davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-21

PROHIBITION IN KANsAs.-Perhaps il
would not he fair 90 say tuat prohibi
ton ~ Kansas is a failure. Iusenopph
TO know ihat many good citizens If tbe
State CONSIDER il 20 be- 10. Amons the
most striking evidences of this Is the
meeting lhal has idsl been held
at Wichita and addressed b,
speakers OF both partts, to urge
e lesuhmis.iou OF the exisnng law to
a popular vote A purely agricultural
community Ike Ranaas. win email
foreign population aud 90 great towns
Us as favorable field a- could nos.
siolv be chosen for the enforcement of
DrohlOiNon. Ii 1t cannot be- enfofced
there IL can be enforced n.
where. The Catholic Congress lsst
week advocated the true remedy
for the evils Of the liquor traffic luulc
INK the adoption OF syst, I'd OF bisn
licruse. That is method which GOOD
f't z-os who are not fanatics can an
prove. and which has been d. success
iul as prohibition bas been upsuccess.
ul wherever it has been pfacticed -
NeiC York Times. [
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-21

seReadlne notices. ma reading maitcrtype,
IL cents per line. Nonpsnei loadso. t2conis
Pes line
r-~pocial contract rates furnished on ep-
eeAfion.
Auction Sales. legal Notices. and Aoiusc-
openf Advertisements - Der inch each IN
serttop.
Reitoio6 concentrations viii not be re-
turncd
Entered a. tho Richmond va posiofrce
% second class matter.
femittanccs should De mHse ty dfsfie
ciccks postoflce orders, or registered lei.cI
payable %
THI TfMFs COMPANY.
Richmond, VI.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-21
DIEDMONT AIRLINE.

DIEUNDNI AIk'LINI.
RICHMOND AND pANNiLLFRAIH0A.
SuOkIksrANDQTIcKtsI tOgIr~lrn
AND ~Oi lllNi-l.
PULLMAN SLEfptRS ON ALL Nf.nr
TRAINS
SCHEDULE Is FfFtCr NONfNHfe is
1850.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-21
( uESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAIL.
~ WAY COMPANY.

/ - " a 'VHii ~ -
SCHEDULE Is EFFECT SOY. 10, 1889.
LtAvt RICHMOND.
$40 A. ~. Loo'l daiy except sunday for
CUrOu fOr-c
s:l5 AN. fxp ess. aa ly. for Ola pointuno
ouolk Pullman tnr 20 old
T il.2O A. 81. fxmess. daily tor uneinnat
iHllrtai 100 Charlottesville.
800 D.. 80. FApics-, daily, 600 olu 4 'iut
aud Norl lk iarlOr Car Co old
POINT.
400 f.. ". ACCOMMODATION. except sunda,
lOf n. /. anu b. Junction.
$50 h. n tue J.. T. y. Limited, ualN Pull
nllu oil tplng ear 20 Hinton.
80 900 Ntatiuulc train, Wnh
dining ear and Puilm NJ. Guar
IOIchFllc Cincinnati ana
luilmau 20 Louisville.
AfRlNt- Al edmond.
500 \. ~. aud 2.fU T.. ~. daily from Cin-
llIOA.M aud 7..OP 81. daily rom norfolk.
s;Iu J.. a. except sunday nUm ohito'
spuon: Brood street near seventeenth.
JAMES ISIN EH DIVISION,
l'. a a. %. HJ
IEAyl RICHMOND.
s.I5 a. NJ Muu daily 0r L,nchhurg. Lex (
lIslNN HNI linton i'lrfs
$40 -. 81. Accommodating except -un- I
HffI. lur -c0HsFlllr.
1000 r. 80. Passenger HHll} loi snchburr /
nud tulYu Forge. sleeping ca 4
to lyuehnul-.
Arrive a. RICHMOND
0:15 q N.dHilt nom tuilon l8fer.
1:lUh. ~. daily liuu iilttDn Forge.
e.i1 A. D.. ItNrriI -cnutN nom rcotfsvIlle. ]
-tH.ol: I-utn ahd Canal ,trrrr.
j. A.. 4iAHAuA@, General Manager.
g.. ~ FULLER. I
ie4 - GourlIl Passenger AGENT. (
DICHMOND FREDERICKSBURG 4
AID lDIOMAC.
iHRoU6H eLL-hA FAT FREIGHT
Al r. lO AID EluN BALTIMORE.
IHi.ADt IIlliA, NV YORK,
AM 3 - T. o. " AID
WfSiIRN Clilt-.
)NLY TWELVE hours nETWEE. /
RICHMOND AND BALTIMORE
J.. IAfh DIRECTION.
COrret pondiugiy QuIciltlui, toofhfrpolnts.
'ulDugA Du.s cd lautu l-eu Oh 200 lon filrh
d.. d. lNlLUk,
oc22 General Freight gent.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-21
Gbe UaiIn GImcs
rHK nAfLY TfMEs-lI1Y nrlIvFRy.

rUrLI.HED M TBE TINES COMPANY,
OFFICE: e0t EAST MAIN STREET,
KfcHMOND. "a.
rHE DAILY TfMEs-CiTY DELIVERY.
DELIVERED m shy part 81 she civ ono Man
ssestei ~ carriers 90 ~ GEMS FER week.
Persons desifins me lifts lowered If
hsir homes can secure ~ by posi,l card b
est or order through telephone 40. go
Naen delivery Is A. cgulof immediate com
aialui should be ma0e 20 be Office The adj
.lTess may 10 changed az desired, n care be
,sksu ln an cases 70 mention tbe old and
new address.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-21
InAINs NoKlHwARp

cave rrife
No. Petersburg Richmond
IL e6.3i NJ 9;f2 VI East Mai
81 800 A VI $50 a 3D. ccOmniOi8tion.
b. -li:O, A 81 D.. % a N' Acc, nnlo. alton.
- f5.2p a. NJ %. = = ~ lhIouln rain.
&C. fh.ub o. NJ b.t~ = N through iItiu.
&c. fT:l2 j N| 900 o N ccummodaiiOn.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-21

STAND BY TIE RULES The r publ
can COugr men ale dspOstd 90 tni1k
it q poor rule that works both wa,s.
The rules OF the l8sl House that allowed
The minority 20 block legislation were
al right while the minority was com
posed of Republicans. and are AL wroug
Ow that the uinofifv is composed OF
Democrats. PhUd. Times
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-21

4 TLANTGC COAST LINE.
RICHMOND AND ptrrKSBURG RAIL-
ruAu TIME fA"LE.
Commencing MONDAY. November 18Th
1859, at o 4. NJ. Trains IN this road viii
run follows:
RAINS SOUIHW ARD.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-21

JHE BRAZILIAN REVOLUTION Accom-.
PLlshED No political dispatches come
i'Om R'o Jdueuo that are not subjected
10 a stnct government cecsoIsbip: a
itci which indicates that Genera Da
Eouseca aud ms fellow .revolutioni,ts
lu brozll 90 not feel entir, ~ secure m
their position, aud are anxious 10 give
their own colorDg TO such news az NAV
10 voucnsafed 10 the outside world.
But II the formal fticial report may re
uustt d, The Change irom an empire TO
"A republic is complete. The country ia
desciibrd as enuuely tIabqull. the de
posed monarch has been teut 10 exlls
without any demonstration IN his be-
half ano slthougn there has been "a
heavy fell 10 BTszllian securities. a Il
oaocisl paOic. The usual cOpcOmitant Of !
p 'h'icdl IeVoluii'n. has been skilliully |
.verIed. - Philadelphia Record.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-21

DEMOCRACY VICTORIOUS While the
Br,zliaD Rspublio Is prOcIaIm,Dg
liberty 10 South Atnerica aud the thron
OF PO tucal oeeius TO rock on is fouu
dstiops ths figure Of CASTELAR, loom
randy upon The horis,p OF Span. %
al sioss the Democracy ia rislt 10 ois
rute The divinity Of kipgs.-N y.
Herald.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-21

Dir WANAMAKER.- When the pious
faced NJ. Matchmaker got the Postmss.
ter-G neral-bD even those who cred
itsd him with contributing share onl.
OF the 400 Oe0 ~ hicu be ralsea fJr The
Repub ican campaign fund. thoueht
lbat II II was ia xpecfatiOu al an Office
he had given big amount Of cash.
OF c. urse, IN the light of Wausms.
er's vigorous working OF his official
prestige for the stimulation II hi. r.ru-
lar bargain cOu"ier. the idea that he
out 10 for the r publican party from
any other tsan tu.Inere purposes Is no
l'uger ttpaole. Political p4rtnershin
oeed not be considered ia connrctioo
with Nanamsker. He Is all busluess
The result of this bargain tbopyh
~ill show the truly great length OF /
"anamaker's head. We suppose thar
nstead OF looking back Oh hi. $500 600
ss q failure. he would have cheerfuIiy
given unaided. with no Thought II
Uciel advaD age, tut Wiib an ey. TO The
,roht Of his business firm alone. Inc
um Of Sl.000.O00 "a, b.r Than not nave
zen m de member Of the Cablnet.
Y. Y Sun,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-21
VIRGINIA sTEAMBor CON-

IAAl n
JAMIE. RIkr T.. LINE FOR
OLD Poi T. NORFOLK. pIltI- MOUTH.
AEM lou AIN ,tLAltMf NJ,
ANDJAMt., RIVER LAMB
lAO- DlN CO..
AND ONLY Dlf ECl ROUTE WITHOUT
IkANSff tF CHANGE Or
ANY MIND.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-21

A TRAVELLING EMP ROR. Dom Pc
drO. oi Bisz f. has been travelling a
great deal ASIAN Emperor. He vii now
have the pleasure of VISITING Eu .ope a.
a privaio cluzan. H. aid not select his
day and way Of going this time. He
vas told by bis beloved people to 70.
aud gwen twenty four hours 10 Qtt
ready. So peu=her the American i'm
pire An hail the sister American Re
public OF Bazhl Toe BmzIiius mau-
ace revolution quite handsomely.
Concentration. e. Inc r nubhcaus o.
Brazil = Commercial Gazette.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-21


Al Old pOlNI. NDKFOl X. closrlv With
all lines for baltimore, illlaurIIl "a. Hrf
New lOrk same f.iiOol: ulsD 30 NfffDlk
Tor eastern NDfin ca Ollna aud the rtsI
AT NEM ~ kf Mn fOl Hampton uui
Swlthncld. Va
ana 40 CLaKfMONr with tle Atlantic
and Itngllie latIlroad tog NaFrfly. lll.hs-
.lll. &C.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-21

THE -four hundred " Gill feel dis8p
pointed when tnev sec Vice-Pncsld-ut
M.rion's liquor license. Ineg have sc
cleily nuisej the belief that 70 wa. 70
eiite edged aiIair, with q crest iu orc
corner and other insignia Of rauk. bat
the tao smIic published ln our sprght-
iy C niemp raly. the Mormqg Nclos,
s0OWs D. io be q plebau document. no
whit different I0m that issued 20 the
Hon. Larry O'H0Ohnan Of the bloody
Oh. And q bat was still mlfe distress.
ing. the word buffrt" does not dis
uugu sin 10 from tna common iun OF
liquor permits. Exchange
Connecticut western news., 1889-03-13
UNIONVILLE.

Edwin Merriman has purchased the Smith farm in West Avon.
 R. M. Calhoun and s. A. Pierpont went to the Inauguration.
 c. T. Georgia shot fox on Thursday. which he has on exhibition at his store
 A. J. Hart. the Avon market gardner. has taken a three years lease of the Cherry Park farm and will run it in connection with the large garden farm which he now occupies.
 Rev P. R. Day has recently returned from trip to New Mexico, where he went some three months slnce, with a car of twenty-five head of fine Jersey stock. He has two cars of horses bred from native crossed with Percherons They are not broken, but said to b+ quite docile and intelligent Mir Da! gave very interesting description of the soil and climate of New Mexico. in the West Avon church last Sunda. evening
 Mir Hiram Clark died at his son's residence in Springfield, Mass We'd nesday, and his body will be brought to West Avon for interment.
Connecticut western news., 1889-03-13
SOUTH CANAAN.

The sociable at Porter Smiths was we'll attended and proved a very pleasant affair. It is hoped money suffi- cient will bs raised to repair and paint the church, which greatly needs it.
 At the church meeting on Saturday, Sherwood Willard was appointed deacon.
 The Sunday school was addressed by Rev MT Andrews, of the Turkey mission, who has been taking vacation in this Country, and Is now on his return to Marlin Station. in Eastern Turkey He was listened to with great interest, and he gave very encour aging view of the situation there. He also administered the communion in the afternoon.
 Mrs Chas Hunt is thought to be a little better, and Miss Fanny Page is more comfortable.
 Miss Grace Wetherell spent Sunday at home.
Connecticut western news., 1889-03-13
GREAT HARRINGTON.

The attendance at the meeting in favor of the proposed amendment to the constitution for the prohibition of the liquor traffic, which was held at the town hall Friday evening, was not as large as it should have been. The address by Hon. Volney B. Cushing, of Ma ne, was good one.
 Alfred Couch while walking down Bridge street near the corner of River street, Saturday evening, slipped on the sidewalk and falling down broke his leg. Mir Couch is an old soldier, having served for three years in Compa- ny A 10th Massachusetts volunteers.
 The Egremont cooperative creamery association held it's annual meeting at the court room ill this village, Thursday and elected these officers Clerk, Merritt I. Wheeler. directors, H. T. Potts, J. A. Kline, A. P. Farmer. o. w. Judd and John P. Warren ; treas. and superintendent, Joseph A. Kline j; auditors, Andrew P Farmer and Engene Miller. The company expect to have the cream from 500 COWS the coming summer, and if they receive sufficient aid they will extend their cream gather ing route into Hillsdale. -
 Charles Lane has sold his place to Frank E. Royce at a reported price of s2.OOO.
 Arthur H'llenbeck, shoe dealer and a former clerk in store in this village, lied at Lee, Thursday, aged 45 years. He was born in this town and attended the old academy in this village in 1861.
 George M. Baldwin, who registers from Torrington, but claims to be from Winsted, Ct., was arrested at Lee Saturday. by detective Pease and brought before the District court in this village, charged with beating sever al hotels out of his board bill. The accused plead guilty to skipping his bill at the Commercial House and the Miller House in this village and was fined 1925 and costs. In default of pay ment he was committed to the house of correction at Pittsfeld to work ont the fine.
 The D. G. Anderson Post of the G. A. R. was formed in this village last week with p charter members. The organization of the Post will be per- fected this week. There are now two grand army posts in town.
 The winter term of the schools closes Friday of this week.
 The annual town meeting occurs the 25th. The warrant calling the meeting was posted Monday.
 Dr Samuel Camp has had his resi- dence nicely painted.
 Ten policemen in two wagons and with drivers made a midnight expedi- tion Saturday to the unlicensed hotels of Mir Craner and Patrick Ryan at Housatonic, but only jug of whis- key was found at Ryan's and some bottled cider at Craner's.
Connecticut western news., 1889-03-13
WEDNESDAY. MAR. 13. 1889.
LEGISLATIVE NOTES.

Speaker Perry offered resolution providing that persons desiring to con. fer with members of the house shall not be entitled to the privileges of the floor, but shall confer with them by the messengers of the house, and the reso- lution having been favorably reported by the committee was adopted.
 The house passed the bill requiring conatables to furnish bonds of Sl ,OOO.
 The Right Rev Bishop Williams, and the faculty of the Berkeley Divinity school, and the faculty of the Wesleyan university entered a petition against the sale of intoxicating liquors to be drunk on the premises.
 The bill making appropriations to the school fund department for two fiscal years ending June 30, 1891, passed the senate.
 A bill providing that any taxes that may be due from any estate shall be paid by the trustee, administrator or executor of that estate passed the house.
 The house passed bill requiring a surviving husband or wife to elect within two months after the expiration of the time limited for the exhibition of claims against the estate. whether to accept the provision of will made by 8 deceased husband or wife, or to take the statutory share of the property.
 The bill prohibiting the stealing of messages from telephone or telegraph wires by making connection by meaus of another wire. and also the bill pro- viding that public records must not be kept in rooms where intoxicating liquors are sold, were passed by the house in concurrence.
 The senate passed, in concurrence with the house, the measure punishiug by fine or imprisonment, or both, the offence of running over person in the street, and of rapidly driving away iu order to escape detection.-f,'ourant.
 Gov Bulkeley forwarded communi- cation to the senate on Thursday, re- appointing Geo NJ Woodruff, of Litch field, aed Wm H. Hayward, of Colches. ter, railroad commissioners for four years.
 The house rejected Mir O'Neil's bill taxing the surplus of savings banks.
 The judiciary committee appears to find trouble in devising 8 secret ballot bill which is not too complicated for practical purposes.
 The senate and house unanimously passed resolutions of regret on the death of the wife of Senator Gle, eland, and extending their sympathy to him in his bereavement.
 The senate passed bill imposing a fine upon any person who shall sell tobacco in any form to a minor under 16 years of age, and also fiuing any minor who shall smoke tobacco in any public place or have 1t in his possession
Connecticut western news., 1889-03-13
SHARON VALLEY.

Fearing that people outside might think the Valley had been buried by the surrounding mountains, have hit upon the idea of contributing few items to your paper, not as matter of news perhaps, but simply to let the outside world know that the Valley is still top of the ground.
 The Malleable shop starred up last week under the management of the new firm, Walton, Gordon X Co.,, with c. c. Gordon as business manager, and gives employment to about twent, hands at present which number will probably be increased soon. They are running mostly on what is called har- ness hardware now, but expect to start up the lock and other branches of their works soon.
 The furnace is soon to be started up again, which is no doubt welcome news to the men employed there.
 Mrs c c. Gordon and Mrs Geo. M. Walton spent several days ln New York city last week.
 N. 0. Williams, of Great Burlington. was in town two or three days last week.
 V. D. TenBroeck, our enterprising blacksmith, is doing quite business in wagons, sleighs, harness, etc., and "Dave' says he must be driven with work as he saw him cut at 5 o'clock last Saturday morning, but the question might possibly be asked " What got Dave up at that hour ?"
 Quite number of our young people attended a party at the residence of Robert Harris. up town last Friday night. They all report a very pleasant time.
Connecticut western news., 1889-03-13
WEST CORNWALL.

Frank B. Wood and Charles Smith sail for Florida on Saturday.
 Miss Sarah Miller was qnlte sick last week. but is now convalescing under Dr Wilcox's treatment.
 Edward Cook is to work for l.. J. Nickerson, Esq, ths coming season, and has moved his family to one of his tenements.
 Walter Hart has closed his school in the 14th District, where he has had a successful winter term.
 Miss Bessie Ocain entertains the Literary Circle this week.
 Wm G. Wood, of New York, is home for few weeks.
 Prof Kirk's lecture in the chapel Monday evening was very amusing and heartily enjoyed by all in attendance.
 0. NJ. Hall is in New York the present week.
 All will be glad to learn that G. H Oldfeld is rapidly improving, with every prospect of perfect restoration to health.
 The Cornwall Dairy Go. have decided to locate the new creamery on Geo c. Harrison's land. From the stock 20 per cent has already been called in to com plete its organization. A supply of ice has been secured, and the foundation will be commenced very soon.
 The J. l.. Washing Co. have common ced work in their new shear factory.
 Miss Mary Hubbard, who has been attending school at Northfiell, Mass, Is at her grandmother's Mrs Brewster's, on Cream Hill.
 s. R. Scoville arrived home from Washington Friday evening,
 D. c Iugraaam has been very sick with painters collie. Dr Wilcox attends him.
Connecticut western news., 1889-03-13
KENT.

Egbert Barton continues to improve, and is nearly we'll again.
 Mrs A. F. Gibbs visited friends in town few days last week.
 At the young peoples meeting, Sun day evening, Miss Adlie Waliron gave a very interesting report of the Y. P. >. c E. convention held at Bethel.
 A. l., Kirk gives an entertainment at the Good T-mplar's hall this (Wednes- 'lay) evening.
 On Sunday last, in spite of the brightness of the day, shadow rested "n the people of the Congl church as they gathered at the place of worship, and strain of sadness mingled with the hymus of praise. Rev B. $. Porter entered the pulpit for the last time as pastor. and spoke a kind, atfectionate farewell to his people. He took for his text tie words of St Paul, Phil I. 3-5. He recalled many events that had t,ken place during the five years If labor hers events in which pastor and people were closely connected the loss of dear ones they had sympathized in many sorrows, and had also t"gether rejoiced. He spoke highly of one who had been to him md to the church so great support; so active in every good work, Dea M $. Barnum, still living, but through disease of mind and b 'dy his days of usefulness are ended. An aged couple at whose home up among the hills there was always well come, and whose goodness and faithful ness would ever be remembered, Dea J. Berry and wife, both now at rest. At home by the riverside, within sound of the roaring cataract, had lived two sisters to whose memory tribute should be paid, the Misses Beach, who were not only faithful in christian duties, but generously bestowed portion of their property upon this church: And still another, fine, manly form and handsome face, always seen at church, always active in the prayer meeting and at social gather 1ngs, Capt B. Mills, taken away suddenly, killed instantly Many more have gone-some so recently that to speak of them would be but to touch tender chords. He thanked his people for all their goodness to him and should hold in grateful remembrance many acts of kindness, etc., etc, space will addressed the Sunday school. On Mon- day morning he took his final depar- ture.
Connecticut western news., 1889-03-13
CANAAN VALLEY.

Moving is the order of the day. c. Decker has moved from Wm Canfield'> k house to Ashley Falls. and Mir Laird, of Sandisfield, will occupy the house he vacates. Edwin Gangell will also move to Ashley Falls. Wnrden Gangell moves to Wi, s.ed Scott Parmalee, who has lived on the Wadsworth farm the past year, will occupy the Frank Spur place, in Chapinville, the coming year.
 Benjamin filling and bride, of Hart ford, spent Sunday in North Norfolk.
 A. B. Benton and l.. Couch now send their milk by the Housatonic railroad, instead of the Conn Western.
 A flock of wild geese flew north on Sunday, which is sure indication of spring.
Connecticut western news., 1889-03-13
Death of q school Teacher,
We clip the following from the Cleveland Leader ot February 7th:

We clip the following from the Cleveland Leader of February 7th:
 Miss Emily Marsh, well-known and beloved teacher in the public schools of Clevelapd, died at the home of her parentsfin Cornwall, Conn, on Tuesday Feb. 9th, after a lingering illness, from consumption. Miss Marsh was connec- ted with the schools for years, and severed her connection in June last. She went to Colorado for the benefit of her health. expecting to return and resume her duties at the Sibley build ing at the opening of the school year in September. Her health continued to fail, and two weeks ago she went from Colorado to her Connecticut home to die. She was mp and around every day until last Sunday, when she was con- fined to her bed and died on Tuesday. Miss Marsh was among the best-known of the teachers, and is highly spoken of by all who knew her. She was bright and cheerful with children, and, as a teacher was much fesp-cted.