davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-27

PRESIDENT HARRISON will soon issue
his Thanksgiving Proclamation and will
explain. in conventional terms. what we
have TO be thankful for. If he waits I'm
til after the Virginia election it will be
an opportunity for an item. whichever
way the thing goes-between his policy
and the wishes Of the neople.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-27

The assault on citizen yesterday
by negro and theattempt of number
of negroes to prevent the arrest, Is al
incident that shows our people The
spirit resulting from the incendIar,
speeches of the Mahoneites.
1t will be noted that the Malone dep
mites incite violence. but are never seer
after the row begins.
So 1t was at Denville.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-27

THEY said that had granted more
PENSIONS ard paid out more money H.
the same time than my distingu"ht d
predecessor did. replied that hoped
10 G. d that charge was true on the re
cord. for | had pIastered Indiana with
promises last fall that that should b.
the fact if General Harrison came into
power "a President Mr.. Noble may
say that Mr. Tanner is a back number.
tut it would be more respectable on his
part if his memory went back 10 last
lall as faithfully as Tanners memory
does National Democrat.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-27

THE Philadelphia Bulletin has dis
covered that the luminous face of the
Republican administration has been
cloaded with another scandal in the
fact that officers of the Agricultural
Department have been corruptly influ-
enced 10 issue advance copies OF the
crop reports to specuiators and have
doctored them to suit the plans Of GER
tain spectators.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-27

WHES the people Of Virginia awaken
10 danger aud thoroughly feel their
responsibility, there is no fear that they
will neglect their duty. and we can see
that they are awakening.
When they are wide awake we are
quite certain that j, must be some pow
crful element that could beat them out
Of the coming election.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-27

constitutional History of American
Law. Ct. L. Putnams Sons. New y nix.
Genevieye. j. p. Lippincott Co., Phll
adelphia.
Herbert Severance: A novel. By NJ
Fencn Sheldon. Publishers. c. Rand
McNslly & Co.
Jenny Harlowe: a romance. By W
Clark Russo |. d. Appleton & Co.
Cosmopolitan Magazine for Nov m
her. Jackdaw of Rheims. BY Thoma
Ingolsby. Publishers. Tuck x Sons.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-27
THE Republican State Executive Com

the Republican State Executive Com
m:ttee OF Mississippi have met and
enashed their teeth over the withdraw
al OF Chalmers from the candidacy.
They then give forth a prolonged
wall over the misfortunes OF a
free people bull dozed by Demo-
Gratis, and recIte the long list
Of blood-curdling outrages, emitting
only the episode Of that blessed saint,
Eliza Pinkston. Then they appeal
to the nation" and call for help from
Washington.
Or. In other words, claiming large
majority in the State. they acknowledge
their inability to win an election.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-27

The farmers Of Iowa are incensed be-
canse Mr.. Hutchison. the Republican
candidate for Governor, has broadly in
timated to them that they had better
stick to blowing and sowing and leave
The railroad question TO the railrc al
men. who are trained TO that business
aud understand it.-E.rchdnge.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-27

THE first skirnish that is the prelude
to The grand tattle closed "a, sunset yes
terday, and II the registration has been
carefully overhauled, the Democracy
need only the untiripg work and watch.
fol care 10 bring their forces into the
field with the augufy of victory.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-27
SALT POND MOUNTAIN.

The young people now returned to
their dancing, but We 10 interview Dg
The old mln OF the house. Our tho
through this then unirequented country
had for It's end visit to what was
then called the Salt Pond Mountain.
now known a. Mountain Lake. We
wanted TO find out the neares. road
thereto and all else about il. AZ soon
therefore. as the reyelry began we took
occasion to let him know the object OF
our ride through the country. his sur
prise was great when he found that
two grown young men mad rld all the
way from ole VlsgInany Jss 10 see one
mountain In the course Of our talk
we gathered the following facts:
HIS father had settled on the place
he then owned while the Indians were
in the country just beyond the noun
tain. lie himself was now over eighty
years old and could remember many
years back. When he was "A boz the
Indians used TO make attacks upon the
settlers. steal cattle aud hors,s. Tbs
next morning he showed Us a grand
old tree under which his father. had
, an du bOs " ith Oihn
was about 10 attack the settlement.
Panthers and wolves abounded then
aud when evening came the stock had
20 be driven up and secured close Il
The house The calves being put into
pens covered over with heavy logs &c
save them from The paDfhers, AMI the
sheep driven into houses from the fang
OF the wolves. He knew all about the
salt pond. 1t was so called moi
because the water in 1t was salty
but because the droyers called up their
cattle on the mountain in d con
venienf place for sailing them at the
head OF the lake The real name had
been salling pond. but had been
g,aduaily changed to Salt pond. He
SAID this Like was formed in the veal
1911. aud III the following manner: IL,
pi essen. slte had b ena cove surrounded
by high mountains. from which several
str, ans descended aud iounl lheil
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-27

IT has been justly said that "style is
the nan, and yet how few autobio
grsphies even there are that really give
the amplest expression to the full and
undiseuised character of the author. In
the preface to Pendennis. Thacksray
laments that in this squeamish. age. no
writer of fiction dared to initiate III 2
frankness of Fielding. And yet how
reserved are the portraits which Field
ing draws of individuals a: compared
with what such indiyld ais, if they had
been real persons, could have drawn OF
themselves.
Take all the autobiographies in the
English language. and there is. with
two exceptions, not one that is an accu-
rate revelation Of the whole life and
disposition Of the author. As far as they
so they are. on the who'e, just, but they
only 20 as far as their writer's think ls
necessary to show the most attractive
or respectable side of their nature aud
careers. There are inmost recesses on
which no light is thrown aud yet WE must
see plainly into these recessss To under
stand thoroughly the true characters Of
the photographers. Franklin is de-
cidedly open and candid IN his self
revelations, but even he is not 10 be COM
pared in frankness with that amusing,
ridiculous, contemplate, peevish. stu
gy. charitable, bustling, sturdy. re-
spectacle, sly aud rakish old
dog Samuel Pepys lnImitable Pepys
Even you did not dare to write your
astonishing biography OF yourself ex-
cept in cypher. IL you had not jotted
down the notes of your diary you would
have come down to US, If your reputa-
ton had not been lost in generation
after your death as an excellent man of
business and most upright and honor
able Off 'lal in the department of the
kings navy. As it Is. you stand be-
fore us, not only the best known indi-
vIiual Of your age, but one Of the very
besl known in the whole record of the
human race, for you have written what
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-27

N you wanl II flr.t-c ass flour. ask
for the "Du ilp' Pateit. None sur
lass it. 'Pi0ic 2-5.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-27

the following real estate.
]. 4 two--tOfy liOi- D. uul LOT. ,-r
2. a one single-sioiy lM Ei.ilNn "
and iOl.
3. \ iAN-YAND with six ana IL l'li ''."
OF LAND. near Prospect DEPOT.
4. A tract OF LAND 81 one nnn'fri
more or lees. Iyiug noith of tIr NNf| IDS
Western railroad and adjacent iu 'N.
Iailr ad ana he lands Oi } L. 40 ruiI
Glenn. James Nenlble. y. olrnn,
bsiseniine. y r. shepard, and ti. '''
smith. ..
>. .fart ~ LAND one hundred .f.
ana 9ne-ihird acres lying auiifti
bands OF H. J. NenRtle, Or Thomas ID.
able. and Siis D.. = Dni, ..I
Is. tract OF iA\n ~ two nNh'If' II.
ninety acres known a. ~tit -h'e> ..a
lying adjacent 10 the public futi .t ~,
Prospect and FnrmNliie. and iun N' Ia.
lands of Frances Cock. toy. j. IT,
aud n 4. Dawn. .t,Np
:. one ur1ivided hnf oi trees '' ..ls,
~ TWO nurditd ana seventy .NN' be-
known a. q ode lmcii. bound " 49,.
nOitn by the No folk nnu western he
on the east hN Bennett Nos, = t>iti. Kan
south by the land at ". \. bini'iN' ''
the west by Woodsor'~ estate. - ~
TERMS: Cash sufficient 60 Hrfi~f 4. -
penses of executing the dead NiN M, AZ
with interest nc d ger cent. nom 'f' .tt1
october, i~s2. and lhs residue ui.'.
terms as the said ". ellis nay ui,'',,e
ne so-td 4. ittNof "itNN' -
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-27
AUCTION ~ALES-Tuturs Day..
100000 -.-..... -..--.-- -- 49,
By A. l.. Adams0u.
R,af Estlts ADc lone. ami insuiar -
q lf,
sl3 Hull sir ef, Mane les va,
TRUSTEES SALE
TRUSTEES SALE


OFAN
ATTRACTIVE House AND I'D FNDAl
iNGoN rHE SOUTH SIDE oFBCcuk>-
Az STREET. BETWEEN c,WARl.
~ AVENUE AND P0CAHONrAS
STREET. MANCHESTER Va.
Bv virtue ofn deed OF trust from b. r'
". McDee tO tie undersigned fsnsffr'
recorded in the clerk office &C the ill.f Isl
Court of the citfof Manchester iu ,. p l'
page 49,, default ueViug been made In
payment OIL the bond secured Thereby
being directed 30 tO 10 hy the board Oi N.f
tors OF the Virginia Building and Lam ''I
pany / Will sell 40 public auction nn .'
premises. GA
THURSDAY. OCTOBER ~, i--Y
At O'CLOCK pm,
the above house and lot. fronting 3O '' N
Buchanan st.eet, and running back nfiH N
parallel lies 40 feet % nu alley. l.'
house /, row. ana contains iNt iNuN-. I' 4
good ueignDofhnoi. nap IFS inrfa~IAt "
value. Attend the sale uui. get "a bars
Terms at sale, very LIBERAL.
oc26-5t a. l.. ADAMSON| Trustee
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-27

GET the best-the eel tied Dun
lopn Patent Flour. PRO q 725-a dvt
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-27

TRUSTEES SALE OF LAND At
l PHD~PE. \ DaPOi. PRINCE iIN At.
MY. NA.--By y.ftue a. n urri u. N.'.
executed by Joseph " Glib and NIIr.
Sth day az september. 1877, and N.' i'
corded IN Prince Edward cunt Court '.n'
Office in Deed Book IS. age tN. i. .l.'
having been mutc IN thr fnNmNIf Nl
a. b., secured therein. and being irIu'.'t
10 do. VIII sell az Prospect deloi 900 '. ~
and ". railroad. a. Il clock, on
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-27
al FHmcN. WANTED u! !! o. = ' .

OHICOWc. sss ; s....;': so 49,. 49,.
fctur~rv IN "a, the ~ofsf fi<fs - ~
csstpssisss. usssy aAssa<sA a. ages al, ..s
tsfuS stirsss C~r,raslai Nd. u. Nhksse iAse'
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-27

GREEN RAUM, COMMISSIONER OF Pen.
sIoNs In view Of the General Rum :
past history, of his notorious connec-
tion with the whisky rings. of his Inn
placable hatred of the South. of his un
scrupulous par.sanshlp, it is impossi
bic To conceive of any reason why his
pointment should be considered other
than public disgrace .--Nelcs and
Courier
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-27

IL THE OLD LINE.-The appointment
IF Green Is. Raum TO succeed Tanner II
thoroughly in the Old line. Mr.. Raum,
who was so thoroughly interested H.
the whisky ring a few years ago. wall
speedily become interested in the pen
sion grab-game.-Affdnta Constitution.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-27

The QUESTION OF THE BArTLE-FIELDs
Toe protest of Abe Paterson, Post
No. IS, Grand Army OF the republic,
against what it calls the sacrilege If
erecting Confederate monuments on the
battle field of Gettysburg. is not only
behind the times. but is apparently
based on a misrepresentation OF the facts.
N v SIM
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-27
Gbe DaiIp Gimes.

PUBLISHED lBYsTHE TINES COMPANY
OFFICE: col EAST MAIN. STREET,
RICHMOND, VA.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-27

The Cronin Trial--Samoa Again-Nan bu-
rem aud Clcveland-Other Current Com
mcnt> of Interest.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1889-12-27
ALONG THE COAST.

Astoria's entire loss by fire in 1889 is
$3.50.
Ouarreling undertakers at Spokane at
tached corpse.
Walla Walla's public schools now en-
ploy sixteen teachers.
Two Apache murderers were hanged
at Florence, Arizona last week.
A sturgeon weighing 638 pounds was
lanued by some fishers in the Columbla
from Portland.
Southern Pacific officials say that the
tide of winter tourist travel is going 10
Portland and the Sound, peglecting
California.
The Thetis has returned to San Fran
cisco and reports some thrilling experl-
ences in the northern seas. She was In
an ice pack four days, and narrowly es
capped annihilation.
John Whitehurst, janitor of the Port
land high school, has worked nine
years without having complaint made
aaeinat rhim.ssszAeEs said to have the
cIeauest octcol Hiding in the United
stafe
Il i authoil lively announced that
G. B. Hopkins he's g ID his 9fien! ?e.sz 3
phone lines thrQ1NhQ NJ ~,
ington to San Fr 1IGf6 ~ "a
extend the servi6 8 r = + n
sections, includih& 0lIdIesCN.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1889-12-27

The war department finds that Cali.
aornla ssnn a. spent 100000, and Nevada
S4oo,OO, in suppressing the rebellion.
oregon will be next considered.
Casper Clipsy, of St. Louis, shot an
entire family of four persons. and then
sulclded. One of the girls had refused
to marry him. This one and a bow will
recover. The father and younger sister
died instantly.
The wife of Frank H. Collier. the we'll
known attorney and leader in British
American circles III Chicago, has applied
Tor conservator to take charge of Col
hers estate. He has been confined in a
sanitarium since August, and it is now
believed that he is hopelessly insane.
The most active DAYS business in
grain charters in the history of Balti-
more was done last Wednesday. Nine
steamships were chartered to load full
cargoes OF grain to Cork and elsewhere
tor orders in the months of January
FEBRUARY and March. The total char,
ters call tor 49,, 900 bushels.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1889-12-27
'NGVsOf The Week.
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.

Delegate Jose-h is making grea
efforts for New Mexico's admission will
Wyoming and Idaho.
The senate has confirmed the nomina.
ton OF Green B. Raum, of Illinois, al
commissioners of pensions.
Clune, of California, has introduced
Pacific coast fortifieation bill, one section
OF which provides $I,OOO.OOO for an
ordnance foundry at San Francisco.
North and South Dakoss, Montaa,a
Washington, Oregon, California. Nevada
Colorado, Idaho and Wyoming, have. by
their delegations in congress formed 3
Northwestern association to further irri-
cation, mining and cereal legislation.
The committee which was appointed
to investigate the Silcott defalcation find
that the amount of deficit is given as
already stated, at about $7I 800. The ra-
port exonerates the teller and hook
keeper from any connection with the
crime.
A bill has been introduced providing
for the issuance OF $l5, 100000 in bonds
to cover the expense of a Worlds Fair
and Three Americas Exposition to be
held at Washington in 1897, and COM
memoratilg the New Worlds discovery
by Columbus.
Senator Allen has introduced bill ap-
propriating $780, 900 for the erection of a
public building at W&lla Walla; also a
service pension of So per month to all
soldiers and sailors of the United States
whe served sixty days in the late war,
and who are over so years of age.
The famous Ohio ballot box contract
has been brought up In the house by
Butterworth, who has secured the
adoption of resolution stating that if
the contracts are genuine, the signers
are unfit to sit in congress. A commit
tee OF five has been appointed to investi-
gate the charges.
Following are the subcommittee of
the ways and means: On public debt,
funding and payment thereof, Mckinley.
Nngley, Carlisle; on revenue provisions
and commercial treaties, B lrrows, Paine.
Mills; on amendment of customs laws.
Payne, LaFollette, Mcmillan Oh amend
ment OF internal revenue laws, McKenna,
Gear, g. r. Breckinridge on relief bills
ana aims, Dingley. Burrows, Flower.
The bill introduces ~ oeIizzsJRs JRsntler
i 70 provide for emigratien of coloresI pc
pie from the Southern states, progidd
Tor the issuance to heads of families
c federal commissioners of a ce1tificat
which is to be sent by tine commission
to the quartermaster-gene who sha
furnish to the applicant the necessal
transportation by the cheapest rout
For this purpose the bill appropriat
$5,0O0,000.
1t is intimated that Judge Brewer, r
Gently appointed justice of the supren
court of the United States, will not ha,
an easy time in securing position &
the bench. Strong opposition has bee
developed to his confirmation on Il
part OF the Iowa liquor men, on accoul
OF the decision of Brewer that Kans,
breweries could be confiscated by IL
state without reimbursing the brewer
1t is believed, however, that Brewer wi
be confirmed eventually.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1889-12-27
CRIME AND 0RIMIg.aLS.


Three smugglers were catsfbt Of To
coma with $22lO worth Of opium.
A thief grabbed box containing sao
OOO In bonds from John G. Patterson NJ !,
the Delaware bank, Whining ton, and es
| capped. anu oS
An unknown man was found nea
d Wnatcom road with his throat cut
mere ls no clue to his identity or th,
Tbe safe of J. w. Carter and r n
Lee, at KoscIusko, Miss, was robbed ,he
other night, over 10000 being taken snd
no clues left. --0
Wong Tie, doorkeeper of a Chinese
theater In San Francisco, was shot al
twelve times by highbinders, but mirac,,.
lously escaped injury.
William Peters, arrested for embezzle.
ment from a building association at Gin.
cinnatl, has made a confession. The
amount taken is about $15O,O0O.
Laura Stivers, 7-year-old girl. was
assaulted In the woods near Chatta nooga
!enn., by Will Cardlne, white man
a posse pdrsued and lynched him.
-. a trunk full OF bloody letters, clothing,
ec., nave just come to light at Milwau-
Kee. and are supposed to be connected
i''llnateiy with the Cronin mystery.
=. 3. Hemingway, druggist and pri-
vaDe panKer at Whitney Point, N. Y. as
signeo. de has not been seen tor some
tune, and 1t turns out that he ia an en-
oezz'er 70 the extent o, s75, 900.
George Manker, a prominent and
wealthy mill-owper of Council Rluffs
was found on his door step about dusk in
dazed condi ion and almost uncon
sclous. His face and head were bleed
ing, and he showed signs of having been
pounded. A gold watch valued at S3)O
and numerous checks are missing.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1889-12-27

r-s-~ac 10 lJ'lnd great Catholic ssrg
New York, ~lsT sf10O;su0U,0OO ca e.tp'
gigantic swindle.
The Knights of Labor and the
Farmers and Laborers' Union will unite
in an organized effort to secure congress
sional legislation favorable to both
bodies.
The wool growers convention elected
Columbus Delano, Ohio, president; J. l.
Rlch. Michigan, vice-president; q. H.
Beall, West Virginia, treasurer; George
ID Wallace, Missouri, secretary.
OF 1,OOO,OOO.OOO acres of land in the
United States, about 5000, 900 are now
under cultivation by irrigation, and
about l20, 900, 900 acres altogether can be
rendered arabic by that method.
The English syndicate which recently
bought the great Touring mills and ele-
vators at Minneapolis, have now closed
deal for the largest mills and elevators
at Duluth, the price being $4,O00,OOO.
Miss Alta Sickles. daughter of General
Daniel Sickles by a second wife, elope
with bartender at White Plains, N. Y.
and was married. She had but recently
graduated from a Catholic convent in
Montreal.
Inc Grand Army of the Republic is to
De invited by Superintendent Porter tn
cooperate with the census numerat,rs m rs
in making as complete az possible i;st
of the names of surviving yeterans Of
the late war, their ser. ices, etc. -
O'Connor has issued challenge to row
any oarsman in the world for three miles
with turn for $500 or $1,000 side, and
the single scull championship of the
world, the race to be rowed on any
course in the United States, four or six
months from the date of signing of the
articles.
The Washington correspondents of one
of the Chicago papers have interviewed
the senators and congressman on their
choice of the location for the Worlds
/ fair in 1892. Out of the 339 interviewed
81 favor St. Louis, 45 Washington, 81
New York, 126 Chicago and the rest un-
decided.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1889-12-27
THE OLD WORLD.

The influenza has reached Stockholm
The revival of cholera at BAgdad has
caused panic and the utmost distress.
Mr.. Mcdonald, manager ofsthe London
Times, is dead. He was witness before
| the Parnell commission.
fnnters at Berne, Switzerland. have
struck for higher wages, and seyeraI
papers are unable to issue.
Venice dispatches announce the death
~ -, nooerG browning, the great English
Despite the amnesty declared in Crete
twenty Christians were recently BROUGHT
Defore the authorities in chains and
beaten with canes.
Count Carolyi and Count Lazar fought
duei with swords at Pesth, over a quar-
rel Ia the Hungarian diet. Lazar was
severely wounded. ''
Ihe federal assembly of Switzerland
has elected Louis Rouchonnet president
and DR.. E. Welt vice-president of the re-
public for the year 1890.
The commission appointed by the lioui-
dators OF the Panama Canal COMPANY to
examine into the affairs of the companv
have sailed from Paris for Aspinwall.
Lord Torpichis has brought action at
London for divorce against his wife ON
the ground OF adultery Will. an infantry
lieutenant. Lady Torpichin has brought
counter action.
There is great spo wstorm thronphout
~ cen 20 ssar1rr13sn .11 A IL the Tnuringan
q. ~ as lno5o ID i. Rhine
~ - 'r~py irCeS, are Gbstru ctej that lravel