davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1889-05-09
WELLINGTON.

On Wednesday, May 15, from to p. m., the Ladies Aid Society of Moose Meadow will serve "back woods supper at the church, to be followed by literary and musical entertainment given largely by young people of Stafford Springs. There will also be an auction sale of a beautiful thick comfortable, which, as the summer months are just upon us, and some pro tection will be needed from the heat, will doubtless prove an exciting contest. En tire proceeds go toward repair of the church. Should the 18th prove stormy there will be postponem ent until the Friday following. **
 (Correspondence)
 It was warm last Monday. The ther. mometer stood at 90.
 Nelson Whitford had another slight paralytic shock recently, the third within the past two years.
 The Congregational ladies hold theil monthly sociable in the chapel thls after noon and evening. An attractive program has been arranged for literary entertain ment. |
 Mrs. Eliza Pratt was so far recovered as to be taken to Providence this morn ing. She was accompanied by her hus- band, Miss Ida Wilson and Charlie liar. Woou, WHO VIII r0maIu WlCn tue Iamlly. :. Dr. Johnson attended Mrs. Pratt as far as Willimantic. Charlie has job under the city government.
 -J. J. Himeller has bay window af- fixed to his house.
 Mrs. Diantha Essex and daughters have tenement in Widow Edgerton's s house, at the depot.
 Grass looks we'll now, but there's somehow belief that the crop of hay will not be so heavy as for the past two or three seasons.
 An interesting and valuable souvenier of the great centennial celebration of Wash ington's inauguration will be Harper's Weekly, No 1890, published May 9th. It is 8 mammoth number of 32 pages, con- taining superb illustrations of the naval, military, and industrial parades, presidents s landing, ball, banquet. Everybody should have copy. Address orders to Harper Brothers, Franklin Square, New York City.
 .-E. A. Morse has sold his place near Daleville to Wm. McVeigh.
 MT. Lyon and family has moved into one of Albert Sharp's houses.
 Trad Edwards, as he periodically pass es through town as 8 cracker salesman, seems as sprightly as he did forty years 0O0
The Press., 1889-05-09

D. E. Whiton, and who has carried on the machine shop vacated by the latter's re- moval to New London, this week removes his residence and tools to New London, and resumes his old position with MT. Whiton. We are sorry to lose MT. Lufer from Stafford
The Press., 1889-05-09
mANSFIELU.

Samuel e. Dunham, aged 77 years, died on the 3d inst, and was buried on Sunday from the home where he was born. Uriel Lodge, No. A, F.. A. M., of which deceased was g member, conducted the funeral.
The Press., 1889-05-09
ELLINGTON.
Square Pond Correspondence.)

'z Square Pond CorrespOndence.)
 The following quotation from the new History of Holland County" will be oi interest to many of your readers. It is about Rev. Nathaniel B. Mills, the first minister, who preached regularly here, and, think, in Holland: "He was born in Delaware in 1766, and joined the Balti- more conference in 1787. Living to a good old age, he was zealous christian worker. He preached on the last Sabbath of life from Judges 531. On the Thurs day following he led in family devotion, and before the day closed he died triumph. antly. He was true man of God, sound and practical as preacher.
 It was very pleasing to see two or three at the Methodist church last Sunday. whose recent absence we have regretted.
 Elder Smith at the Advent church preached with much unction. Elder Bug bee is to preach there next Sunday.
 William Kibbe has contracted to carry the mail between here and your borough after July 1st. We prophecy success in his undertaking, By the way, we learn that he has just received little male-a fine babe, born the 3d inst.
 --Messrs. Willis and Baker, our ener- getic roadmen, are already eliciting praise as menders of our ways.
 MT. Butler has moved from Stafford to his place just east of Newell Hill.
The Press., 1889-05-09
WHAT IS GOOD TASTE ]?

N pretty hard question to the  cutting
  is in nour of costing gfm$3 to
The Press., 1889-05-09
TOLLAND De

".t. ICOrreSpOndepce.J
 A fire started in the Belt shop last Saturday afternoon, but was extinguished before much damage was done to the prem ises. One of the employees, 0. V. Hine, was severely burned on one hand in his endeavors to put out the fire, and will be several days on vacation.
 Mrs. E. Bryan of Westfield is visiting her mother, Mrs. Cole.
 Mrs. Ada Taylor, Belleville, N. J., is at her fathers, l.. G. Winter.
 Harry Hawkins is at home for while,
 Holland seems very quiet this spring, but warm weather will doubtless bring many visitors to its pleasant shade and pure air.
 -Chas. F. Underwood is in Paris, at the exposition, on business connected with the Underwood Mfg Go.
The Press., 1889-05-09
WALES

(O0RREsPONDENCE.l
 William Hines left last week for Min nesota, where he expects to enter into business with his brother.
 -Dr. FEW. Royce is home from Yer mont on 8 vacation of few weeks.
 Postmaster Lyon has been very sick for g few days. He was threatened with pneumonia, but is on the gain slowly. Severe colds are prevalent throughout town, almost every one being a victim. and some persons having to be under the doctors care.
 -G. l.. Jenks, the Monson clothier, has opened branch store in Royce's hall for a few days.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-19
ANlRATE GEORGIAN

Nant- Negroes Expelled from the state.
NEW YORK. September lo.-A press
sneci.l from Atlanta, Ca. says Stla-
tor Gibbs spoke yesterday in the eSi--
lature in favor OF forcing the negroes
to leave the State. lie referred 10 the
whole race as vagabonds, 'Emanci-
mated. he said. THE negro be-
comes useless and dominant, and
lapses into barborous soodoolsm.
Tie lives and the honor al
the Southern women are IN constant
danger at the hands Of the slanderers.
The time will come before long when
the white people of the State VIII rise
a. one man aud demand She Punishment
or determination Of the race. ! APP
prove of the whipping OF the negroes al
Eas, Point. When white men ,iiike iof
their home and iirc5ide ! am with them
every time. The time has come when
the whites must stand up and defend
themselves and their families. There ls
not room enough i'm this country Ion
both the negro and the Yankee. The
negroes are always a. the call oi the
carpet .bagger. | want TO see tins STATE
At least. rld Of the whole race.
The vote on the question was ne
and the president gave bis vote agains
Gibbs.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-19
BEYOND THE SEA.
CABLE NEWS FROM OTHER LANDS
THAN OURS.

The pnpe Accused ot Inconsistency In the
French Priest Exclusion Cases-tom-
- plants OF Lawie~~nes- Against the Lon
don DocImen-trenchmen Cheer K"s-'"'
LONDON, September ls.-The state
ment made by the Rome correspondent
Of the Chronicle, and confirmed by
other press representatives. at the Italian
Icqpital. that the Pope had solemnly ana
vigorously protested against the action
Of the French Minister OF Justice in ex-
cluding the French clergy from partici-
mating in the coming general elections
tn tho extent of influencing suiffages,
hes aroused a good deal of comment
which is generally regarded as the Vat
leans refusal to admit that sauce Tor
the goose may serve for he gander.
Concerning the protest of Ills Hoii-
pess. prominent politician. himself
Catholic. said last evening: "Of course
The Vltican has everything to gain and
nothing to lose in France, whereas. IN
America. where the Priest McGlynn
aud others of his calling and faith
we're prohibited from active political
work the conditions are reversed.
Still the number of persons IN TINS
country and on TIE continent who are
unable or unwilling TO reconcile the
two cases is very large and growing
and the conviction is strengthening tha'
the position taken by the POntiit IN as
scrtino the political rights Of the French
clergy mustccrtainly weaken the prom
iso- from which the conclusion OF Mr..
NcGlynn's 5 culpabiIity WAS deducted.
The foregoing expression OF OPINION
reflects the sentiments of many others
Of the .aith. leading them to regret
that their spiritual leaders should have
Voluntarily placed themselves in false
position, especially when no good re-
sulis can be fOreseOn from any poin'
Of view whatever.
THE DOCK COMPANIES APPEAL TO TIL
MAYOR AND CARDINAL MANNING.
LONDON. September IS The direction
/ Of the dOck companies have sent pro
/ test To Cardinal Manning and the Lore
Navor. pointing out the cases OF VIo
/ lence on the part OF the strikers slnc'
the agreement for the settlement OF th'
strike was arrived at. and stating that
number of the men are refusing 10 suo
NIT 10 the terms of the agreement. Tn
directors ask the Cardinal and the Lore
Navor to Use their influence in the IN
tercsts of peace.
FRENCHMEN CHEER RUSSIA.
PARIS September ls.-Upon the IN
vitation of the society Of French eng
neers. 80 Russian. Spanish, Portuguese
Brazilian aud Cmlan engineers vlslte
the EiiIel tower to-day, wherein elab
orrte luncheon was partaken OF. an
speeches made. VI. Eiifel toast
ed the soyereigns of the VI
rious countries represented. ]. al
said. IN especial sympathy draws 4
toward Russia. We applaud Russia
work i'm the civilization of Asia. whic
p the railway built by Genera
AunckenoG has borne 80 lara
o. part in promoting. NJ. kanszot
/ RESPONDING for the Russians. receive
! au ovation. cries of Nive La Russia.
, and "Viye La France mingling
q tine cheering. n. Kantzoh. IN Il
course of his response, declared tn
. Russian science owed its chief inspir
u0n tO France.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-19
LEGISLATIVE NOMINATIONS.

Candidates selected for the senate and
House.
IvANHOE, VA, VIA FREDERICKSBURG,
VA. September 1S-l Special The
Democrats Of Richmond and Lancaster
counties held a convention here to-day
and nominated DR.. j. f. Garland, of
Richmond county, by acclamatlon AS a
candidate 10 represent the above coun-
ties in the House of Delegates.
TWENTY THIRD SENATORIAL DISTRICT
PATRICK coUNTY's NOMINEE FOR THE
HOUSE.
DANvILLE. va. September Is
lSpecial. The Democrats of the Sena-
torial district. composed OF the counties
of Henry and Patrick. held a conven-
ton at Stuart to-day. Mr.. Herbert t.
Peters. of Henry, was nominated by ac-
clamation for the Senate
Nr. Green DeHart was nominated
for the House Of Delegates to represent
Patrick county. These are considered
unusually strong nominations.
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATION II WISE.
INxcHBuRG. September Is Special
w. T. Miller has been nominated as
the Democratic candidate for the House
of Delegates from Wise county. 1t Is
considered a popular nomination.
Mr.. BAsiL b. GORDON FOR THE SENATE
COLONEL GIBSON FOR THE HOUSE.
CUIPFPER. VA, September lo.-lSpe-
c,sl l-B. Il. Gordon. of Rappahannock
comfy. received the nomination ny
] a.. a SanafA
Colonel j. Catlett Gibson received
bv acclamation, the nomination ior 'he
/ House. IL, ,ora ,o
day. ,ro,n
FREDERICKSBURG. September ls.-
r.,.eci,l For The House OF Deleeate'
Y, - aid that Mr.. j. L. Mason, OF klpt
ceorce. will be nominated by the De
,,ocrets rs the candidate for that county
and Stafford.
DIR. D. r. BOSTON FROM fLUvANNA'
PALMYRA, September l7.-Delegate'
e.rro tho various precincts OF TIM
.nmntv met at Palmyra to-day to nomi
- = Democratic candidate 10 repre-
.ent Fluvanua in the next Ueneiai AS As
snohlv. DIR. ID. II. Boston aud Or: II
~ Anderson we're placed IN nomina
lion. Dr. Boston was nominated by
vote of 80 TO IL. His nomination W"
then made unanimous 80,
." The party in this county is IN goo
i1 IN and we will elect our candl
date by 300 majority. ,ho;
'SI Jhe Republicans will nominate the'
candidate next Monday court day.
,,p. FRANK HUME FOR ALEXANDRIA CIT
AND COUNTY.
ALEXANDRIA, September le.-lop,
o;s1 The city and county Democrat
delegated dele 10 nominate a candlaIIe 9lona Hon. \.
! the Legislature met IN .nv " oPvi" ~ sm,,i
'n's u ,i;s civ. was called ta the char
oI ond M Mr.. NJ NJ. +. Vincent was chosen ss e
'a,ary' anr After some routine matte m
. ,v ,se,e disposed Of. Mr.. John /; oween'
nc minated MIR. Frank '"'"'
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-19
BRiEF TELEGRAMS.

IeoN MOUNTAIN. MICH. September
tS.-Suow fell here yesterday alter
noon.
CHICAGO. September ls.-It is claimed
that SlO.0 900. 600 is already pledged as a
guarantee fund for the Worlds Far
for Chicago.
ATLANTA. GA. September lS.-Cecil
Gabbett. general manager Of the West
ern Alabama Railroad. has been ap-
pointed general manager of the Cen
trail Railroad rice Belknap, who goes to
Mexico.
SAN FRANCISCO. September ls.-Col'
George Flournoy. a well-known law
yer of this city. an ex Confederate OF
fcer. aud at one time AttOrney-Gen
eral of Texas, died here to-day.
NEW YORK, September lS.-Nanou'
amendments To the constitution were
discussed az The CIgar-makers Con
yention to-day. 4 number OF resolu
tions were presented AMI referred
among them one requesting the repea
OF the internal revenue tax on cigars
/ Tonight the delegates were tendered
/ banquet and reception.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-19
BIG DAY AT LEXINGTON.
Grand Gathering of the Clans-rhc Late
Colonial william Allan.

Grand Gathering Of the Clans-rhc Late
Colonial william Allan.
LEXINGTON. VA. September ls.- Spe-
cal. between three andsfour hundred
sturdy yeOmen, including fifty or more
Mahoneites and Republicans. and nice
company Of laGies gathered at Browns
burg to-day TO hear Hon. John L. Har-
ris. Long John, Of the Valley" but
pressing business in the Court of APP
peals at Staunton. prevented hm from
opening the campaign in ROckbridge, ~
had been arranged. However. Mr.. T..
p. Jones, candidate for the Senate
against Mahone's Bote,eurt can
didate, f. J. McCulloch, opened
in an admirable speech Of more
than an hour, aud what he failed
to charge to the rascality of
Malone and his followers was
of no special moment. His address
was grand indictment against
Malone; and his well-studied plans TO
enslave the whites Of Virginia. and
make them the mere creatures OF his
personal rule. He concluded with "a
singing rebuke TO his opponent.
who, until very recently, was an
avowed Democrat. but for the price
of Office showed himself devoid of any
claim to principle. but has turned his
coat. and now is bound hand and foot
to Malone. Mr.. Greenlee Letcher, the
Young Democratic candidate for the
Legislature. fired second gun in the
great fight just begun. and bis review
of MahOneism and Malone showed an
ability and fund Of information, politi-
callv. that surprised those who best
know him. His first effort showed him
to be the right man fJr the place. with
the capacity to cope with Mahone
sharpest and best informed followers.
Mr.. NJ. w. Paxton followed Letcher
and left nothing Inside TO criminate the
VIRGINIA outcast. IL was grand day
for the Democracy, The speakers FOL
lowed up the fight at Decatur tonight.
Colonel William Allan, who died at
McDonough. Maryland, last night. mar
ried daughter of Colonel j. I. l.. Pres
ton, Of this place, trustee OF the wash
ingto and Lee University. lie at one
time held the chair OF applied mathe-
MATES at Washington College from lob0
to 1874. He was under Lee as Lieu
tenant Colonel OF the second corps OF
the army of Northern Virginia. Pro-
fessor ). I. Moreland of the faculty OF
Washington and Lee University left to-
dav as a representative at his funerai
Thursday evening, at McDcnough.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-19

the county. The name called forth
prolonged applause. Mr.. Sweeney
continued in a short speech eulo-
CYSTIC OF Mr.. Hume. both as SOL
der, a successful business man. a
staunch friend and one well capable Of
looking to the interests Of the people OF
Richmond.
Mr.. Harry Strauss seconded the nom
inaton of Mr.. Hume, as did several
others, and the chairman rose aud said
that he was instructed TO cast the unan-
imous vote of the body for this gentle.
man, ard that Mr.. Hume was nomina-
ted by acclamation. amid applause.
A committee escorted Mr.. Hume to
the stage, and he thanked the conven-
tion for the honor and pledged hi:
whole soul TO the party's interests.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-19
STAFFORD COUNTY.



FREDERICKSBURG, VA. September -.
lSnecial. Ito day was Stafford County
Court dav. No business Of importance
was transacted. Owing TO the ireshet
in the rivers and creeks the attendance
of people at court was small
Ma sior j. Hoge TYLER. Colonel Il. HUB
hard and Mr.. w. 5. Lurty were on hama
in the interest of tneirrespectivepartles
Inf a Joint discussion could not be ar
ranged between the stumpers, ana
therefore the shots were single-handed'
The speeches were well received.
II is evident that the sentiment oil The
crowd was with the Democrats.
The nomination of W. y: Little IT,
Of this city. was received with tht
warmest feeling. The general impres
sion is that the Democratic vote II
Stafford will gain considerable ground
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-19
LYNCHBURG LOCALS.



LYNcHBURG, VA. September b
Especial United States Court for the
Western district, Judge Paul presiding
commenced its session here yesterday.
The city is full Of new Federal officers,
from Marshal Watts and Attorney
Craig. down to any number Of their
subalterns. As under the Republican
reqime of Hayes and Judge Rives, the
whole business of the court seems TO be
occupied with petty cases OF moon
shine offenses from Southwest coun-
ties. greatly to the annoyance and e4-
pense of plain people.
Judge Bond, of Baltimore. Is here.
and Will be on the bench tomorrow tc
try several cases connected with coupon
and railroad suits. The criminal cases
have been continued TO the next term
because of Colonel Mckinney neces'
sary absence.
Governor Fitzhugh Lee has accepted
an invitation TO be present at th'
Lyuchburg Agricultural and Mechanl
cal Fair, commencing the oth OF DC
| tgIpr
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-19
4 Letter from Rev. j. Il. Hawthorne Z"
Atlanta, Ga.

4 Letter from Rev. J. u. Hawthorne "i
Atlanta, Ga.
II gives me real pleasure to say word
medicine which believe Is destined
10 be a great blessing TO the afflicted
everywhere. Ii is not the cunning de-
vice of a Qudck but the discovery OF a
scientist. IL is the result OF many years
of research and experiment by an emf
nent specialist. Thousands OF my
southern friends know what sufferer
from Catarrh have been.
six months ago. by the device OF my
ph,sician. gave up thu pastorate.
nave used two bottles Of king koyal
/ Gsrmetuer. and while | cannot say
that I am completely cured. do aiiirm
that il has 80 lar reliered me. exPe
rience no pain nor discomfort.
| feel il TO be my duty TO say also tha
the effects Of this remedy upon my
wife have been even more signai ane
wonderful. She has been almost lie
ioug invalid from nervous headache
neuralgia aud rheumatism. ln aperiot
of thirty wears she has scarcely had
days exemption from pain. She ma
been UrlLH ttlilttl't "DD'~ ~
months. y more complete transIorma
ton have never witnessed. Ever,
symptom OF disease has disappeared
She appears 10 be twenty years younger
and i happy aud playful as a health
child. We have persuaded many o
our afflicted friends 10 take the med
cine and the testimony OF all OF thei
is that II is a great remedy.
j. b. HAWTHORNE.
; atlanta, Ga. July 18th, 1889.
DR.. Kings Royal Germetuer Is no.
a nut up in concentrated form for col
Z venience in shipping in eight ounce DO
ties. One bottle added to seven and
half pints Of water will make gallo
of Royal Germetuer. \ wine'2 iassf'
g a dose. A teaspooafm in wine'glas
!. ful of water is a dose of the concel
J. trated.
l. P.ice, $3.50 per bottle.
Q OWENS & MINOR DRUG COMPANY.
e Oppo. Postoliice, Richmond, Va.
adv
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-19
BRUTAL MURDER.

, Man Fatally stabbed for Talking to
Lady.
NEW YORK, September ls.-A special
from Evergreen Ala. says: c. &. Bor-
den. highly respected young man Of
Andalusia. Coyington county, was
stabbed through the heart and killed
Monday night in the aisle Of the Camp
bellite Church by John Endsley, a
sailor. who has been working at one OF
the mills near the town. Borden was
standing conversing with young lady
who had refused the company OF Ends
lev. aud as Borden turned % walk out
of the church. Endsley drew a large
knife and plunged II into his heart. the
blood scattering on dozen ladies u
more. Rndsley escaped.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-19
NORTH STATE NEWS.

Handsome Union Depot at Ealeigh-Irain
Hobber. ConNicted-city Bonds sold.
RALEIGH. y. e., September lo.-lSpe-
cial The directors of the Raleigh and
Faston Railroad met hore to-day and
decided to accept the proposition OF the
directors of the North Carolina Rail
road. made yesterday. to build a union
depot here. The new building ls to cost
$50 900. and will be an elegant struct-
ure.
Three train robbers. who waylald a
train ON the Carolina Central Railroad
were convicted to-day at Monroe. Two
were sentenced to ten years in the penn
teuiiary and one TO eight years.
The city of Raleigh to-day sold
sJD. 600 of improvement bonds to Gus
tayus Ober. of Baltimore, at 1861.