF three in the next
. LIE american Dase pail teams arrived
IN IN farls, on the 80.
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND on the I'd vetoed
the direct tax bill The Senate passed the
bill over his head and then sent it 10 the
House for action.
JACOB GERMAN was Instantly lxi1led II
La La. Grange, MO, on the. the ID, while thawing
OUT q can nc OF dynamite on the stove. The
aynamlte exploded and his head was sew
er es1 IRON %. ms rs. BODY.
EARLY on the morning Of the I'd the safe
IN the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
sches once a.. SIOUX City, Iowa was wa
49, . open ~ iars. lucy secured
The Progress. [volume] (White Earth, Minn.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-16

He means to use by such game,
Your reputation and good name
a fraud or counterfeit to sell
OF what is known and proven well.
This means his soap will never 90
On its own merits fast or slow;
And you, like him, the truth must toss,
Clean overheard, or sell at loss. Hand
It means still more, that throughout the
The IVORY SOAPS in great demand.
For none chase with limitations frail
An article that has no sale.
And who for counterfeit will pay
The price of genuine goods to-day?
Then whence can the advantage flow
Or how can you more profit " know !?
The Progress. [volume] (White Earth, Minn.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-16

When with some soap a salesman bold
Comes in your place to there unfold
His samples, and proceeds to say:
:" This equals, sir, in every way
The IVORY; It's made in fact
BY the same formula exact;
lis just as white, indeed the man
Who makes this soap by perfect plan,
Has made the Ivory Ger and DER
For Proctor & Gamble heretofore.
Besides, this soap brings to the till
More profit than the IVORY WILL
The Progress. [volume] (White Earth, Minn.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-16

Reply to all who do intend
!; 10 use you thus to gain their end:
When you for your own soap create,
upon Its worth demand as great
AS IVORY SOAP this day can claim.
III buy, should trade require the same:
But have no time. I tell you true.
70 introduce your soap for you,
And customers perhaps offend
With goods I fear to recommend"
Don't buy the soap that statesmen say:
= :" IS like the IVORY every way
For grocers can this tale unfold
Ot every hundred cakes they sold
On seventy-flve loss they bore,
Or else it ne'er had left their store.
The Progress. [volume] (White Earth, Minn.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-16
A WORD OF WARNING.

There are white each represented be just good as the ivory"
y ARt MOT but like all ouerfH lack the peculiar remarkable Qualities Of
the genuine Ask for Ivory" Soap and Insist upon getting it
Copyigh proctr&