davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-04

Of the afternoon was spent in sight
seeing. &c. Some Of the ierSeymsn
amused Themselves Oh the hotel portico
throwing cents and nicl.els TO a bevy of
negro urchns in the street below. and
the way ia which thew scrambled ana
fought for the coins appeared to BE-
novelty and source OF much pleasure
30 the visitors.
RESERVOIR PARk.
The Picket men. having been defeat
ed in their plans for the entertainment
Of their guests 90 Seven Pines. consult
cd and fiually adopted new plan. It
was determined 10 go to R-scrvoir
Park ard spend the evening there.
Accordingly. ai 9 O'Clock. the party
gathered aud took the cars for tie
park. where they rer aimed until about
l. % clock. some oaici1E. some riding
ON the sniiChblCk aud some partaaif K
of the hospitality oi their hosts in "a
small house near ,he side oi the park.
AWFUL STREET C3R SERVICE.
l. was very late before some of the
Lincoln Post IN ald their wives COT
back 10 the city. THO street cas- ser
wee was something awful The horse
cars only lau as far as The stables 90
Lombariy street. and the f3w electric
cars that were on were totally
inadequate To reasonably accom-
moda,e an who wished 20 travel
b. them. However mI.h Richmond
may lfag on her electric cars. she
doesn't make % very good showing
when a body of visitors come mere, and
The travel is slightly increased.
TO DAY.
10 has been arranged that tho Lincoln
Post party shall visit The monitors.
Warwick Park and Drenry's Bluff.
The Warwick Park Transportation
Company will furnish the facilities for
reaching these points, and the start
from the hotel Will be made ut 9.Z0
O'Clock. They Will return ia time ior
dinner.
To-nigl. an informal reception is 90
be held al Che b'gos Arnory. This
will De followed bY a hall and it 81
hoptd the Northern men VIII enjoy
themselves. notwithstanding the draw
backs o. the.r pleasure which thcy have
SD far experienced.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-04
cUpiDs WORK ON CHURCH HILL.
Mari age of NJ. Williams and Miss Pow
crs Yesterday.

Mari age of vi. VI iliiain~ ana Mi-1 4 CIV
crs Yesterday
Church Hi society was ON the til-
toe OF anticipation yesterday afternoon
about the marriage of Nj. James
Leonard Williams. Of Norfolk. and
Miss Lillian E-telle Powers. Of NJ. /
north twenty street. The cero-
monv occurred az 5:30 O'Clock in Old
So. John r Church. and Rev. Dr.. Lewis
W. Burton was the officiating priest.
The bride was becominkly at
tired in q handsome brown travel ng
suit. and the maid OF honor her sister.
Miss Aurcha Powers, wore gown Of
W hltc India silk.
After The ceremony The happy young
couple left the city on the evening train
for the North.
The bride j. very attractive young
lady. She ls daughter Of Ir L-muei
Powers. merchant
The uslcls at the church were:
Ne-,fs. Edward b McGemea John +.
Fairbanks Whine a. NOD uou.h.
james ID. Clrueai. Joseph L. FItnefly.
and Willie J. Gard .er.
The chauce If the church was heauii
fully "a coiaiei with palms. flns and
other ported plants ta-tciully arranged.
aud added much 10 the beauty OF the
Gene.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-04
The Moon and Jupiter.

Last night az 943 O'Clock ,he moon,
IN is eastward course in the heavens.
passed over tine planet Jupiter. which is
now a very conspicuous object in the
southern SKY The phenomenon wos
visible t. the naked eye. but those who
used mali telesc p- or g0,d opera
glasses enjoyed much better sight.
Al tie hour named the moon was
only one ddy aud seven hours pas the
irst quarter, and therefore ouly about
hall her disk WAS illuminated. 1t was
4 handsome sight much enjoyed by all
fortunate enough 10 witress it,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-04
HOWARD SglNEF02D, Agi,
ii0S MAIN STREET. RICHMOND. VA.
JOHN BOW Frs,

No. Z Governor Street.
MARBLE AND MARDLElIEp SLATE
MANIti~.
liNh WOODEN NANrII~.
sLAlfAtDIltEHfAN IHs,
AiiS ANulENDlll,
Gas tn ANnhLilN~ AND StfAui~,
ltuI-AIN lDNNA ~ ANp flNI. PLACE
STOVES:
\ a'sc variety oi HEATING SfoNfS,
RANGES. AND COOkINO SLOWS.
Fine BRASS ftNpki,S AND FIRE SITS.
The GRAND oil SfONE AND Al HORA
NAlOR COOh sIONLs. aa l-ia
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-04
u m.
He.uii- and Entire, ior sheer. head So,
Race.

e-ult- AND Entrir. ior sheep .hcad So,
Race.
The following are the results OF yes
terday racing.
Fist race. throo-fourihs of mile.
straichtc ufsc- Geraldine FIRST CaiaiQa
coud, Little Mnch. Time 1919 80.
Second Iaco. iivesiXih Of % mile.
Dash stakes Roelare first. Kliph Bif-
ara second. Pearl c.t third. Thee l.0t.
Third race. one aud Oue.eigbth miles.
Siren stakes-Senorit1 first. Brown
Princes second, Holiday third. Time
l.j6.
Fourth race. one and o1o- 'ourih
miles, Twin CiiY handicap Exile first.
Delaulter second, lianiIess lhiId. 1in <
2.O9 q.
Fifth race. ore and one-tighih miles.
selling - Pelham iirst b0ideIiaise
second. sam ID. thiid. Time 1928.
Sixth race. ore and three-siXteenih
miles. on tuf-ban fioche Iir-t. Lotion
second. Kern iiIid. Time go, ..
ENTRIES FOR To JAY s. RACING Al SHEEP
HEtD BAY.
First race. quarters al ID mile
suai ht Oregon. Cartoon.
Prince Edward. Seymour. lui. 1ipsaf.
ll2. She. Il3. Ban lag. 100. lianolJ.
G1dr. d u.Dca. VILLAGE Mul. Lady
Pul-ifer. Vivid. EmiDi Glory. Jon.
second race. ole mii--L1ns Il-nd.
Cucksmam 1'.einef. 1925 hlrrs.o,
ill., fnitg. OumaA, blnemia1. Joe
lee- Aa-si'.9u, r-mohi Birthday. Ky
Nole. Brother i. lvf Bravo. I'D,
Leo II. UE opa,cNeii- 1913 LmotJh,
ll4; Bonait,ia. 80
luud race, one and one-eign lbs m De-
Brother Ban. 10. Comcto.Itw. li3;
Beneditile. jill. Niagara ll-. Wary
JOS. lypncrit. llJ; blugpiclic. lu,t
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-04

The Acoidcn, on the seven Pine. Road. p
Yesterday morning while train
wbi-h bad laIen "a port, OF *
cufrionisis t. Sey "a Pines Was re-
turning TO .he city the engine
was thTcwr from the track about four
miles from Richmond AID the road was
Distracted until about O'Clock in the
evening. Fortunately nobody wa,
hurt.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-04

William Brown ard wileto Edgar A.
TNrcc 40 feet on east side OF Tulip,
near Darlington, $500; +. O. Lehman
aud wife, to l.. A. Fanhafdt. ID felt
on north side of p. between Twenty
first and Twenty. second 500; G.. III.
PoindeXter. sub-uu-ice. 10 W. W. Ian
drum. % acres near Charles City road
about four mile, flom Richmond. 500:
Ii. l. Denoon 10 Maria Carrington. 30
feet on southwest side of Fairfield
street, near Mechanicsyille turnpike,
Sam
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-04

When the station WAS reached the
ladies Of the party and some of the
guests were put on The train and it
started TO Seven Pines, but ii soon re-
turned. bec about foar miles from
Richmond the road was found 10
be impas' able. The train from Seven
Pines bad been wrecked and
the track was 80 ob.iructad that
% was i'm Ossible 10 say when 10 would
be- cleared. This frustrated all the
plans for The afternoon and evening.
The sham battle had 10 be abandoned.
as ali the fireworks and fixtures for its
use were at Seven Pines. The party
returned 10 the hotel, and The balaIce
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-04
Properly Transfer.

The following deeds Of bargain and
sale were recorded yesterday:
~ CITY CHANCEEY COURT.
]. o. Sale and Wife TO james ".
White. 80 feet ON south sile.i Clay be.
tween first ard Adams. improved.
"a. 69j: Edgar i. Noaton and wife 10
Annie +. Donran. wife Of Jlmes NJ
DOuuau. 20 feet on w,s' side Of Belvi-
dere. between Cumberland and Bey-
orly. improved. = -5O.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-04

Rountree & CO.. trunk manufacturers
i'm a communicative mood.
Mr.. II. w. Rountree was busy pre-
par,rr to take q business trip through
canada. where be sells a great many
ooods. He found tune. however. TO
Saw that he was born IN Virginia. and
came TO Richmond from Maryland m
1o.-. and started business ON Tenth
st,eet with half dozen wofkmer.
Now he employs men enough 10 manu-
facfure about one hundred thousand
trunks per annum. Hls bu-iDcss grew
fast. and he removed 10 larger quarters
corner Of Governor and Franklin
streets in 1878. lie remained here.
with steady-iucressing property an
I'll recently. when -he bought lot and
built a house 5jxe6j feet ia s'z' on
Fourteenth street between Broad aud
Ross. near Broad Every kind of trunk,
yalise and traveling-bag Is made IN THIS
establishment.
Mr.. Rouutree expressed himaeH %
being delighted with Richmond as q
trade centre. he ships goods o. an
points in tine United States. has buiitup
a big business. aud declare, that e.Viil
do even more than he ever has done.
The more my trade increases, the
buster / am. and more energy is re-
qured to keep up with It, but ! expect
ard hope to be- equal to the task, said
he. -
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-04
THURSDAY. SEPT. 9TH.
The Grandest and Most brilliant
FALL OPENING
in the History OF the Richmond Clothing
Trade.

DELIGHTFUL MUSIC pou clock by Professor
Stein Richmond Noted musicians SELECTIONS from M
Popular Operas and oh leading compositions
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-04

sir. R0untree is 'be inventor OF The
roller-tsay trunk. which will cre1tg an
innovation n the trauk business. lt
does away entirely with the necessity
OF lifting the tray. A simple motion
OF The hand exposes the bottom of
the trunk. ready for packing or
aad avoiding amy
lifting Whatever. This Richmond
invention takes well all over the c0un
try. and ROuutrce & Co. are daily De
receipts of orders from distant points
for these kind of trunks. their great
convenience aud aiaptabiiity for the
purposes intended. placing tuem on the
popular calendar in that lire II trade.
Now these are some of che many
facts chat can De uneaithed here io
show what Richmond has done. and
what can bee done here by intelligent
goa head business men. with limited
means even. provided they mean bust
ness and intend To work.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-04

Now the reflective mind can easily
determine how much Of this success is
due o. the good judgment which caused
Richmond 90 be selected as the place
for business venture ia trade AID
manufacturing, aud speak louder than
words possible can. tie praise that is
Que tins city in this behalf In almost
every city and town in the South YOU
can run across labels on all sorts of
wares and merchandise that have
been manufactured right here
IN Richmond. The company controls
nearly the entire LEGAL trade and the
tIaIe IN the States OF North and South
CAROLINA. winch States. together with
other Southern States, Is closely cover
ed By travelling statesmen OF the com
pany.
In speaking to Mr. Hcen yesterday
the question was asked.
How is trade with you now -
AT this time fair, with good pros
poets ahead. -
You have never hal cause to com
PLAN since you started ia business
here -
ON. no: We have been successful
from tie commencement, and our busi-
hess has steadily increas d. -
Then you have never seen cause to
regret selecting Richmond As the field
for your eifOFlsrn
Mos. emphatically. no think it
the best Ueld We could have located in,
ard We are perfectly satisfied
What Is the amount Of your annual
pay rolly'
Af.er making calculation, he re
piled. "S33 500.
All Of this money is spent here in
Tho Tl,frS ,.a,, found AT.ao.. III w
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-04
THE BOSTON'S
GRAND FALL OPENING

celebrated this unique and original manner and h l
n- Introduction and unparalleled ia sho AEN hND
BOYS CLOTHING.
Every lady attending reception win be rren " novel and ea.
souvenir
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-04
IN COIIMN NIT0NNEn.

After the speeches the column re
formed. took up tie line of march
They passed out o. the Grace-strcei en-
trance and marched down Ninth street,
and thence down Main 70 Fourteenth
street. and therce o. the Exchange Ho-
tel and Ballard House. The party were
escorted into the Ballard House up
stairs, where, In the dining room OF that
house, the flowing bowl of the Richmond
Light Infantry Blues was filled with
zen gallons Of that beverage which the
Prince of Wales, ON his tripto Richmond
in 1860. after enjoying. called That
Virginia drink with grass in it 90 The
bowl was soon empied. The visitors
then enjoyed breakfast. and at o'clock
proceeded to the Seven Pres Railway
depot Captain Andrew Pizziui. Sc.
relary and Treasurer OF the Richmond
Union Passenger Railway. kindly ten.
dered an open car for the Use Of the
ladies.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-04
TX sENAT0R EDwARD SMITH,

replied in few words. lie told of the
handsome reception the Lincoln Post Of
Newark New jersey, received five
yoais ago. How boundless Was the
hospitality they then received. aud how
freely they believe that they never lose
anything when they trust to the brave
and hospitable Nirginans Co take care
OF them.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-04

.ODer Local on firsi Iay.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-17
IT is TOO EASY
That Is What Some People
Think of Editing a
Paper.
The Globe Gives Prominent
Twin City Men a
Chance
To Express Their Views on
How a Daily Is I'M
proved.
Dozens of Men do the Editor
Act for This
Once.
A Consensus Of Opinion
Makes Interesting
Reading.
Plenty of Applause With a
Spice of Criticism
in 1t.
"In Your Opinion What
Move Should Be
Made
To Increase the Present Pop.
ularity of the
Globe?"
"In Your Opinion What
Move Should Be
Made
To Increase the Present Pop.
ularity Of the
Globe?"

"In your opinion, what move could
the GLOBE make to increase its present
pOpularity?"
A newspapers best friends are its
myriad of constant and daily readers.
They are friends through positive in-
terest in the paper induced by daily as
soclation and by an almost unrecognized
sense of benefits conferred. There are
also negative friends, whose active crit
icism contains an unknown value, sug.
gesting to the paper much of the lesson
conveyed by the skeleton at the Egypt
ian feast. Every man is an unconscious
editor who is careful reader, though
he may prove very Indifferent editor.
and of course every editors advice is OF
consequence. The GLOBE modestiy
recognizes that it is the peoples paper
and therefore the most popular paper in
the Northwest, but with view of BEN
efiting by the advice of an intelligent
public. submitted the question which
leads this column, to the most promi-
nent men of the Twin Cities.
ITO please you still more, what move
should the GLOBE takeT"
This was the question asked, and the
result is appended. Without adding to
the praise, on the one side, or eliminat.
ing the criticisms on the other, the ans
SWerS are as follows;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-17
SENTIMENT ON SAMOA.
The German Press H as No Praise
for Any One, Not Even Autocratfc
Knanno

for Any One, Not Even AutOcratfc
knappe.
BERLIN, Feb. 16.-It is reported that
the Samoan white book will be dis
cussed on the opening OF the reichstag.
The National Zeitung says, while
recognizing the spirit of conciliation
displayed by Germany. it is of the
opinion that Germany's attitude will
have an unfavorable effect upon her in
terests in the South seas. "The British
naval officers" it says, "behaved loyal
ly, but not so the British consul. In
regard to the American consul and DR..
Leary, no cenSure can be strong enough,
but il is hoped that after the recall of Mr..
Sewall, America will see that words
should be followed by corresponding
acts" The Vossische Zeitung thinks
that the German consul acted with more
energy than discretion, while the gov
tious reserve. 1--WE can not yet form
Judgment as to whether or not
the charges against the Brit
ish and American agents are
we'll founded. On their own showing,
however, no praise is due the German
agent for remarkable ability. The gov
ernment exercised the greatest modera-
ton and consideration for the other
powers. We hope the conference will
result in permanent peace and order
in Samoa instead of plunging
great civilized powers into war for
a bagatelle." The Freisinige Zeitung,
in an article headed ''In Blind Alley"
saws: ut has not yet been made clear
whether DR.. Knappe is alone blamable.
He has only been in Apia since NOvem-
ber. He was instructed previously
here and doubtless believed that he
was acting within his power in adopt
ing the sharp measures of Dec. 1872
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-17
HE LEFT THE ROOM.
Germany's Representative at Mel
bourne Insults an American and
His English Host.


bourne Insults an American and
His English Host.
Special to the Globe.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 16.-Melbourne
papers brought by the steamship Mari
posa, relate an incident growing out Of
of the Samoan complications, developed
at public dinner given at the close of
the Melbourne exposition by Chief Com
missioner Sir James MacBain to
Frank McCoppin, commissioner for
the United States, just prior
to the departure of McC0ppin
for the United States. In his speech
Sir James MacBain spoke of the close
ties of the relationship existing between
Australians and Americans. McCop-
pin in reply spoke of future growth and
countries, and also touched upon the
growth of commerce between the two
countries. McCoppin said: fright in
the track of that commerce lay certain
groups of islands which possess
much interest for both America
and Australia. America is now striv-
ing to preserve the autonomy of
those islands, but Australia is silent
still and silent ALL 1t would be de-
plorable if in the give-and-take game
now being played by statesmen of
Europe. the independence of those most
interesting islands should be sacrificed"
This sentiment was loudly applauded
by McBain and his guests, while
Herr Wurmuth, the German commits
sioner, got up and left the room. The
Melbourne papers commented upon the
incident as an insult to the host and the
American commissioner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-17
NO CAUSE FOR COMPLAINT.
That Is the View of the States
man Who Will Make Way for


WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.-When shown
the advices received from Samoa by
steamer arriving at San Francisco
to-day, Secretary Bayart tonight said
that Capt. Leary, of the Nipsic, had
acted sensibly in taking care of Klein,
the correspondent Regarding this man,
there seemed to be a misunderstanding
on the part of the German officials. Quite
naturally exasperated by the killing of
their cOuntrymen, they had fallen into
the error of supposing that Klein was
the leader of the native forces and had
wished to punish him. Therefore, he
was glad that Klein had gotten back
safely to the United States. Of the
other events chronicled in the dispatch,
the Secretary pointed out that since its
date, telegraphic adviceS showed that
martial law had been abolished so far
as it applied to foreigners, and that
the German officials had been re-
buked. He had noticed in the news
papers (although he had not official in
formation on the subjecD that the Ger
NAH Consul Knappe and Herr Brands,
Tamasese'S adviser, who, according to
some accounts, had been responsible
for fOmenting strife, had been ordered
home by the German government. If
this was true the state of affairs prom
ised to be much relieved. Altogether
Secretary Bayard was hopeful that a
speedy, peaceful and satisfactory settle
ment of Samoan affairs would be
reached. He had, he said, received no
news from Samoa later than that sent
to congress, and already published.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-17

tory of the state occurred last night in
the Bohemian settlement of London
township, Freeborn county, about fif-
teen miles southeast of this city. For
many years Philip Chenille has lived on
wife. son and two daughters, pros
pered and built comfortable home.
The children were full-grown, and the
young women were well-behaved in
telligeIrt and pretty. Living on a farm
on the same section, was Joseph Chem
lick, half brother Of Philip,
who was about twenty years old. He
was daring and reckless, and in child
hood was very fond of guns, revolvers
and other warlike weapons, and once
fired revolver promiscuouslY in a
school house, frightening the teacher
and driving the scholars in alarm from
the room. He was rather small man,
with light complexion and feeble
mustache, and not at all dangerous in
appearance, but he frequently expressed
wish to join band of robbers, and
greatly admired the Jesse James gang.
He once said that some day he should
LEAD A BAND OF OUTLAWS.
He was in this city last week as wit
ness for Bohemian neighbor, who was
tried for some offense growing out of
the frequent rows among that people,
and his niece, Mary, daughter of Phil
ip, was witness for the prosecution.
1t is thought that Philips family may
have incurred his ill-Wlll on that ac-
count. He bought a revolver at Glen
vile shortly after the litigation, and
last night he used it with terrible effect
on the members of Philip Chemlick's
family. He visited them last evening,
played cards with the father and girls
several hours, and then departed as they
supposed for home. In less than an
hour the two girls went out doors, COM
ing back hastily screaming. "Joe has
shot u.s." The boy was sent to alarm
the neighbors and the young women
were undressed and put in bed to dress
their wounds. The father becoming
anxious also started for help, but hear
ing shots fired returned to find his
mother dead and weltering in her bio cd
and his daughter Rose also cold in
death. Mary had gone from the house
in her night clothes to her brothers
where she soon died. Help soon came
and messenger was sent to Albert
Lea for the sheriff and coroner. The
murderer disappeared and it was sup
posed that he had fed, but search this
forenoon
REVEALED HIS DEAD BODY
forty rods from the scene of his bloody
work. He had shot himself, his body
lay on a guu, and his right hand held
an empty revolver. Sheriff Mitchell,
County Attorney Todd, Coroner Won
berg, Attorney D. R. P. Hibbs and
others went to the scene of the tragedy
this morning, and have since been en-
gagged in holding an inquest. There is
much excitement here over the terrible
affair, and the general sentiment is one
of satisfaction that the murderer ended
his own career.