davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-08-30

IT WA the absent-minded man who
said: II went home and lighted my
candle, but before going to bed I
thought I would smoke q cigar. /
looked everywhere for q match, but as
I could not find onaI blew out my can
die and went to bad" aWhy didn't
you take a light frossm the candle?" was
the query. Il. neSer thought of it"
was the reply.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-08-30

It's thousands of cures arc the best ad.
vertisements for DR.. Sage's Catarrh Rem
cdy.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-08-30

The present strength of the Grand
Army of the Republic is 413, 22s, an
increase of $4,000 during the past year.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-08-30

Iris no sign that : hen meditasss
harn TO her owner because she lays for
him 4
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-08-30

About 9 o'clock q snug little man, in
o dress suit and light overcoat, alighted
at the station in Short Hills. He APP
preached an old man who stood on the
platform with q lantern, and asked to
be directed to the house of Mrs.
Widgeon.
sWhat Mrs. widgeon. sirq"
II do not know. This lady lives in q
large house near the station, I am
told"
There never was but one Mrs.
Widgeon in Short Hills that I ever
heard Of, sir. That was old widdsr
Widgeon, whose's been dead nigh on to
Zen 1year. There's her house. sure
enough, that big n just beyond the
bend in the road. Her married dsugh-
.:sr lives there now. nobody
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-08-30

CnIcAoo has LIB hotels.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-08-30

took her hand, and, drawing her toward
the gate, said soothingly: "Come, my
love, come with me, and We will go
home"
@And then you will not leave me any
more"
mo, no; I shall not leave you"
@Will your other wife come there?"
"No. indeed; oh, no." said Mr.. Cad
wallader, willing to reassure her by any
means.
sYou are not really married to her,
are you, Hiram?"
Certainly not" he replied, still draw
ing her along.
sShe only thinks So"
Eyes, she only thinks So" said the I'M
happy man.
Suppose she should appear now"
said his companion, shrinking back.
aCome along, dear, I shan't let any
one harm you."
sBut what would you do?" she per-
sisted.
sid drive her away
@You would, would you," and with a
backward fling Of the veil Mrs. Cad.
wallader displayed her face, pale with
righteous indignation and drew herself
up to her full height. well, sir, /hert
she H." d
sHenriett., what does thik mean p
gasped her husband.
sIt means. al" she cried. atan in
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-28
MANCHESTER



In the u1stings Court Yesterday after
noon Judge Ingram rendered his decision
in The case of Mildly administrator
against the Richmond and DanyiIIe Rail
road Company 10 was favorable 90 the
company
The sermons of Rev !. j. Cl0ptOn to-
day will be- as follows In the morning
THE Requirements of Confirmation.
At night. "a special sermon, Lessons
from our COunlry's Centenary
ON Tuesday night Meade-Memorial
congregation will unite with the Rich
m0nd churches in Centennial service
at old ST. Johns when Bishop Ran
dolph will preach an appropriate ser
mon
Yesterday morni & a small white boy
went 10 Major Nain,rs, IN Oh ster-
field. TO collect some money. When
ON his way back with the money
in his possession BE was attacked
b, young white man whom J {
met on tue road and robbed of portion
of it, The names of the parties could
not be asccrtained at this writing, but
the authorities have the matter in hand
Messrs James l.. Roger, William J..
Jordan. Henry c.. Mhuiock, Parker
lIOwle and William Allen went 10 New
York Yesterday with he military The
last named gentleman is member of
the Howitzers, and the others belong TO
the Blues
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-28
southern stove works Company

Judge Wexford yesterday granted a
charter 10 the southern Stove W orks
Company the purposes of which is to
carry on "a general iron manufacturing
stove and foundry business
rhe capital stock is to be not less than
100000 nor more than 100000, divided
into shares of 800 each The real estate
is 10 he that which is necessary and con
venient for the purposes of iis business
not exceeding five arres The principal
office is TO bee kept in the city Of Rich.
mond The chief business is the manu-
facture of stoves and iron castings and
conducting general stove business.
The officers are President and Trea.
surer, Cannon II Fleming, of Richmond,
General Manager, William j. 10th; Sec
rotary. f. Percy 10th. Directors, Can
non IL Flcmmng. W j. 10th, +. Percy
10th. n T. Fleming, Talewell Elicit,
and ] l. - Elicit
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-28
4 rNlQlE DENICE.


Fourteen colorei operatives from the
Kinney Tobacco Nofa- OBJ the cts lcil
la.l evening for New York They gO
there % play % prominent part in ihe eN.
hihit which the Is .ney Company aiii
have i'm The Centennial trade parade.
These operative have been selected from
large number. and are ali excellent
singers and rapid tobacco .fnppei.
They win Dee dressed n "olI plantation
costume and will compose part of one
of the most unique features tNat Wi'l Dee
seen IN the parade pom doaf to Dee
drawn by eight horses. sill be crested
an old lOg cabin, covered with Virginia
wrappers. Around the cabin tobacco
plants viii Dee in prOius.0n, and when the
float passes through the streets OF New
York the Operatiyes-ten c0iOred men
and four colOred women-Vill sing old
plantation melodies. while Two little
darkeys frolic around the cabin Tie
whole thing will be- "A good reproduction
of purely Southern scene, aud while il
will cost considerable amount of money
IL will nevertheless be "a hrst class aiyer-
tlsement for an enterprising and pro-
gres-lye Richmond concern
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-28
sapidl, Removing Libby Prison.

The work OF demoli-hing Libby Prison
is progressing rapidly Tie building o.
closed 200 tourists and all others who
have no business there. The entire roof
ha, been removed. and the brck walls
on two thirds of the building have been
removed one story, leaving on that por
lion only TWO stories above ground on
iha Cary street side ] he other third of
tle building the eastern portion-is
intact as yel all bui the roof
ON Dock street temporary rough plate
forms have been erected between fhe
prison and The railroad track. ON The
track are numberoi cars As the bricks
mc thrown down from the walls they are
pitched into whcelbarroWs ard run into
The cars. where they are piled up ready
for -pOrlaiiOn.
Ar the rate the work is now going on
Libby Prison Will soon cease 90 be known
as part of Richmond
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-28
chat be hal Instructions not TO give re
portcrs any Information.
This closed the testimony.
JUDGE WITT


This closed the testimony.
JUDGE WITT
judge Witt then said. addressing him
self t0 Colonel ~pOu-NOol AS / inti
mated IA while ago. ! see nothing against
Mr. bee. and be is restored no duty. I'D,
evidence shows that The officer. of ihc
rifv uii have been negligent. grossly
negligent in the discharge OF their duty
Nr Burn. and Mr. Hall have been ncg.
.i.ent. and more than negligent. and
discharge them and desire YOU t0 bring
,heir case. t0 the attention al the grand
jury 20 which desire Colonel SPOTS.
wood bowed bis consent
Mr. Burgess the Court kept suspended
from DUTY until after am examination
had been more fully made as t0 The du
fic- 0f deputy -ergeants.
TO Mr. Garter the Court said that the
jail bad NOT been properly attended to
and the management was am injury 90
fhc public The guards 200 the jail have
nothing to do with the prisoners They
have uO authority tO touch them, nor are
they allowed tO handle % key fhcI
duty is t0 patrol thc PREMISE inside and
outside. and are there because ot the Do.
security of thc JAIL You must attend
fhe sessions of This court, which you
have too often failed 90 d0 The law
makes you. a- Sergeant of the city OF
Richmond The keeper of ihe iail. and
gou 0l one y your sworn deput.es must
always Dee ircre
Tile court tAen adjourned
Police Sergeant, Alex IOmiin-0n and
J.. D. Huicc. Judge Wit said yesterday
would still remain on duty 40 tue jail.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-28
DEED or ASSIGNMENT.
Mr.. Margaret = Tredsheim Make- as A.
.ienment Liabilities Fourteen Thou

Wr. Margaret = Tredeheim Make as A.
sienment Liahilitie. Fourteen Thou
sand Dollars.
In the Chsncery Court yesterday 20
deed of assignment was admitted Zoo
record from Mr- Margaret : Fredcheim
c0nduciinga iohbing and retailing busi-
ness of millinery and fancy goods 40 so.
lib east Broad street. to Herman Hosen-
burg. trustee All the goods ln the store
and all open ac cunts are conveyed 20
the trustee. who shall take full posses
sion of the estate ADD sell the same for
cash ai private sale or ON good credit Of
sixty days time as he shall think best.
The preferred crediors are Mis-
Fanny poticheimer. due bin payable
oa demand. for ihe amount of S2l2ji
J. s. Cannon. for legal services S2j.
Goldsmith & Blackjack. of New York, on
account, Si0s93.
There are hitv-eight creditors in the
thirl class consisting of persons In The
cities OF New York. Baltimore. Atlanta.
Niagara. Philadelphia and Springfield,
Mass Their amounts range from $500 To-
S5f3e3
Liabilities. $4,000. assets not given.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-28
MokartAcademy of Music.

Jules Grau's opera troupe opens an
engagement at the Mozau thursday
night.
The series Of opera will be given at
summer prices. and embraces an attrac.
tive reDsrtDirc The management an
nouncc for the first night Thursday
The Mascolte. Friday, The Queen Lace
Handkerchief. Saturday Madnee. II VI.
:. Pinafore, and Saturday night. Oliyelte.
The company numbers thirty-iwo, the
principal ladies are May Douglas, Jessie
llaichie. and Eta Read, and the gentle
men are Gilbert Clayton, Fred III. Frear,
II. IL. Waldo, James Carr \ : chwenke,
A. L. Arnold, Oscar Wilder, and julie
Oleezeth
Mr. Gran brings his own orchestra,
which will be united with the Mozart
orchestra
II has been decided by the manage
men' 10 adopt summer prices for the pro
duction of these operas, which are TO be
given intact, and to be fully up to prey
iOus productions
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-28
The Lates, on Reed. the Comedian.

\ good many stories are told about
how stars avoid playwrights who make
their attacks armed with huge manu-
scripts which they are always ready 10
read The following is the latest told on
Roland Reed. the councilman who will
open an engagement AT the Theatre this
week "The other day Roland Reed
lodged very persistent one from whom
he thought he made his escape Not SO.
however The crafty playwright had
watched him go TO his room, and fol-
lowed Mr. Jack, Mr. Reeds manager.
was waiting for him when some one
knocked at the door Jack opened if
and Reed recognized the voice Talk
to him outside minute" whispered
Reed TO his manager He did. and when
both entered Reed had gone Jack got
rid of the playwright, but ten minutes
later Reed made his appearance stained
with red paint from head TO heels He
had gone down newly painted fire
escape, and the dodge cost him just $50
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-28

The public schools OF Tuckahoe dis
trict closed for the session last Friday
The school in Narina township closed
the preceding week The schools i'm
Fairfield and Brookland district, will
run nine months, and will close about
June lst
The Board of Supervisors were in SEES
sion several hours yesterday, but did
nothing beyond the regular routine BUSH
ness and the approval of warrants
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-28
SALIVA MASSEY.


Death OF Woman Who Had Been Ar
rested seven Hundred Times.
4 woman. whose age did not reach
forty years and is thought to be less, but
who has been arrested within the last
fifteen years not less than seven hundred
times. died yesterday Her name was So
lima Massey. She was colored woman,
whose hue was about that of an Indian
Her residence for the many years past
was Cash Corner \ police sergeant
said Yesterday that he had known OF her
for fifteen years. She always lived in
this quarter When he first knew her
she was a girl scarcely reaching thirteen
years He told the reporter that be was
satisfied that this woman bad been actu-
ally arrested not less than seven hum
dred. and probably one thousand times
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-28

At some hour last Thursday night the
wholesale shoe store OF Messrs. Roberts
4 Co. on south Fourteenth street, was
robbed OF fine pair Of shoes. The rob
berry was effected through the rear win
dow. one thief must have stood on the
back OF another in order To reach the
window, which is eight rect above the
alley. The window Was raised and the
shoes distracted from boxes within the
reach OF man s. arm FRIDAY night the
same game was attempted, but without
had been removed from the window.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-28

ON the 30ih of this month, at the
Young Mems Christian Association
hail. "A concert will Dee given by Mrs. Dr..
l.. T. Robinson for the benefit of the
Monumental Church This concert
promises 10 be quite an event. A beyy
OF society young ladies, in number
about forty. will sing several operate
choruses. and Mrs Harriet English, of
Washington. Mr. Charles ii. Read.
Dr.. Mr. Moses Stein, Mis- Nellie
Rogers. and Miss Hattie Banken.hip.
will render solos The concert Will be
entirely vocal. but the voices will BE ac-
companied by carelully-selected or
Chestra
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-28

The talented BOYS of the Randolph
Literary Society will score another sue
cess on Friday night, in mock trial, in
the Young Mems Christian Association
Hall The entertainment will not be less
interesting than those which this well.
known society has given heretofore. No
admission is charged.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-28

of Mount Carmel Baptist Church. Of
Henrico county, the lot on the continue
ton Of ST. James street. fronting 100
feet on a cross street, and fronting 33
feet ON 81 Iames nrice mid S32i
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-28
RING. RING. EASTER BELLS.


Monumental sunday school Cee brstiou
This evening ihe annual meeting of
the Monumental sunday school will le
held, and 10 promises io De one of special
interest. The design this year will be am
Eas,sr 5sN, made with flowers. and the
service will be IN keeping with the sea-
son. The new rector lDr Carmichael
OF ST. Pauls will deliver An address, and
Dr. Newton will be assisted by clergy
man from Connecticut The singing Will
be spirited and the floral offerings very
beautiful. 4 report Of the sunday schocl
viii be made by Mr. Robert ii Fisher,
superintendent. under whose care the
celebration will be conducted
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-28

The Circuit Court was engaged yes
terday in the hearing OF coupon suits.
In each instance judgment was given
in favor vi the Commonwealth.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-28

That hacking cough can De- -o Qn'.
cured By ~hilohs Cure Ne ua
OWEN- s. MINOR DH. iU
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-28

Mr. r. R Noel, of The Dnpoth. stated
that at II o'clock Monday hight he heard
a rumor that TWO prisoners had escaped.
he went 90 the JAN ana met gentleman.
There vas another one sitting in thc
ward. Did not know either Tie stated
90 the gentleman be met iAat hc came to
learn about Che two prisoners Who had
escaped They told u.m THAT they aid
not know of any escape 40 midnight
and 1890 \. VI called them mp through
the phone. and they siili said that they
had not heard of amy one escaping
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-11-07
A Shooting Scrape

While some Democrats We're celebra-
ting their victory in Petersburg on Tues
day night they made demonstration in
front of Gen. Mahone's residence, shoot
ing off fire-crackers and sky-rockets.
The General, thinking that shooting
was being done on his premises, came
out in the yard and warned the party
off The demonstration continuing,
several gun shots were fired off, one of
which wounded Mr.. Herbert Harrison.
The General was seen with Il gun in his
hand, but denied having fired it off He
hearing evidence, was held for further
examination into the matter, bail being
offered and accepted.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-11-07
Other State S.

The election in Maryland on the 9Th
resulted in the Democrats carrying the
State by about 10000 and the City OF
Baltimore by 1000 for municipal officers.
The Democrats have the Legislature by
a decreased majority.
James f. Campbell. the Democratic
candidate for Governor OF Ohio, carried
Hamilton county, in which Cincinnati
is situated. by nearly 5000 majority over
Governor Foraker, his Republican OPP
ponent. leaving Mr.. Campbell 12,O00 to
gain in the State to secure his election.
The returns from New York indicate
that the Tammany Hall ticket was
elected over the fusion Of countylte and
Republican candidates by shout $1,000
majority The Democratic State ticket
is elected by 10000. the majority in the
city being about &C, 900. The Democrats
carried Brooklyn.
The Australian ballot system was put
in practice for the first time in Massa-
chusetts and gave great satisfaction.
The indications are that the Republi-
cans elected their candidate for Gov
ernor.
Hon. Leon Albeit, the Democratic
candidate for Governor III New Jersey,
WAS elected.
The Republicans of Pennsylvania
elected their candidate for State Treas
llrer.
4 Democratic victory was indicated
In Chicago. that party capturing the
board of county commissioners. The
contest for the membership, in which
the most interest centered, was very
close.
The returns in Iowa show Democratic
gains, though the Republican ticket
was elected
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-11-07
The I'd District.

The remarkable result of the election
in the I'd Congressional district, will at
tract attention. In 1888, in the election
: for President. Harrison received 5000
majority On Tuesday last Mckinney
for Governor. was given 3,000-a protest
Of Q, 200 against Malone and Mahont ism.
: This district is represented by Hon Geo
Il. BOwden, who received about 5000
majority year ago, and who acted as
Gen Mahone's substituted chairman of
the State Committee while Malone was
out campaigning. The result shows, as
is shown all over the State, that the col:
ored man dare to do what they believe
to be right, and are not afraid TO declare
their repugnance to a system or poll
ties that is in conflict with every inter
est and every principle of the Republican
party.
We predicted over Il month ago that
Malone would not carry a single con
gressional district. unless it was the 4th
and we doubted whether he could get
that, and that the majority against him
WOulQ lie at least ou.UDU III the we
do not think the result. when fully known
will vary very much from this lie will
show that the ''kickers were a few more
than Malone could count on his fingers
Had it been determined and published
that Nah one could not eoHtrof Federal
patronage and that the National Com
mittee would hold hands off in this CON
test, Malone would not have received
%, 000vote in the entire State. And yet
this man has assumed to be the Repub-
lican party of Virginia, and has de-
lnded IL great many good men into the
same belief. With all this influence and
assistance thrown in his favor. and the
further fact that the Republicans have at
least fair fighting chance for ma iority
of the voter in the State, Yet we have the
result of 30, 600 against him.
That is a lesson of pregnant meaning
and iustfies all that has been said and
written against his self-decared nomi-
nation for Governor of Virginia.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-11-07
THE DEMOCRATIC DELUGB J.!
State Returns.

Richmond gives Mckinney 5,346 ma
jority, against 1898 for Cleveland in
1SSS-gain Of 3,40S
Wythe county goes for Mckinney by
3O0-a gain of 4Sl on 1888.
fredericksburg goes for Mckinney lla.
Rockingham gives Mckinney $40 ma
jority-a gain on 1888 of 1000, Harms
berger and Blakemore, Democrats, elect
ed to the Legislature by 800 majority
Port Republic, Hon. j. T. Lewis pre-
cinct, which Malone declared he could
carry. gives Mckinney ii majority OF ~
gain on vote of 1888 of 104
Page goes Democratic by 40 majority.
Malone ties claimed Page by $50.
Petersburg goes Democratic by 45o
majority, electing two members of the
Legislatures gain of 1000
Bath county gives Mckinney 1875 MAJ
ority and Byrd, Democrat is elected
from the district of Allegheny, Bath
and HighIand-a Demo -cratic gain.
Shenandoah county gives Mckinney
40 maiority--a gain of several hundred.
Roanoke City gives $50 majority, a
gain of 40S on 1888. Roanoke county
gives Democratic majority of several
hundred.
Rockbridge gives Mckinney about 45C
maiority-a gain OF nearly 600 on the
vote of 1888.
All through the Southwest the returns
show steady Democratic gains. 1t was
in that section and the Valley where
Malone claimed he would largely gain,
but like in all other portions of the State
his losses are heavy.
Allegheny gives Mckinney 60 majori
ty-a gain of over $50.
Culpeper gives Democratic majority
of 600-gain of about 400.
Rappahannook 700 for Mckinney
gain of 200.
Lynchburg gives 500 majority gain OF
600.
Fauquier gives Mckinney 1,40o ma
jority-gain of J25.
Amherst gives about 600 majority fol
Mckinney-a gain of several hundred,
Nelson, Democratic by $50
THE returns are not complete from the
State, and as we will give next week the
official vote it is not necessary to summa
rize further. What we have given is tC
show the drift of the current.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-11-07
Capt. Geo. A. Ainslie died in Rich
mond on the At inst

Capt. Geo. A. Ainslie died in Rich
mond on the 4th inst.
John e. Coffman, one of the best
known citizens Of Shenandoah county.
died last week, aged 81 years.
Rev. Oscar f. Bunting, of Harrison
burg. has accepted call to the rector
ship of an Episcopal Church at Trenton.
N j.
Mrs. Sarah Bushong, of Shenandoah
county, died Thursday last She lacked
but thirteen days of being ninety-twC
years old.
A large vein of white marble has been
discovered at Big Spring, Montgomery
county. 1t has been found 600 to SOC
feet in length, and runs under Roanoke
river on the south. and into the noun
tains ON the north.
At Patterson. n j., Thursday, sixteen
workmen were buried beneath the ruins
of large brick dwelling, which they
We're building there. At two o'clock the
walls fell in, and every one employed
about the place was more or less in ured.
1t is said that the visit of Count kal-
noky to Prince Bismarck and Emperor
Williams visit to Italy are intended to
strengthen the peace of Europe The
Emperor's visit will encourage the Sui
tan to peacefully develop the economic
forces of Turkey.