davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-28
A eAcheLoR,s BALLAD.

Returning home at the close Of day,
Who gently chides my long delay,
And by my side delights C. Gra-i
Who sets Tor me my easy chair,
Prepares the room with noatest caro-.
And lays my slippers ready thcre'
VINO regulates the evening fire
And piles tho blazing fuel higher
aud bids me draw my chair SIN nlgheTf
When sickness comes 90 rack my franz
AM grief disturhs my troubled brain,
Who ympathlzes with my paini
Nobody
American Queen
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-28
a 81 Ionia snorisman recenllv nro

4 81. LOUIS Sportsman recently pro
cured in Oregon a trophy that is one
of the greatest curiosities Of its kind in
the world. 1t consists Of . large and
perfect pair of caribou antlers, which
are entirely covered with q fine, close
growth of hair.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-28

The Reverend J. A. Munday, the great evan
gehst, whose picture we give above, has been
wonderfully successful IN the work OF evan
gelism. The newspapers Of our larger oities
TEEN with accounts OF his wonderful preach
ing and the personal magnetism which seems
10 greatly aid him In his work amid the pur-
lieus and haunts OF wickedness which infest
all cities He was born In statesyille, North
Carol na, May 30, 1850, and in his youth stepped
upon the stage as an actor. Aftor an expert
ence OF four years as Snowman be was con-
verted and Joined the Baptist Church OF Nor
cross. Georgia. in 1879.
He entered the ministry after three-years
course IN the. Southern Baptist Theological
Seminary, Greenville. ). c. His talent and abil-
ity were soon recognized and he labored as pas
tor Of several prominent churches. Feeling
Impressed that hls duty called him to another
class OF work. he became an evangelist, and
his fame has spread all oyor our Nation. Rev
erend Nfunday was
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-28
IN AssuMrsrr on ATTACHMENT.

The object Of this suit Is 10 recover q, 100 %.
due by the defendant Ia the plalntir for breach
the county OF Amelia called River View"
containing 1il acres. recently sold by the said
Griffin 10 the said Spanglcr, aud which has
been attached I'm this suit. nj anidsyit
having been made and n cd that the defendant,
). 4. spangler. Is "A nonresident OF the state
q Virginia Il IL ordered that he appear here
within fifteen days ter due publication
bereOf, and DO what Is necessary 20 protect his
interest I'm this suit.
A copy leste.
An iy--atw T. H. COLEMAN. Clerk
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-28

MAYO THOMAS ATKINSON.
P. H. MAYO & BROTHER
TOBACCO MANUFACTURERS,
RICHMOND. VIRGINIA.

Established ly Robert a mayo. $780, orig
'-.r. VI fae s,y.s and uamo NAVY TOBAC-
'' N'lrs speciality iu all s.zes. ial5-D&W
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-28
nyFoRruNATE ENoVaH.

a short time since, 20 be attacked by a very SCI
yerv case Of lnfammatOry rheumatism. brought
about from his exposure in outdoor meetings
The disease proved so virulent and 30 imper-
vious 20 the remedies and skill OF the several
prominent physioia called In, that his friends
became seriously alarmed. It appeared fore
gone conclusion that even II he recovered, his
usefulness as a minister would be impaired, II
not destroyed, by the ravages OF this dreadful
disease. AS sort Of foFloTn hope he began
the use OF Hunnieutts Rheumatic Cure, and
was at once relieved. and IN a short time fully
restored to bis old-time health and visor. tie
writes. II believe that Hunnicutt's. Rheumatic
Cure "a the best remedy for this disease ever
discovered. 1t gave me back all that life Ia
worth living for, aud have been entirely free
from rheumatism since l used it." This rem
edy ia sold by an druggists AZ 81 per bottle
OWENS s. MINOR DRUG CO.,
Richmond. Va, Wholesale Agents.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-28

Tho object ~ this suit IS To subject tho pro-
cecds Of the sale OF the trust property con
veyed by A. n. Kaufman 10 W. ;. Dashicll.
trustee, I'm - rtaln deed of n 81 executed on
the 2.d day Ot December iSSs. and rccOrued on
the same day In the clerks Office of the Rich
mOnd Chancery Court 20 the payment OF the
claim asserted in the bill OF complaint filed by
the piaintins.
And affidavit having been made and hled
that Clarke, Perry n 20, The Morrow shoe
Manufacturing Co., aud Thomas Stokley arc
non-resdeuts of the State Of Virginia. IL Is
ordered that they app ar here within fifteen
do whar IS necessary 10 protect their interests
In this suit.
A cOpy-Teste;
"a RLEs w. GoDDlN, Clerk.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-28

4 IRGlNIA-lN THE GIRO UT
COURT OF THE COUNTY OF HEN
RlCO-tN YACATlON-ON THE 5lsr DAY
OF DECEMBER, 1883.
william II. Beyerdge.. .,......," 90. Plaintiff.
against
William II. Parkurand Margaret @. Parker. his
wue..t... ..... ...t.+-t.s.t.ss Deiehdauts.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-28
MUSTANG IMMINENT

sHOULDALwAYs BE KEPT IN SHOP.
KITCHEN, STABLE AND FACTORY
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-28
"a Is,-slw Z. II. COLEMAN. Clerk.
VIRGINIA-IN THE CLERKS OF

" ihtiNiA-tN thE Nbfhh Vt
FICE q THE CHANCEkl COURT OF
THE CITY OF RICHMOND THE4IH DAY
OF JANUARY. 1889.
IN VACATION.
Solomon Frank and Charles Adler. partners
trading ~ Frank 4 Adler. ...... Plaintiffs,
against
william ;. Dsshell. In hls own right and as
trustee. A h. Kaufman. J.. Nachman.
st, phen Putney, Lewis A. Blair, L ngh0rno
Putney, and Walter II. Mites. eo-parsners
doing business under the firm mime and
style Of ~ phcn putney 4 Co; liessburg,
doing business under the firm name and
style OF Southern shoe Eichengreon
and--Weil doing bus ness under the firm
name and style of kiChengrccn n Well !,
Clarke, Perry and. co partners DO
ing busue, under the firm name and style of
Clarke. Perry n Co: The MOrrow shoe Man
ufactuung Co.; William Dor,ch and
DOrsoh. partners doing business under the
firm nameand style of William Doisch n Son,
ana Thomas Stuklcy. ............ Defendants.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-28

again z
J. D. Tufts and Barton Haxall. John Dunlop,
and John L. williams, executors OF The last
will and testament OF William n. Ha1an,
deoeased 49,. ..........- ......... DotendApls,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-28


Sew Of calmness, "Wen, Taggart, how
was itf'
1T was about ten minutes before you
came along " said Taggart, huskily. Il
had been sitting here brooding for more
than am hour. Almost all that time
had been looking at the safe. Still think
ing deeply and wondering what had be-
come Of Harding, | turned my mead to-
ward the street. l looked ctt absently,
did not notice what was before me, and
IN a few seconds turned my head again
toward tho safe. Oh, GOdl Right there
in th0shad0w stood man, haggard, pale,
terribly omaciated. in such an attitude
that IL seemed as if he must totter and fall
forward. / would have thought 1t was
some dccTcpit beggar who had entered
elcaithily had | not recognized unerr-
ingly my partners features. 'Harding9
cried, starting up. and then-God help
me. Drakel-he was not thcrew
"Oh, come. TaggaTt" exclaimed the
lawyer, hastily, his blood chilling IN
spite Of himself at his friends dramatic
recital, Il told you you had been think
ing TOO much OF this matter"
"Stop, Drake" interrupted Taggart;
that Is not all sank back In my chair,
not knowing what 10 do or think. was
absolutely certain of the testimony Of
my own eyes, and yet doubted. knew
what had seen, but what was the sig
nidcance OF il? | dared not look again
until 1 could reason myself out OF the
tremendous excitement that stirred me.
just then you passed. / tried TO call out
30 Won. but In gfate of everythlng |
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-28

/ "Paine's Celery Compound has been God.
send 10 me. For the past two years have SUI
/ fered with neuralgia - the heart, doctor affer
doctor falling 10 cure me. J have now taken
nearly four bottles OF the Compound and am
free from the complaint / feel very grateful
TO you" CHAs. H. LEWIS, Central Village, u.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-18
The wagner.PuIiman right.

NEW YoRK, April l7.-Reierring to the
decision Of Judge Gresham, in the United
States Sup RENE Court at Chicago. against
the employment by the Wagner Palace
Car Company Of the overhead springs
used on vestibuled cars for keeping the
face plates in FRACTIONAL contact, prominent
officials OF the Wagner Company stated
that the decision will in no way impair the
utility or efficiency OF the yestibuled
platforms In Use on lis cars, as they can
be used successfully without this device,
the principal advantage claimed for which
Is the reducing of the oscillaiory motion Of
cars rounding sharp curves at high speed.
such curves as are on the line Of the New
York Central & Hudson River Railroad,
aud Its connections are 80 easy that but
little motion Is felt while rounding them.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-18
south Carolina Outlaws.

COLUMBIA, S. c., April l7.--George
McCraven andpohn Harrison, two White
County rufIians, went to the little town oil
Kershaw, Lancaster County, on Sunday
morning, and they got drunk. They then
proceeded to paint the town red after the
traditional Western style. Drawing their
pistols they ran through the streets yelling
like iniuriated demons, shooting holes
through the doors OF the glass windows oil
the closed stores and threateningto "clean
out the whole town"
Policeman Hilton determined to arrest
them, but as he approached them they
opened fire on him, one shot taking elect
in his neck. producing a fatal wound. The
policeman returned the fire, killing Nc
Craven at the first shot and breaking liar
rison's right arm at the second, and COM
polling him to drop his pistol. Policeman
Hilton died from the effects oil his wounds
Yesterday. Harris is in Jail.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-18
4 SoIENTIST IND pOLITICS.

DIR. BILLINGS, tho very able and scien-
tific veterinarian, who has attracted 80
much attention to the University OF Ne
braska, and also TO that State, has resigned
the position no held as the presiding
chemist and microscopic in its laboratory
known far and near as an investi-
gator OF rare industry, patience, skill
and judgment. This is a great loss not
only TO Nebraska, but TO the Northwest,
indeed to the whole country. There
is no one TO take his place, no one
OF the same enthusiastic temperament, no
one 80 scientifically disinterested, no one
of his independence or who may not be
operated upon through their fears by
political managers, such as arc the curse OF
every State in the Union. DIR. Billings is
Democrat. In the eyes Of the bigoted
Republicans OF Nebraska his political views
were a crime; they considered them q
crime in a man holding any official rela-
tons with the State and regardless OF con-
sequences, they made his life n torture by
senselessly ignorant opposition to his
investigations 80 that he has been
compelled to resign place from which he
reflected the highest credit on Nebraska
and achieved a respect by the results he
sent out for the laboratory OF her State
University as large in their way rs the re-
suits achieved for science by the laboratory
OF tho Johns Hopkins University. But
mere politicians are always remorseless'
To them science counts rs nothing where
n place is to be considered. They only
take count of the place which they cove
for some striker or hecler, some one WHIT
Is able to accommodate himself 10 the low
underhand and usually sneaking means L
which thoy resort to accomplish the pur
pose OF ousting even the most useful mel
out Of positions that have no relations will
politics nor have any effect or weight il
deciding the fortunes Of a political party
DIR. Billings Is the victim Of this sort OF Gu
pidity, but he is free man, and is there
fore the gamer. Nebraska and the North
west are the losers.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-18

NEW YoRK, April l7.-Investigation
proved that there was no foundation for
the rumor, as Mr.. Strausse, when seen,
said that he had received no information
on the subject The rumor probably grew
out Of the fact that Il is generally thought
among fruit men that the crew and pas
scngcrs OF the Danmark have been picked
up by SOME fruit steamer. Tho Alsatia, OF
tho Anchor Line, was reported a. leaving
the Rock Of Gibraltar on April i, and rs
she passed near the spot where the Dan
mark was seen, It is thought likely she
may have fallen in with her boats. The
Alsatia carries fruit for Mediterranean
ports and is large enough 10 accommodate
all who were In the abandoned steamer.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-18

ange flights, Suwanee County, Fla. ON
January 18th last. The Governor OF Flor
ida offered a reward OF $3.50 for
the capture Of the murderer. Lewis
denies the charge, saying he was
serving term in the Hartford County
Jail in Connecticut, at the the time men,
toned. The Connecticut authorities can
not place him, and he tallies infinitely
with the description OF the Florida MUIR
derer. Bingleys & Co.'s circus exhibited
at Orange flights on January is, An at
tache OF the circus got into an alteration
with citizen named Geo. p. Longstreet,
killed him and fled. A Cincin-
natl detective agency receiving a
circular from Florida with a description OF
him and his picture sent a detective here
and found Lewis at work on Railway
River. Detective O'Hara secured work
with Lewis and pumped him; after salts,
fyino himself he was the man, he arrested
him. He will be taken TO Florida as soon
as the necessary papers can be prepared.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-18
inc cutting OF Pole. Proceeds.

New YoRK, April 1.-THE work OF cut
ting down the poles and wires on Broad
way, above Fourteenth street, proceeded
today. Better progress was made than
yesterday, as there was no longer any
danger from live wires, and because yes
terday's experience tended to facilitate the
safe lowering Of the poles with less delay
than when the work first began. On ac-
count of the rain there were very few
people watching the downfall OF the wires,
but the most casual observer could not fail
TO notice the difference in the appearance
Of the thoroughiare bereit OF its network
of wire
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-18
COTTON"

Receipts yesterday amounted to 263 bales
nrainst IA bales for the same day last
year. Sales, 9, 100 bales, or COZ TO exporters
and 1900 bales TO spinners. The local mar
ket advanced Lice and closed firm. Receipts
10 date for the season are G06,m3 bales, and
shipments, Cos, 2O5 bales. Spot cotton closed
firm nj an advance Of l-iGc at New York,
with futures firm; near months advanced II
20 NJ points and distant months to 3 points
New Orleans moved up l-iGc, closing firm,
aud futures went mp 10 to IL points on Oh
crop months aud points on the new crop
months. Liverpool spots closed steady aud
demand fair futures strong at an advance Of
2 points. Port receipts yesterday were i.o22
bales, against 5,Gi2 bales same day last year
n decrease OF G22 bales
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-18
renrfaI Storm.

wrruSoroS, Kas., April i7.-Iast night
during the fearful storm which ragged
throughout this section a barn was blown
10 pieces six and onc.hali miles south Of
this city. and some Of tho timbcp were
driven by the ioreoof the wind clearlhrough
tho north side Of house, one Of which
struck and fatally injured Mr.. Hacker,
who, with his family, occupied IT, Three
hour, lalor the man died. Tho accident
was peculiarly tad one. Tho family
came 10 sumner County from the West
iasl mi about starved out. When the
storm came up Hacker aroused his wife,
Who h about 10 be- confined, and four
children, and was huuying them out OF
The room, when the debris struck the
house. lie. being the las, 10 leave. was
s,,nck Inst on the threshold. The house
wasina,antly Hooded with water, and Tor an
hour the storm ragged with undated fury.
during which the woman aud ehildr, u
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-18
AInrrlnc Wind .,erm.

wrLusoroS, Kas. April lL-One Of
the mot terrific wind and rain storms
that ever visited Sumner County struck
this section last night at about IL o'clock,
lasting about an hour. In the northern
portion Of the county and In the vicinity
OF Rome, seven miles south OF this city,
Il hailed ,hcrcely and the stones are no
ported MS OF unusual size. At Rome fruit
trees were bcrcit Of branches and in many
instances totally stripped and destroyed.
Besides the damage 10 growing crops the
wind and rain created much havoc In this
city. A few buildings were blown down
aud some unrooicd. Many awnings and
small buildings were destroyed and much
damage cnsucd from flooding
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-18
Standard OF, company Get. There.

LIMA, o., April 1.-THE Standard OIL
Company today closed the deal whereby
they become the possessos Of majority
Of the stock Of the Ohio Oil Company
This gives them control OF the Lima field.
The Ohio Company is composed Of an as
ISOLATION Of producers in this field Their
leases cover IS, 900 acres. The daily pro-
duction Is 5000 barrels Of oil. A cons.d-
cradle portion Of the territory is yet unde-
yeloped. The prices paid for the stock Is
said TO range from 30 to IS cents. 9. +.
Luilin conducted the business for the
Standard Company. They have a large
force OF men engaged in enlarging the re.
finery grounds here with the intention OF
making the Solar works the greatest REIN
cry in this country.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-18

Ma. BAuKsDALE has formally an
nouncoG himself candidate for the Dem
ocratic nomination for Governor OF Misss-
sippi, and his fricnds claim with every
chance Of success In tho convention. lie
has an excellent record aud enjoys n very
cnvlablo reputation. lilo is native OF
this State and was born In Rutherford
County, whence no rcmovcdto Mississippi
when youth; entered upon journalism In
his twcniy.nrst year, aud adopted II "a q
profession, In tho meantime has been en-
gagged in farming. llcconducted the official
journal OF the State from 1854 to 1861, aud
from 1875 10 1883, and was 4 member
Of the Congress Of the Confederate States
during tho existence Of that govern
mcnt. lie served on tho platform
Committee Of the National Democratic
Conventions Of 1850, 'Gs. 20 and so; hi
was on the Democratic Electoral ticket io
the State at Large In 1870, and Presidcn
Of the State Electoral College, and he wa
Chairman Of the Democratic State TX
ccutivc Committee from 1877 TO 1870 IL
was elected to the Foriy.Eigh,h Congress
No n Democrat, receiving 1894 vote
agains, 5.lii votes for James Hill, Repul
lIcan, and was reelected 60 the Forty
/ ninth Congress, being defeated for tn
Finic,h by Gen. Hooker. the pres,n
4 member. Mai. Barksdalc Is tho be-
y known and most widely experienced (
4 the Democratic aspirants for the Goycmo
- .htn
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-18
THE MINI 1ApoLIs.sT. PAUL STRIKE
The Company Succeeds in Running a
Few Cars.

MIYvEApoLIs, MINI, April lI-Al-
though the street car company succeeded
in running some cars over most oil the
lines in the city today the strike is not by
any means over. There were several rows
between the strikers and their sympathiz-
ers and the police. The mob on Washing
ton avenue was the hardest to handle. 1t
would be scattered in one place, only to
gather In another. Between 2 and 3
o'clock the avenue was comparatively quiet,
but il did not last long. A little after 8
o'clock Bloomington avenue car going
north was boarded by number OF men;
The police were forced of. 1t gathered
Others as it proceeded, and when
1t reached IIennepin avenue 1t was
packed, many climbing on the top. The
driver became excited and the car was run
of the track several times. II was finally
started for the shops about two blocks
away. A small riot followed on its arrival
there. After some savage clubbing by an
officer, and with tho assistance OF the
Office employees, President Lowry lending
a hand, the car was housed, but moi
before, however, II was badly wreck
ed. The attempt to effect settlement
of the differences between the company
and the strikers this afternoon was a TAIL
ure. The police fear serious trouble, to
night. To guard against 1t as much n
possible Chief OF Police Bracket ordered
that no cars be run after O'Clock, which
order was obeyed.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-18

THOMAS W. DANsBY, one of the largest
planters Of Lonoke County, Ark, was yes
terday found guilty OF molesting and in
teriering with Supervisor of Election in
the performance of his duty last Novem-
ber in the United States District Court,
sitting at Little Rock. The penalty for
this o0ensc is $500 and three years i'm
prisonmcnt in the United States Peniten
tiary. This ought to be warning. 1t is
certainly n terrible example.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-18

TnE Chattanooga Tina insists that "thc
three great inland Southern towns Of the
future arc In Tennessee Chattanooga,
Memphis aud Nashville. Memphis will,
In time, pas New Orleans in the race, DO.
coming the st. Louis Of the Southern
Mississippi Valley. Chattanooga will DO
the Southern Cincinnati, which city ours
wonderfully resembles IN location, al.
yan,agcs and opportunities Nashville
will be- sort OF inland Boston, a scat Of
learning. a mart Of local aud surrounding
industry, great Wholesale city aud a SORT
Of capitalists home and haven" The
Timos Is right
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-18
nIrnr TrIcrrn,n..

PrrTsnURG, Pa.. April i7-Rivcr7 feet inches
and falling. Weather cloudy.
EVANSVILLE. Ind. April i7.--flycr ~ icot
Inches aud rising Weather clear.
WHEELING. W. Va. April i5..-iiivcf ~ feet
lnchJ- aud falling Weather clear.
CINCINNATI, o., April t7.--Rvcr2i feet slnchcs
aud rising Meathcf clear aud warm. Dcpaftedi
nnokoyo state. MomphiA
LOUISVILLE, w, April it.-uvcr Tsinr,
With ret iuchci on the iallS and iect 10
inchia In the canal Weather clear.
NEw oRLEANs. la. April tT.-wcathcr partly
cloudy aud cool Arrivals Gilmore and bafgca.
~ Louis Guiding Star, Cincinnati.
vlCKSBuRG, MlsN. April lI.-wcathcr clear
aud warm. Paved up Iron Duke and tow. Josh
Cook aud tow. city Of Cairo Arrived. city Of
Calm. She leave, at midnight for Natchez
So. LOUIS No, April iI-Rlvcr ioG feet and
rising Weather clear Arrived Spread Eagle.
Grafton. Departed ". u. cherry, Tennessee
River spread Eagle. Grafton. city Of laloh Rouge.
New ofloanA
CAIRO, m, April i1.-niyer Is feet aud rising
Weather clear and cool Arrivals New south, ~,
Louis. Granite State, Cincinnati. Cherokee, Mem.
phis, Arkansas City, r. Louis. Departed New
south faducahi Afkansas City. Natchcz, CrAniss
Safe, Memphis
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-18
THE FOREIGN WIRE.


LONDON, April l7.-Mr. Parnell has en-
coced Sir Charles Russell, Mr.. Asquith
and Mr.. Arthur Russell to conduct the
libel suit brought by him against the
Times The trial Of the case will take
place in London in the autumn. The
specific charges against the Times are that
II published fac smile OF letter dated
in April, 1887, which was falsely ascribed
10 Mr.. Parnell, and thatit publishediother
letters during the trial OF the case OF
O'Donnell VS.. Walter, among them being
the Kilmainham letter, beginning Dear
E." which the Times, subsequent 70 the
trial, called genuine. Mr.. Parnell will In
sst that the case be confined TO the subject
OF the issue OF the foregoing, and that all
questions OF political nature be excluded
from consideration.