davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-08
CREAM OF THE PRESS.
PlNGENT COMMENTS
~ SkILLFIL WRITERS.

woman Suffrage Christian Progress In
Jauan-An unfortunate Nemofai ID"
Prince II Not a trar- Divorce Laws
The German Play The French Na'y
Larry BFappigan.
WouAN SrrFR,oE.-The New lo *
Legislature has just given an adverse
vote upon Che subject of woman suffrage.
The advocates of ihi- reform still hold
their meetings. and very large meetings
Too. We believe But %. tone al ladies'
vino wish 90 vote is very different nova
DAYS from that they held twenty years ago.
They siili press their views with courage
and pcrnaciiy. but they are nothing IKE
-o aggressive or 500 -coului AS formerly
Iusi after ihe success of iDe Union in
ibc civil war distractions and gencra'i-
ties were very much the fashion. The
action Of universal suffrage naturally
suggested woman suffrage. Gcneraliiic-
had also been victorious in the great
struggle. and for this reason extreme
and radical views were likely 90 meet
with certain superficial iayor-ANf
I0rt Jmo1
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-08
TtGtI NOTICES.
yIRGfNIA:-lN TIE ClIANCERl
Y COURT or THE CITY OF RICHMOND
TIN LII LA 4 nL AHNLL |. l..l.

u ll.ffi ' \ IN II T. vi ~
' COURT OF TIE CITY OF RICHMOND
THE I-r DAY OF APRIL. 1859.
In,a g. Cnvely. Matida r. Gnyeley. AIDE
nije T. ThOrnt NJ. =. Startling Thomas, ~
4. Guiyclcy and Hope Thomas. ni WIFE,
Ann fufn fhumIs. kafhfFinc fho" ~
VIII arm n. S,hrI'der and iornclil. hi- VIC
iant- e. Humirff. ". II. Hnfnftff, John ,.
hauIrtf. w Philips alu Julia. his VIE.
Mary !. Cfh3uis-. william -. ichols linil
uihal A. EchOl-. Marccllus w. Echui-, J. ".
Z. fnff AMI julia 4. T.. his wire. DAVID H.
Minis lud Nnry. his wife. Henry l.. hAnrN
and N4yi j ffs. hls wife. MnliIm -. Cole
mau ami Alice. hi- wife, Christopher hohlu
son and euu. bus wife. John n. Denny
james T. Denny. Al'fc l'nnyt. lu,ih "a.
Denny. f.lteNa llbh. John d. IahD. MHl-lc
Trhh. Maria 1shn. John H. = dams, john \.
PIERCE a1d Adiio. Als NffT john ". ir.l't.
Peter rcLlos. -. g.. Iououcc and allie i'gll'
Dis Wiio--.-- ---.-.-..-. ...-.-..- fN"i''''''
william j. Asfin. william c. Actin james II.
a4fin. Stlle s. Hutchinson, i. IT. A-iin'
Alfred s. a-fin. john A.tin. W iiiiam Ar'in'
William A-fin. Peter Admins. tphrlm .icl
fefs0r aHi Flora a l'lc By Wife, uflNiih ~
Thnma-. Clarence Ne-nift AMI ANA l.. hi'
wife. tuieri iitman ani Mary J. hls "l.
fi.--fr Thomas. Margaret IdNN, Nu lNi."ef
HyarfN unknown. an infant. who 3" lhf 'hiN
of -nlue Pencils. deceased, iarti "h
AunwH. if Such there h''. 0r-ltnhcii' Nl
William A. Thomas maternal aunt, hN1t
beth A7tin. D. rites uukn"Wn' clil'i'h %,
william Adams. deceased. who was "a sun of
tho said IS iIliHu a. Thomas mtftinhi hhui
Polly Asfln. Hnd aii other parties uuhn'"u'
who ul lirfu. or descent from ms Atiut
ni. maternal uncle or aunt of -.tn Nhhfm
g. Thomas. aic Interested as hi- u'ii- hi i""
iu the real estate tf witch no d.td -tif Do
.... .......... ..... jeitnNtil-'
The uhitof off flI- -tIf i- lO procure fhff
tf.nu 90 fnr iinN- 90 which William THOMAS
.ife of fnr tYurff 0f iicuri0n unN STATE OF
Nirgi. i4 Ii..i seized. among thc Dbl iiutins hni
thc deirfd 'ni- ip lIt h.~ n'if- PAT 'i.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-08

WISE WORDS "A learned contcm-
porary tells us that by the passage OF ile
Dortch election hin Tennessee has
placed itself we'll 20 the front In great
reform which is destined 10 find place
upon the statute books of every State in
the Union II there is one thing upon
which patriotic people of the United
States are fully aroused it is the me-
cessity for putting stop 10 bribery
In elections. The last Presidential
campaign was the most disgrace
fui that ever occurred i'm the history OF
the republic. and as rotten and corrupt
AS anything In AN history Popular cleo.
uons are becoming farce and % mock
cry. and honest men are beginning 90 feel
that "politics" is degrading business of
the boodler and corrupfionisf instead OF
being. rs il should be. the thought and
study of the intellect and patriotism OF
the country The example of Tennessee
will strengthen the cause of electoral re-
form throughout the MON
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-08

CLEOPATRA PoTTER-The theatrical
millinery critic says that Of Mrs Pot
ters breast.plate and girdle il is needless
to speak. Our people have heard their
praise sounded during the entire week
The subtle delicacy of their sparkle
and glitter in this her first interview
with Mr.. Below. caught the house al
once. The Egyptian idea was followed
ont IN The matter OF clothing with
great nicely Beautiful ~ all these
teweled Cloopatrian robes look on
Mrs. Potter there IS 10 the
critics eye, If one may term il So a sort
of topheayiness as it were. Too much
cuirass and TOO lttle peiticoat, The Jew
elcd crown and girdle being rather
clumsy for the tarletan EMPLOYED below |
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-08

o..
"' com '''''"" Oe'"eeh 'he Insi'-'
~ '.' '.''' vi J. rance "' '"e Tune "'
'' ''.'' "' 'N''"h'' ana no" ls " very
f''.''' '''". '''''''' '"' "''''7'''e7 TOT
"" .r .''' =, '''' navy
"' '''.' '''' ''"'" LESSONS u ''''
", ... "'''' .'''''-'" W "''''
~ ''.' '''''' ''''' ''' "''" ,'' age "'
-" .''''''' ''''' ',, ''.' ''''' '"'''
D" ''' ''"',' '''-i"i'' > navy 'ouI'
nav '',''' "'' 'n' NAV les Oh 'he "oil'
'"' '''' ''' '.''''' 10 '""e '"o '''h'e'
''' '' '''' ''''' anu u ~ "sse''e" posi-
''''' '"'' "'' "'' i''"' u "'' superior
o' ''' s'"
'.' ',' l'". f','' since '"'
, .''' ~ ., W ~ ,''' ''''' ,."'''
90 % 1'' '' ~ ',,'''
, w ''',- ''',' we
' ''' %
navies of the world boy the superiority of
construction and the quality of our ord
''' ""''' '"' "A''""7 '"oA lhc
lesson oi our inventions the Monitor
and the Nerim"c and improved on them.
we stood SUI ana hired out the service
10 '"r department JoOoers IKE BiI
""...'''' Jon" ho,He' ana the rest OF
the ''Puoll'"h DoouieI'.
N'',"' events nave called attention to
inns supi'''' ana we LOOK TO See decisive
Steps l'Nen 'o MAKE o navy and one that
7""'' '0 ''',ef 'n"n me u"'ies OF other
count ''eS Unless his is done it /
WI" ne SD much taxes from the /
people pouTcd INTO the pockets of +
'on'I'.''l' lot repairs only and IL F.
wiz 0e '''e'''on ON the genius OF the
,"' '''" P'oi''' whose mechanic"
'"''"' can produce navy az Tar ahead
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-08

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The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-08
RICHMOND AND ALLF0BAef
"a RAILROAD.
AILI .IfII Y ~ IL. L----- - ILL -

'i'iiNft ~, ~ ~ h''i
ONLY LINZ t..EI.e ..t.. r..t.. e.
tU..t HI.. AZ ... .-. ...
tii.
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a. seott-.ue. ....... .n
ar ii'"a,'-.
Ar Eiio1
-.,,..
Richmond sr, l.lit.'... o..
SUNDAY between n,,on, ls.. a1l l.,ias
toni
~ p.-'-a $500. a 4. ga. .,.,....
s,,-.'..', '''.A IVY IVY ''t'''
C5A.ecr.D.s
railway Tor ths solft. ttl... nlu s. .ifI 4..l
AZ LyneAnlrs f.. N.-..'. U. N....
.'' ,,.I l.'
All r1f-f. N'r-f r-.
s,. l H.,.q'ni s'o A..e... f rgs o.
ic.5n.i.. .,.'f ..t '...... .'-..
road. r4illy ,..
Feffg fD audi fr.r p.ri.t..r.- .....
ais. r. poInfs t.r-h ..tf..
sf.gFpl.g IArl ..'rl.t..
Pfif- Nav Dnfr4tt sr4
Traln.r.arl-..i p. f..-'
T....f 800 "a..-
F'.t M, TO-. ts'"'''
iti-h,nl-f we. .' s'.t.
canal .fre.t. -''''.'''5 -''.. hs'.a H
foHv g. sr.r,...t...
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The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-08

lIA. ia The Serutc. with all n-
Dragging about its dignity. 8. nothing
but ridiculous concern, and 10 only
makes Itself more ridiculous when it
hr'cs about its dignity in opposition 90
those who have proved ii- ba-eHes,.
On ihc whole them Tie Government
of The United States must Doc % -ad fail,
ure. u iAe Senate is nothing but e
ridiculous concern. and ID the President
and all tine rest of the gentlemen i'm the
executive departments are only machine
pOliticians-Whmeycf ihat may he in-
ended 90 mean-What is there left for
decent people bui io sell their little be-
longincs. pack Their trunk, and take IAN
early steamer back 90 tAc and OF Bis
marck aud William IT,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-08

OUR CONTINENTAL COMMERCE The
idea of a commercial union between the
United States and the Central and
South American countries was first sug-
gested TO Congress I'm practical way
by the late Richard W TOwnshead 81
Illinois. although the scheme of polr-
zeal alliance. with commercial reciprocity
as one of its incidents was preached Nv
Mr. Blaine when Secretary OF State I'm
1881 4 similar policy had been agitaied
many years before but our neighbOrs on
the south were slow 10 perceive the adj
yantagcs OF such "a combination and more
or less suspicious of sinister designs ON
the part OF the United states They
feared that 10 meant policy of aggres-
sion and ACKNOWLEDGEMENT hy which. In
the natural course OF events the less
would be gradually swallowed up by the
greater Washington Post
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-08
EttiisfiAtpe.
/, TLANTIC COAST lJNE


RICHMOND AND P.frk. aCf. RAIL
ROAD TiHF TABLE
ConDcroinc MONDAY. Apn SAB. len s
700 pm, Trans 0g fnIs r.s. elIi. rnl. 49, f1.
sNs.
TRADE sDrTHw
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-08

PRINCIPLE OR PARTIsAN.-C0'one
Burts resolution puts the administra
ton squarely TO the test whether par.
lisanship or law shall regulate ii, course
II Mr. Knapp bee appointed now. in
spite of Naval officer BUrt's refusal %
withdraw, The country viii understand
that flannaganism is 10 be the rule OF
conduct of the administration until
checked by outraged public sentiment OF
the adverse action Of the Senate.
The question of the removal OF faith
iul officials in the middle of terms Of
Office fixed by law, transcends in i'm
porisnce the issues that grow out Of the
eva service reform statutes -Aeo Iork
Star.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-08

President Harrison did not take hi.
contemplated trip Co Fortress Monroe
saturday on account OF the inciemcnt
weather During thc day Washington
was treated Co rain. bail. and consider
able fall of SNOW. although the Signal
Service bureau had predicted stair
weather There certainly ought 90 Doe
some kind of reform in that bureau. 10
is not essential whether 10 be Sigual Ser
vice or Civil service reform
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-08

NN'A ttf' ~ '.N Nth .'" N.f if 4 hiHN
JANUARY s.IH. l.t
ONLY LINh hDNNlsu huIlI rfhlts DO
th I'D hi t. tt. .~..n.r
.If.. ... ..U
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-08

Lee we Arrive
No Petersburg. Richmond
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1889-11-06

Free wool, as raw material, is
sorely needed for the prosperity of our
wooden manufacturers, as well as for
the relief of the whole body of the
people who are wooden CONSUMERS. -
The Mills bill freed wool and reduced
the taxes on manufactured goods 20
per cent, thus aiding both the manu-
facturer and the consumer. But the
monopolists would concede nothing.
Their national convention declared in
favor of prohibitory duties their
candidates and stumpers talked only
of protection to American labor by
increasing taxes and restricting mar
kets the Senate bill not only conced-
ed nothing to the popular demand for
reduction and reform, but offered an
increase of rates instead of a decrease,
stone instead of q loaf. So the wool
growers of Oregon and of Ohio-not-
withstanding even they lost more than
they gained by this wretched device of
monopoly-were held to the monopo-
ly ticket, and voted for Harrison,
Morton and protection. But the Re-
publican party is the party of the
manufacturers 1t is their interests
which it exists to serve; and the scat
tered wool growers are likely to find
themselves the victims of their own
foolish plan to gather tribute from
their neighbors.
The manufacturers have found the
means for reaching the appraisers, and
the appraisers say they have made
their ruling in accordance with the
secret policy of the Treasury Depart
ment. If this be the case, then have
the bulk of imported wools-the raw
materials of manufacture-been re-
duced fifty per cent, whilst the duty
OH the manufactured article remains
the same, and the wool grower takes
his place unremunerated, hut it is
to be hoped, wiser and better man,
among the mass of plundered consum-
ers.-N. Y. Globe.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1889-11-06

1t is not because the pavements are
slippery in Alpena "Cholly" has tax
Ell the DROP" we see here. He
only happened to glance at our win
dow, and when he saw the PRICE
marked on our Goods, his self posses
sion gave way. No wonder he flop
ped for he has Just Paid almost Dou-
BILE for the things he could have pur-
chased from us. He will not slip
Up" in that way again, but deal with
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1889-11-06
Council Proceedings.

The Common Council of the city of Al.
pena, met in regular session, at the Council
Room, Monday evening" Nov. 4th, 1889
and was called to order at 1880 o'clock by
the Mayor.
PREsENT-Monroe Klock, Mayor VIM
A Mcdonald Recorder, and Aldermen
Gibson, Comstock, de Champagne and Muir.
ply.
Journal of session held October Dist
1889, read and approved.
COMMUNICATIONS.
From Mrs. Pauline Balush and Mrs. Mary
Campbell asking to have their taxes re-
scinded.
On motion of Alderman Gibson the mat
ter was referred to the Committee on Ways
and Means by unanimous vote.
REPORTS OF OFFICERS.
From the Comntroller recommending
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1889-11-06

ent school system. 1t is all polish and
glitter, with no solid foundation. The
boy who works his way up through
our public schools is landed out into
the world with but little idea of the
real duties of life, is untitled by rea-
son of his education for trades or mer-
camille pursuits. and there is nothing
left for him to do but choose profes-
sion aud make the best of his advant-
ages. The real trouble is the boy is
not started right. No manual train
ing of any character enters his mind
during his entire school life, and he
goes out of school just as he entered
it, except that he is crammed with
many things that are useless to him
in after life. The one idea Of our
schools Is to graduate its pupils by
polishing them up, instead of training
them to become practical citizens with
a knowledge of the rugged duties of
life.-Ex,
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1889-11-06
AlPENA WEEKLY ARGUS.
Wednesday, Nov. 6, 1889.

The people are compelled to pay a
high tax called tariff, to protect
manufacturers and enable them TO in
crease the price of their goods. This
of course shuts them out of foreign
markets. And now in order that these
same man ufacturers may sell their
high priced goods in foreign markets
the people are asked to submit to an
other tax which is called subsidy.
The people like to be taxed. If they
did not many of the present tariff tax
es would be repealed.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1889-11-06
The M echanics' Lien Law Declared
Invalid.

The mechanics lien law, passed by
the legislature in 1877, is invalid
The Supreme Court says: at strikes
at the foundation of all property in
land There is no constitutional rea-
son for depriving a man of his proper.
ty except for his own act or default.
Under this law his own act is not re-
quired and his freedom from any de-
fault of agreement is no defense. He
may have paid the principal contract
or in full, and yet the mechanics, or
material men, may hold house and land
for money which the contractor owes
them. A man may contract for a
certain house and the contractor may
build him a house he never bargained
for, and yet hold lien on his land.
The original contract plays no part in
the matter except as a fact which
binds no one and has no significance.
Such gross perversion of all the es-
sential rights of property is so plain
that no explanation can make it plain
er, and as this purpose forms the only
apparent reason for the passing of the
law, the present statute and all its
parts must fall together, leaving the
law of the State where it was previous
to 1877"
The main difference between the
old and new laws is that the old law
did not allow the contractor, material
men or mechanics to recover from the
land owner any amount in excess of
the contract price of the house
Furthermore, under the old law no
material man or mechanic can recov.
er an amount greater than the amount
due from the land owner to the prin-
cipal contractor and unpaid. If a
land owner pays in advance, the me.
chanics and material providers have
no lien on the house or land, and
must look entirely to the contractor.
An owner may thus conspire with the
principal contractor TO defeat the lien,
and the mechanics have no remedy
unless they can prove the conspiracy.
The owner, in short, has no response
bility towards the mechanics, but only
to the contractor. Under the defeat
ed law the owner was obliged to keep
back his pay until he was sure the
mechanics and material men had all
been settled.
The Supreme Court opinion was
handed down last Friday and was
brought to light in the Wayne circuit
court this morning by attorney Geo.
w. Radford, who discontinued the
lien case of the Cutler Savidge lum-
Der company against Ed. II. Durand
and others, and will reopen it under
the old law. All cases may be reop-
ened under the old law, but will fall
to the ground where the property has
since been purchased in good faith by
innocent persons.-Detroit Journal.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1889-11-06

Moved by Alderman Comstock that the
report be accepted and warrants ordered
drawn for the payment of the same Car.
ried by vote as follows: Ayes-Gibson
Comstock, de Champagne and Murphy
Nays-None.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1889-11-06

The Chicago Times says that no
careful observer can fail to note the
increasing repugnance among Ameri.
can youths to the trades and to mer-
camille pursuits, and their constant
tendency to the professions. The
cause is doubtless due to two causes
the increase of education and the de-
sire for high social standing. But
whatever the cause the fact remains.
The result is that, with the exception
Of the clerical, the so.called liberal
professions are over-crowded to an ex-
tent never before seen.
What the Times says is true, but
the chief reason why American youths
ignore the trades and reach out for
the over-crowded professions lies in
the kind of education they are receiv-
ing in our public schools. They are
simply training school for the pro-
LESSONS, as nothing of a practical ma
ture enters into the daily studies
Our high school graduates have their
minds all trained in the one direction,
which is in the line of the professions.
The boys are not to blame for a lack
Of the practical knowledge of life, as
there is nothing practical in our pres
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1889-11-06
HEADQUARTERS FOR
Ladies' Misses & Children S
CLIO A K 3.

We have just received our Fall and Winter stock OF
Cloaks; finer and more complete line never was
special orders are the latest styles and made by the
best workmanship.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1889-11-06
New Boot & Shoe store.
Ford & Knisely.

Mr.. Ford, the popular salesman OF
Creighton Il Vrooman, begs to inform
his many friends that in company
with Mr.. Knisely. who is also well
known in the city, they have com
menced business for themselves. The
public and friends in general will find
"a very neat store, where we intend
to do straight honest business. Our
goods are all solid, of the latest styles
and finest makes, and prices that will
compare favorably with any house in
the city.
Ladies Fine Donge., from 1925 to
So 90.
Gents Fine Calf Donge., from
$1.25 to $500.
A Genuine Hand Made Calf Shoe
for $3.50.
Children's wear at equally Low
Prices. Give us call.
FORD & KNISELY,
The Bee Hive Boot and Shoe Store.
I'd street, Opposite Holmes Bros. Grocery Store.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1889-02-26
Senator kenna Elected.

A telegram from Delegate B. d.
Gibson to the SPIRIT, last Thursday
afternoon, brought the gratifying in
telIigence that Hon. John E. Kenna
had been reelected q. S. Senator
from this State. OF the manner of
the election Baltimore Sun special
says:
The election of Senator Kenna to-
day was surprise to nearly every
one, his friends as well as others.
Shortly before noon, the hour the
joint assembly met for the purpose of
balloting for Senator, Dorr the OBJ
streperous Democrat, who held the
election in his hand and who had
strenuously refused to affiliate with
Kenna men, made it known to few
Kennaites that he had had change
of heart and that he would vote for
and stand by Kenna, and as Harr,
the Union Labor Delegate, had prom
ised to vote for Kenna when his vote
would elect him, this put everything
in line, and the Kenna men, who
were in the secret. felt their labors
had not been in vain, but would bear
fruit, which it did. After the pre-
liminaries had been gone through
with, and when DORIS name was
called on the second ballot, he rose
and said in casting his vote he
wanted it understood that he had
nothing personal against Kenna.-
He was his friend; he had made the
fight against Kenna because he be-
lieYed it to be to the interest of the
Democratic party; that he had moth
ing to take back, having pursued his
course honestly, conscientiously and
fearIessly. He said that a month
ago he announced in the Democratic
conference that he would never vote
for Kenna, but now different state
of affairs confronted him. The peo-
pie of the State are confronted with
the prospect of three Governors, and
if an election for Senator is not Sc
cured the prospects are that there
will be three Governors and three
Senators. In the midst of all this
he could not stand and battle for
what might not only seriously affect
the interests of his party, but the
interests of the whole State. Mr..
Door believed that he was still right,
but submitted to the will of his party
and voted for Kenna. 1t required
but another vote to elect, and, in or
der to keep his pledge to Kenna,
when Harris name was called he
voted for him. Then came a loud
burst of applause, which lasted some
minutes, the Chair pounding for or
der and calling for the Sergeant-at-
arms. The real cause of DORIS
change of heart is that his constitu-
ents and the party from all over the
State have brought to bear upon him
the strongest methods known, and
he was actually forced TO fall in line
with the majority or be driven from
the party. Senator Kenna banquet
ed his friends at his home, on Wash
ington street, tonight.