davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-20

ing with the principle beyond certain
point.
The margin Of Republican majority
in the House is too slim 10 justify any
trickery. and since we no longer have
Carlisle to Aaunt the flag that he never
carried in the war it locke quito plain
that the House Of Representatives
with small margin Of Republican
ma jority, cannot attempt any radical
measures.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-20

SENATOR QUAY, chairman of the Re-
publican National Committee, is cred.
tied with having invented altogether
the newest thing that has been added
to the political machinery of this coun.
try in many years. 1t is sort of pc.
litical sinking fund 10 meet future calls
upon the party treasury. Pittsburg
Times.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-20

felonious assault on Mary Ann Quinn.
little white girl IN Chesterfield. some
time ago. made desperate attempt on
Monday night TO escape from the county
Jail by digging his way out throu b be
wall with heavy piece Of wood. TINS
is the second or third time that Walker
has attempted 10 make his escape.
THE New York eini says. The Hon.
William Malone is Offering ihe VIZ
ginia negroes seventy Eve cents day
To hunt up negro voters. Even &C that
comparatively low rate. the negro vote
doubtless will be thoroughly hunieu
But will it be caught. and n 30 is eau ht
will IL be caugh. by Sweet Billy VA.
hone Il is nor always the owner OIL
the gun that gets the bird, saith the
provesb,
PEOPLE from tine Valley Of Virginia
saws that ex-senator kiddleberger IS OPP
position to General Malone Is hurting
the General considerably. and chat from
present appearances that section Of tue
State will. at the coming election. re-
gain IFS old appeilauon. The Tenth
Legion of Virginia Democracy.
REV. L. r. NmBcURNE. pastor Of
Luray Baptist Church has teudetet ha
resignation as pastor OF that church. 20
take effect on the lst OF October next.
he having accepted call 20 the Rock
willie and GAINESVILLE Baptist churches
IN Maryland.
PATENTS were issued Tuesday i'm
Washington TO j. *. Birmingham. as
signOr 20 A. 4. Station. Lexington, corn
and fertilizer dropper Kent II. Car
per. assign0r % Carper Shank Cond e.
tor Company. Salem clurn Beverley
r. Dudley and \. r. Cosby, Richmond,
indicator for barber shop.
TIE Seventh Annual Virginia Con-
venu0n of the Moman's Christian
Temperance Union will be held il che
Baptist and VI. T.. Church South il
Harrisonburg on Tuesday Wednesday
and Thursday. tie lst 2d and 81 OF
October.
IT IS mentioned as one of il, eVi.
deuces of che continued growth 9nd
business prosperity oi Lufay that there
is not single vacant dwoihurnoua'
for rent in the town. and there are bot
enough TO supply che demand.
IT is proposed in the State Democratic
Headquarters at Alexandria OBJ establish
an office 900 Baltimore. where Virginia
voters may bee looked ou. for. fe-.s-
tered and furnished with transp.ria.
ton TO vote &c the coming c.e.uon.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-20

YESTERDAY the Senate Irrigation
Committee disbanded at Cheyenne
Wyo. Irrigation is all right. but one
may have too much OF good thing
The Senators will be glad to get once
more where social blessings are less
restricted than amid the arid wastes Of
the West, and where other remedies
besides irrigation are available.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-20
roIIlIe. b. Lanea.ler counly.

I'"AA'Nl 't+'tNttNN "a TIC Atttt'efi
HEATHsvu-LE. VA. September IT,
The Hon. James l.. Gordon, of Abe
marie, spoke to the people Of Lancaster
county at Lancaster Courthouse yes
terday. il being court day. a good
crowd was ia Attendance and received
him with vociferous cheers. His ar
raignment OF Malone and his coz
borts was most scathing and called
called forth repeated applause. III.
tribute to Phil. Mckinney and hi.
supporters was glowing and heart-stir-
ring. OLD Lancaster will do her part
well in this campaign. Judging from the
enthusiasm manifested on yesterday.
The Republicans OF Northumberland
and Westmoreland counties were 10
have held their convention at a village
IA this county 10 nominate a candidate
for the Legislature, on Saturday, the
ith inst but did not. and have no y
postponed the convention until the
9TH Of October.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-20

IT will be curious 10 see the Northern
criticisms on the proposition in th'
Georgia Legislature to drive out th,
negro.
The vote was tie, and the speaker
put the proposition on the fence, but
the point of this is that the rapid mind
Of the country is approaching the ina
settlement Of the race question, which
is that the inferior race must take il:
inferior place.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-20

TIE Malone politics means business
aud personal power. The only good
men that Mahone ever had with him
have left him.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-20

THE man in Canada buys his shoes
and socks and hat and coat and vest
and undershlrt for one-half what the
citizens of the United States pay for
those articles.
Why?
Because the monopolists who make
the goods fox our market keep the for
eign goods out.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-20

NORFOLK hND WfarER. sAfL
TWO DAILY THtltt TO npHfHfV
TWO DAILY IitIAs fO lIA.I.f ..
SCHEDULE fN flftfi NAf 40. l
llAt f RICHMOND.
go A. 81. Daily. tlq i.'Imoli ari Pee.
railroad. ifafo. Iei.r0..f
A. e. daily. arrive Norfolk If.
Pa.
.ot0A.w. nsi5. RIA Richmond arf H...-
railroad. Arrive 1f i.'r.f
"A. ~. so. 3 leaves f.f0r0
= " Tor Form l'.r. i..
Roanoke. Bristol. hUOff
points South nri N'.f. LHlI.lI
COACH TO NADIO.D.
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railroad Arrives af .0H
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ho+8 Pullman Sleeper IFn..I.rr Ir
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The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-20
CHE Dailp Gimes.
PUBLISHED ny THE TIMES COMPANY
OFFICE: eoi EAST, MAIN STREET
RICHMOND. VA.
THE DAILY TINES.
CITY DELIVERY.

CITY DELIVERY.
Delivered IN any part OF the CITY and Man
chester 3, carriers at IL cents per week.
Persons desiring the TIMES denvered al
their homes can secure II by postal card re-
quest or order through telephone No. bss
when delivery is irregular immediate com
plant should he made to the office. The al
dress may be changed as desired. If care be
taken In all cases 10 mention the old and
new address.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-20

CAPTAIN JAMES TOSH. Of Petersburg.
was in the city yesterday. We take
pleasure TO recall the gallant Peters
burger to the remembrance Of the Uni
versity students of 1861, when he and
Ned Hutter, both graduates of the V.
NJ. l., were the two captains OF the Uni
versity Battalion, that with the Month
cello Guards and the Imboden Battery
and the Culpeper Minute Men captured
Harper's Ferry on the 10Th Of April 1861
The University corps could drill a.
we'll as any corps, and when the four
thousand troops that suddenly gather
ed at uarper's Ferry went on parade the
boys made the best show that was
seen. Or. George Ross was the firSi
lieutenant Of the Southern Guard,
and Tosh was captain Of the Sons Of
Liberty
Bob Lee and Henry Lee. and Colonel
William Tabb, Colonel Shields, Ellis
Munford, Sam. Pulliam, and many
another well known Confederate learn
ed their first lessons in the University
Battalion that fred the first guns foI
Virginia in the great civil war.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-20

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The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-20

MACBETH says, Il am tied to = stake. :
Aud that is just Mahone's position.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-20

MOVEMENTS OF THE GULF STORM
The southwark movement yesterday OF
the large, cool antl-cyclOne from the
Mississippi Valley has forced the Gull
cyclone so far from the Florida. Ala
bama and al jacent coasts that its inilu.
ence on them, temporarily at least. di-
minished perceptibly. 1t seems posi-
bic that the cyclone, now almost beyond
observation. has been weakened or its
forces dispersed and its barometric de-
preston partly filled up.-Neir York
Herald.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-20

REPUBLICAN DODGING X New JER-
sEy.-There is Lot temperance plank
in the Republican platform of New
Jersey, as some Of our ignorant con-
temporarles assume. There is no pro-
position whatever enunciated for fu-
ture legislation regarding tue cousump-
ton, sale or manufacture of liquors.
The Only statement made on the sub
ject is a misty appreciation. in general
terms, OF an extinct law which proved
q total failure. Exchange.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-20
TIL HARD PAN.

The morbid sentimeptality aDou
negro equality had az we'll be tried by
the test Of common sense, and now II
the time to do it,
In India there are millions OF "col
oredn people held In subsection to The
good government Of Her Majesty, TIN
Queen of England and Empress o
India.
Those India people OF dark color are a
far superior TO the American ex-slav'
az the Chinaman is superior to
monkey.
The Indian Rajah held the politica
power by personal sovereignty, anC
could ma Ike laws and interpret then
to suit his royal will.
When the people Of India discov erred
that a conqueror was better than the
native kind they hailed the representa-
tive Of freer government.
The negroes in the South are the de
cendents OF Congo savages. who were
sold by their Kings. and their condition
in the Southern slavery was better
than il was in their own country.
Now. the fact before us is question
between the barbarism Of the negro
and the civilization Of the white man
The negro ought to accept the law OF
nature, that gives him low station
and he ought to be thankful that he
ha. any religion better than the Congo
"Fetich;" that he is a voter in free
America. instead of being a slave, and
perhaps CannibaI food in Africa.
We do not dodge the African issue
and We see that the Republican party
cannot much longer monkey itself by
asserting that the black Congo man II
the equal Of the white man.
For if the G.. 0. p idea obtains to this
complexion we must come.
Tho startling fact was published yes
terday that a State Legislature had yer,
nearly passed resolution to the efec
that the good Of the community de
msnded that the negro be expelled.
Let the pious Pecksnids be appalled,
at the barbsriiy Of such thius, bu
the fact remains, and there 10 DO way &
avoid the issue.
The negro is a negro, and a creature
of inferior race, and to call hIm col
ored statesman 10 farce and rehec
ton on the intelligence of the people
who attempt to coquette with him.
lie ought TO be content with the edu
cation that the white people give him
and happy that he has employment.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-20

So THE manufacturers have chosen
the high.tariff remedy for their com
plant. There were two ways 10 meet
1t. One was by free wool. that in
creases the consumption of the raw ma
terial and lessons the price Of the manu-
featured article, SO that our wool men
could compete better with the foreign
markets, to the benefit Of the home
market consumer. That is the reason
able remedy.-Nec York Telegram.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-20

MOCK-AUcTIOS METHODS David j..
Hill Knows that be cannot carry the
State this fall by fair means. aud &C.
cordipgly, he falls back upon foul ones.
He never would have instructed his
Democratic State Committee to make a
bold bid for the support OF the liquor
interest in the call for the Syracuse
Convention if he had not realized thai
if the Democratic party went to the
ballot box in November on the record
which he himself and the Democratic
minority had made during Che year u
was doomed to defeat.-N y Tribune
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-20

The Liverpool Mercury relates an in
cident which shows how some English hand
lords treat their tenants. prosperous
farmer. who was DESTROYS Of purchasing his
holding. which had been occupied b. his
family iof three generations. waited upoa his
landlord and made known his d. sire stating
that he had saved $500. out broke the land-
lord: "Nou have saved $500 on my land /,
You want me 10 sell IL 10 youl tell yo I
what III do; III raise your rent flOO a
yoarw And he did IL. The rent was AL i'm
possible one The tenant had to turn out
from the house IN which he was born. and
the arm was offered for new occupation. Il
had to be lei 40 $50 less rent than was act
ually being paid by the hereditary tenant.
but all attempts 10 conclude a reasonable ar
rangement on The part Of the saving former
were useless. The landlord thought he had
rightly punished him for hi. impudence.
Cases like this are arousing an angry feeling
among English tenant farmers.
The Delta independent., 1889-04-30
From Paonia.

The thermometer was below freezin( on
the fifteenth.
Ed Herbert left the. middle Of the month
for Telluride to work this sumner.
Charles Bloxsom, better known as Block !"
is coayaleseing from the loss Of gall sus-
tained at the charivari.
Ed Smith aud Charlie Turner departed for
Gunnisoa last week. Ed opce belonged to
the North Fork Terrors, but now is perma-
nently located in Gunnison. Charlie went
to seek his future and will return with the
snow. The boys have our best wishes, but
they are of the kind of stuff to do well with
out the say-se of any one.
Mr.. Nelson, who purchased the George
Wade place last spring, was in looking after
it. He is having it put out to orchard and
improved generally.
The mail carrier met with quite an acci-
dent last week while crossing the river. One
of the horsss became fractious ,&nd entangled
itself in the harness. Both horses were
drowned and Mr.. Lewis sniy escaped with
the mail. We don't need bridge across the
N. Fits some where else.
The legislature capped the climax when it
passed the last game lsg, and it is just as far
from the purpose as il was before. Now it
deprives the pioneers who paved the way of
civilization of any use Of the game half of
the year, and sharks can 20 and kill thou
sands Of game unknown to any one, pack the
hides out and store them away until the sea-
son for buying hides and then sell them.
Why no, pass a Ia W preventing the sale and
shipment of hides? Then the end will be ac-
eomplished. Only destroy the revenue and
hunters will mt hunt. They are the ones
who kill the game, and not the city sport,
who hunts for the sake Of carving $500
hunting outfit, who could not hit barn with
his feet against it. The few hides would
not begin to pay for the game that is slaugh-
tered for them. They gave a bounty on
bear, but demand the claws and ears, SO you
spoil SIS bear skin to get $40 boGBty. OF
course, they want to preserve the game to at
tract tourists. but do not protect the tourists
or the citilrns sgainst railroad steals. You
say your back is galded carrying the burden
of unjust railroad charges. They tell you all
you want is s., ,oOO. 900 mustard appropria-
ton poultice to put on it. That will ease
the pain. 1t seems that when the people ask
for legislation they form some kind of a con-
glomeration of words and call it Legislation for
the people, and think they ought to be salts
fed. But when capital wants Legislation
great care is given ii. especially the wording
40 there will be some way for the corpora
tions to evade that which is injurious 10 them.
Ii may be considered out Of style for local
writer to cri,icisc our legislature in this way
but its actions deserve il. There may be
more murderers in the penitentiary than
there are in the present legislature, but there
are less thieves, il s.. .Ooo, 900 expenditures
is anything to judge by. iEoMAS.
The Delta independent., 1889-04-30
California Mesa.

No note rcsounds OF the mocking bird.
No song of the nightcngsle,
The linncts warblinSs are not heard,
Nor the voice OF the timrous quail,
No noisy jny his scrtams besiow,
No bird with the summing wing.
Hut the croaking cav Of the blithsome crow
Show. us the effects Of spring.
We are informed that one of the musical
instruments used at the Roatnnp- Park we'd
ding was "banj-r" and not guitar.
We have n prosperous Sabbath school nj
Fairview school house, un Ter the superin.
tendency of Mr.. J. c. Chapman, Mrs. Lanrs
Markiey teaches the female bible class, while
brother J. W. Piersou explains the obscure
points Of scripture to the males.
The editor Of the Montrose En,erprise is
fully alive to the wants of the uncompngre
valley, aud he also seems gifted with
magnanimous inicn,ions. but the space 80
literally used In his paper about certain
car load Of girls is no, bringing them where
they are wanted very fast. Some of our
baichelors who are becoming very wealthy
will not wait longer than the 18th Of next
October.
No farming country could be put to a
scvarcr test than California mesa will be this
year. The enormous yield of grain last year
has caused many ranchmcn to think that
all that is required is to plant and irriSats,
and the reckless style in which some OF the
planting is being done surpasscs, or rather
falls below anything heretofore recorded.
We sincerely wish them success.
From the home of your correspondent a
daily average Of about thirty five teams can
bs seen working in the fields of California
mesa. Two years ago only six or seven at
most could be seen from the same point,
and four years ago the movements Of man
with a team were considered objects worthy
OF special attention. South of the linc which
divides townships SO aud 81, the acreage cal.
tivated will he about double that of last
year: north Of the same line fully four times
as much will be planted. Wheat aud alfalfa
arc the principal crops. X.Q.
The Delta independent., 1889-04-30
Paonia Pointers.

Paonia Grange has dissolved, evideatly
owing to n lack of interest.
Mrs. G. W. Pace is very sick, with little
hope Of her recovery.
u. c. Rcavis has sold his ranch to Jesse
Pride. Mr.. Reavis will farm this year on the
California mesa.
Mr.. W. 8. Coburn is pushing not only his
nursery. but also his orchard, he having
added tcn acres to his orchard this spring.
besides scttiag out in the nursery row 1000
apple trees, 5000 peach. plum, pear and
cherry trees, and \ quantity Of grapes,
etc. Mr. Coburn has sold 5000 worth Of
stock from his nursery and has disposed Of
ali Of his three. .year.old stock.
Runner has it that triplcts have arrived a,
the house of +. +. Edwards.
Henry Knowles Is un doubtedly Delta
county's hog king, M he is now pasturins
over .eventy.fve hogs.
Mr.. lines evidently believes in alfalfa hay
o be has put in forty acres this spring, max.
ing him patch OF over eighty acres.
The Minnesota ditch Is now completed and
hss rapacity Of about 800 inches.
The North Fork can boast of more ],
smiths to the square mile than any other 10.
calty in the state. The North Fork direc.
tory registers Ave persons bcarisg the some.
what uncommon name Of Smith.
Us. Hswkcy has his Hne residence com.
plstsd and is nov applying several coats Of
.colorcd paint.
Mrs. Coburn 10 running first.class soft.
soep factory. MISSOURI RAMBLER.
The Delta independent., 1889-04-30

While crossing the north fork of the Gun.
,nison last Tuesday with the mail wagon,
Henry Hammond sustained serious loss by
losing both horses. The team was somewhat
wild, aud while in the water one of the
horses got his foot over the neckyoke. Mr..
Lewis, the driver, Immediately jumped down
in the water and began to unhitch, but the
water being deep and cold, he WAS unable to
get the horses foot free. and in scran,bling
around they both fell and the current took
them down in whirlpool, drowning both.
They were afterwards found distance below
and the harness taken OF. Mr.. Lewis did all
in his power to save the team, which he loved
dearly, and was assisted by several passen.
gers, but TO no avail. Another team was
procured and the mail arrived here on time.
The team was bought only a short time ago
for $3.50. and the loss Is quite severe. This is
another argument In favor Of bridge across
Ahe North Fork, and at once, too. Il may
cost the liyes Of persons next time.
The Delta independent., 1889-04-30

We have heard great many Of our farm
,vr. complain sbcu, grtting good help. Farm
hands can Sc, work almost any time, and a
mouth later, when haying commences, there
will he great demand for them. Men who
want work should take notice of this fact.
i'at only good men who thoroughly under.
Atand irrigation. etc, need conc.
The Delta independent., 1889-04-30

r. o. wilinot. Gene Bell and Ed Peak.
who lcn here about = month ago for Utah
and other places to look for better range.
returned last week fully satisfied that Delta
county 10 rs good a. any place they visited.
Ed Peak says Utah is the boss place for girls
aud is going back. he also reports having a
hard time to get his partners to come back;
anil that but for him reminding thcsn ,her
were married men they would have located
right there.
The Delta independent., 1889-04-30
Real Estate Transfers.

The following real cstatc was transferred
10 Delta since April Esd.
III. BARKER Ia F p. Shields, lots 20. 80
81, 80. 10 block le, Delta; consideration,
$500.
Niljism Msthers to Ben 8. Ghcen and A,
r. Howard. lot Z. block Is; confederation.
$500.
William Nathen to Lucy 4. Grant, )oi
70. In block 10; cousideratios. e<oO.
Eiens Tew u 4. 3. King. lot 20, block ~;
.eoasidsratsop 500.
A. r. King 10 T. II. MoGrancban and A
G. Butler. lot 70, b,ock II; consideration
500
N. D. Van Horn 70 A. C. Butler, lets !, 2
block IL: ceasidesation, eS25.
The Delta independent., 1889-04-30

were held at the Parkhurst school house,
district I, At the closing Of the ~chosl taught
by A. A. Jaqaes. He had his pupils we'll
prepared. Many people from town were
an attendance. Mr.. Jaquc- has taught n
very successful term. After the close Of the
exercises the audience repaired to the bcauti.
full country home Of Charles Suttcr snd
filled the bear.iful grove and cosy home.
Ecfrrsiiments, elaborate and delightful,
furnished by neighbour were served the
spacious dining hall. About sixty people,
all sires and ages. partook. Nr. and Mrs.
Nutter proved themselves TO be royal enter.
taiprrs
The Delta independent., 1889-04-30

THERE are times when a feeliug oflassitude
will overcome the most robust, when the
systen Graves for pure blood. to farnish the
elements Of health and strength. The best
remedy for purifying tho blood is DR.. ). u.
McT.ean's Sarsaparilla. For sale by !. u.
AcAurray.
The Delta independent., 1889-04-30

FAULTS of digestion cause disorders of the
liver, aud tie whole system becomes dl lerang-
ed. Dr.. j. II. McLean's Sarsaparilla eriects
the process Of digestion and ;lssimilati' b., and
thus makes pure blood. For sale by 1. NJ.
McMurray.
The Delta independent., 1889-04-30

Ths ladies Of the Firt Baptist church, of
Delta, will hold an Ice cream social at the
house Of Mrs. DIR. Breasted, Main street. on
Friday evening. the Sd of May. A good
time is expected. Come one come all
The Delta independent., 1889-04-30

VIC. T. u. services will be held in the
First Bap,is, church. Delta, on Sunday even
ing al s o'clock. Sermon on Temperance by
the Rev. II. Grant. pastor of the church.
Collection tn be taken up for the benefit of
the Union. All are welcome.