davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-08
IDEAS FOR DRESS.

Plaid woolens are in favor for soaool
dresses.
Mohair braid is seen on new autumn
garments.
The directoise style is still used for
bridemaids' dresses.
Lace and muslin frills have taken the
place of linen collars.
Among the newest ribbons brocades OF
floral design prevail
Ladies' cloth with a border for street
dresses Is among the novelties.
"Oyster she'll white is shimmery.
creamy color best seen in satin.
The style Of combining two materials
in one dress is not now in favor.
Faillc Franchise, brocades and armures
are among the silk importations.
Sea gulls' wings and pigeons feathers
are much used for hat decoration.
Every well appointed dressing table
has its drawers lined and perfumed.
Velvet ribbon will be much used as
trimming during the coming season.
Cut roses in glass or rare old fashioned
china bowls arc used for floral table dec.
orations.
Blue coats and brass buttons have been
worn by fashionable French bridegrooms
this summer.
Hairdressers, for obvious reasons. arc
trying W make it fashionable for ladies
TO wear quantity 0f hair
Three almost Invisible rows of stitch
ing appear on the backs of gloves, and a
new fancy is to fasten them with buttons
Of the same color.
The costume for "lady cyclers' is a
dress of simple draperies, linen collars
and cuffs, black stockings, low shoes aud
0 bat With a brim.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-08
DESERVING MALONE.
John 4. Lewis Denounces HIM as Mena'-
ing Republican success


,cor,espondonre Of tire New York Tines
RICHMOND. VA. September 9 The
Hon John +. Lewis, Of Rockingham
county. who at one time represented
this State i'm the United States Senate.and
was Lieutenant Cover nor under Cam
eron. il out to-day in n ringing letter
denouncing Malone. Mr. Lewis IL one
of the beet informed aud one Of the
most influential Republicans in Virginia.
He knows Malone well. and has OPP
posed him IN every contest since the
General first posed 40 a Republican.
E1 Governor Lewis in his letter says
Il was one If few who met IN the
city of Alexandria in 1856 to organize
the Republican party in Virginia. since
which time | have give To the party
i'm national. State and county electlons.
constant and cordial support. can
not. however, support Gen. Mahone Tor
Governor. because | sincerely believe
the interests Of the party IN the state
and Nation will be best subservei by
his defeat. Mahoneism il not Republican,
ism. and until the former II repudlated
the latter can never prevail IN Virginia
Had Gen. Malone. since the election Of
Gov. Cameron in 1851. shown half the
zeal in waging war upon the Democratic
party that ne has shown in his efforts 20
crush or TO drive from our party
many of its best and most efficient mem
bers, the Safe of Virginia to-day would
be more reliably Republican than ONO.
True Republicans have not forgotten ms
assassin-like attack on the Hon. James
G. Blainein his Infamous secret circular,
nor his numerous acts of folly and ma
lignant persecution which have resulted
in the defeat OF the party III the state
since 1882
The time has come when. in my
Judgment. all.these acts should be re-
buked. The evils we endure lie not
alone in the plan OF organization. bad
and un-Republicln as it is, but IN the
character and methods of the man him
self who, as a candidate for Governor.
is now appealing To Republicans for
their support, and am per-
suaded that if the situation in
Virginia were understood by our
friends in the North he would not re-
ceive any support of any kind from
that quarter. The recent Sd called
compromise he has utterly disregard
ed. aud. if possible. has been more ar
bitrary. tyrannicaI and unjust than be
fore. He ought to be defeated. and /
do not doubt that such will be the re-
suit in November.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-08
Correspondence Of Inc IlmeDl

IlplltHnu ndcnct ui the lliutt,
MARION. Va. September 6.-Circuit
Court which convened here the third
Monday in August. is still in session.
and 10 date only "a few cases Of any im-
portauce have been disposed of finally.
The case Of Miss Virginia Baker against
Captain j. b. Whitehead. for Islander.
was given 60 the jury ON yesterday
evening. and this morning they reported
that they could not agree, and were
discharged by the court.
The Senatorial Convention 10 nOml-
nate d candidate 10 represent Smyth
and Washington In the next State SEN
ate. met nc Glade Springs yesterday. and
by reclamation nominated Hon. J.. l..
Roberts, who for the asst twOterms has
represented this aud Bland counties in
the lover House Of Delegates He has
been a faithful public servant, and is
now asked TO go up higher.
Hon. Taylor Scott, next Attorney
General of Virginia. was present at the
convention, and made a ringing speech
and fine impression. The camp-iires
Of Democracy are being kindiod all over
the great Southwest, and the welkin
will soon be made 10 ring by the ora
tory Of her standard bearers and lead
ers.
The rank and file of the party here
are bouyant aud eager for the fray, aud
with such prominent aud influential
Republicans as Judge Il. A. Richards
Colonel W. 4. PendletOn and others
standing out against Boss Billy. you
may expect a good report from this
little county IN November next.
Cards are out for the marriage. IL
the NJ. T.. Church. South. on the eve Of
nth inst, at o'clock, Of Mr.. 4. T..
Lincoln. a prominent young business
man Of this place, 20 Miss Lutte. the
beautiful and accomplished daughter u
our etiieiant and popular County Court
clerk. W. {. Sexton, E-q. They viii
leave as soon as the nuptials have been
said for an extended tour East and
North.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-08

domination for the House in Appoinattos.
CON, spondeuce of the Times.
APPOMATTOX G.. H.. September I'D
obedience to the call OF the county chair
man. the Democrats Of this county as
sembed here today 70 make a nomi-
nation for the House Of Delegates. The
course OF III. ID. Flood in the last res
sion Of the Legislature, so commended
itself 20 cur people that no other name
was spoken Of for the nomination.
When his name was put in nOmiua-
ton one Of his friends. speaking ia his
behalf said that he did not desire the
nomination.; that TO accept it would be
a personal sacrifice, and pledging his
warm aud active support 10 the nOmi-
nee, but that, If the party deemed HIM
the strongest man. he could not decline.
that gratitude for past support and the
great importance 81 this contest left
him no choice. that success Of the party
should be the first consideration. of
every true man. He was nominated by
reclamation.
This is very close county, the Re-
publicans having a majority OF tho
registered vote. Still We can carry il.
and will carry it if the State commit
tee will assign Us good speakers.
We see by appointments already
made that we can have little hope of
having either Mckinney, Tyler or
Scott with us during the canvass.
While We would be delighted to We
come them, We cheerlully submit 10
any arrangement which promises best
for party success. OF the many line
debaters in the State we will sursly
have some with US. Ia the past we
have been badly neglected in this
respect.
The farmers are engaged in cutting
tob eco. The crop will be short, but
much of it of good quality.
The health OF this county Is, as usual.
good.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-08

FIGHTING FOR THE WORLDS FAIR
They seem To think in Chicago that if
they can only raise half million
dollars toward an exposition
fund before New York gets ready 10
open her pocketbook. the whole country
will be so wonder-struck by Chicago
enterprise that there will be no further
trouble about holding the grea, Chris
topher Columbus Far on the shore
OF Lake Michigan. But neither half
million nor five million dollars.
nor all the money Chicago could scrape
together. would hide the fact that New
York i, the place for the greatest
Worlds Fair tina. the nations have
ever yet been invited to attend. IL is
no childish scramble TO show money
that will settle the question of the 10.
cation OF the coming Exposition. That
will be decided by calm, logical. sensi-
BILE preparation. such as New York is
making. --Aew York Sun.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-08
pEMocRATlc APPOINTMENTS


Rooms STATE DEMOCRATIC
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
ALEXANDRIA, Va. Sept. 4. 1883. ,
The following appointments for pub
lie speaking are announced.
HON. p. ~. M'KISNEY.
Botctourt. Monday Sep..9
Roanoke. Tuesday. Sept. I'D. night.
lauville. Saturday. sept. D.. night.
PiusyAauia. Monday. Sept. l0.
Hanover. "Wednesday. Sept. rs.
stafford. Thursday Sept. 10.
Fredericksburg Friday, sept. I'D,
night.
Augusta. Monday Sept e3.
Montgomery, Tuesday Sept. -
Pulaski City Wednesday. sept -
night.
Portsmouth. Friday. Sept % night
Accomac Monday Sept. 30s
northampton. special.
Matthews, SPECIAL.
West Point, Friday, Oct. night.
HON. j. uoGE TYLER.
LoIdoun, Monday. Sept. g.
Greene. Wednesday. sept. d.
BlIboursulIe Thursday. $ pt
afternoon.
Culpeper. Monday. Sept. i0.
fauquier Monday. Sept -3.
Madison. Thursday sept. -6.
Lynchturg. Friday. sept. -s night
King and Queen. Ihur-day. OCT. D..
Albemare. Monday Oct. .,
Louisa, special.
Spltay special.
Caroline, Monday Oct -.
HON. h. TAYLOR SCOTT
Wy the. Monday, Selt.9.
Scott. Tuesday Sept. lO.
Lee. Monday, Sept. i0.
Washington. Monday. Sept. 81.
1azewell, Tuesday. sept 81
Intermediate special appointment, .n
line OF travel.
HON. a.. r. % 'TERnAlf.
Caroline. Monday September @.
Mockienburg. Monday, Seltemotr .'.
Hanover Wednesday. September d..
Charlotte. Friday. September -0.
Halifax. Monday September 2j.
Amelia, Wednesday. September %.
Accomac. Monday. September SOD.
ADDITIONAL DEMOCRATIC Appointment.
The following additional appoint.
ments have been made.
Hon. JOHN W. DANIEL.
Campbell. Monday. September 9.
Giles, Tuesday september d.
GEORGE PERKINS. Es.
RlIpahannock. Monday, seplcmteg '
HON. JAMES ". aARsHALL.
Wythe Monday. September o.
HON. II. ST. GEORGE TUCKER,
Buckingham, Monday, Sept. ..
hon. JAS. l.. GORDON,
Shenandoah. Monday. Sept @.
HON. WALLER r STAPLES,
Smyth. Monday. Sept. Is.
HON. CHARLES TO 'FEGhAt.
Middlesex Special
Amelia-Ihursday. Sept. %.
HON. ". H.. r. LIZ.
Louisa-Monday, sept. 9.
col. RIcaARE T. BEiRSE.
Campbell, RastburS, Monday, s.p.'
Campbell, Brookneal, Monday. Sept.
yth-uignt.
Roanoke. Salem. Monday, Sept 10TH
Bedford, Liberty, Monday. sept .5i'
Allegheny, Coyington, Tuesday Ot''
Sth.
Nansemond, Suffolk, Monday, Ocs'
18th.
Pittsylyania, Chatham. Monday, Ot..
2lst.
Brunswick, Lawrerceyille, Monday
October 2sth.
Prince William. Bfentsyille, Monday
Monday. Nov. 18th.
Might appointments Tor some ot inc
cilies will be fixed and announced here
after.
JOHN ). BARBOUR
Acuns Chairman.
". W. Scott, H. Shepperd. Secretaries
Democratic papers please copy
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-08
gbt Dailp aintrs.
.l,n,JsiFD by THE TINES COMPANY.
orFrcr. pi EAST MAIN STREET.
RICHMOND. VA.
TIE DAILY TIMES.

THE DAILY TINES.

CITY DTIFNFHfs
Delivered IN any part OF the civ ana MINI
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Persons desiring the TIMES do"vered I"
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lain, sbould be made TO he Office. The sd-
,r.s. NAV be changed as desired, If care be
.sken In NIL cases 10 mention inc -" ""'
new address.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-08
Pulaski County

Pulaski County.
Correspondence OF the Times
NEwBfRy, Va, September 5.-Yes.
terday aud to-day the Pulaski county
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-08

TANNERS DISGUSTING BEHAyIOR.-lt
is said that Tanner might have post
poned his official decapitation. now con-
sidered certain. If he had NOT yielded
once too often to his dangerous mania
for showing of. While an admiring
friend was visiting the office of the
self-cOntident commissioner that func-
tiOnary remarked on the boundless-
ness of his own powers, and said DO
YOU want TO see the wheels go round -
The friend said be did, and Tanner
thereup0n wrote out an order for the
dismissal of perieclly-cOmpetent De
mocralic clerk and the appointment Of
Republican in his place. The story
got out aud was printed in the local
newspapers. causing a disgust in ofiic ial
circles which has destroyed the few
remnants of influence that Tanner pos
ses,ed.-Nelc York uorning Journal.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-08

SCAPEGOAT TANNER The daSermina-
ton TO make scapegoat Of Tanner is
being carried out in mean fashion. L.
Is evident that, having reached the con-
clusion that the Corporal must be un-
loaded as an impeachment, the Harrison
managers are trying 10 provoke him
iato feslsning, instead OF squarely meet
ing the issue and removing him. Tan
ner Is very much TO blame for the
prodigality and general looseness of his
administration; bat his conduct of the
affairs committed to him has been only
part of the general methods of Harfi-
sonsm. and it is not fair that the Presi-
dent. Secretary Noble, and General
Bussey should escape accountability by
throwing all the odium on the bump
lious Corporal. -Nep York Star.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-08

Go TO the Standard.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-08

y REVEREND hYPOCmTC. Tn, Rev.
T. W. Henders II, of Chicago. who at
tempted in 1872 TO lead the negroes OF
the South to Kansas, turns. up now az
the head Of a colonizipg scheme for
Montana and Washington. OF course
there is political Job at the bottom Of
ms proposed exodus. but the parson
will reckon without his host The
negro Will remain in the South because
the climate suits him and because the
people of that section best understand
him. I'm due time this status will be
hxed.-N Y. World.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-10-10

The question Of who will be the
Republican leader on the floor Of the
House is being discussed mere.
Representative Fsrquhar of New
York, says: "The majority doesn't
need any leader. There are fifteen
committees, and the chairman Of
each of these is expected to be
always fully prepared to defend
Whatever comes from his commit
tee" Mr.. Farquhar is warm
advocate Of Government subsidy
10 American ships. a bill emb1d s.
ing his ideas va. on the calendar
when Congress adjourned. Ile viii
introduce a similar Dill as soon al.
Congress meets.
The President is very auxiou ID
get things IN such shape thai the
Republicans can carry the next
Presidential election without tile
vote Of New York. He doe,u',
wi-h, Of course, 70 give up New
York but only to prevent its being
the pivotal state.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-10-10
TO MONTANA, OREGON AND
WASHINGTON.

IF YOU are going west bear in mind
the following facts: The Northern
Pacific Railroad owns and operates
9s7 miles, or 81 per cent. of the en-
tire railroad mileage Of Montana;
spans the territory with its main line
from east to west; is the short line
t1 Heleuar the only Pullman and
dining ear line TO Butte, and is the
only line that reacl es Miles City,
Billings, Bozeman, Missoula, the
Yellowstone National PARK and, in
fact, nine-tenths of the cities aud
points Of interest in the territory,
The Northern Pacific owns aud
operates 62I miles, or % per cent Of
the railroad mileage Of Washington,
its main line extending from the
Idaho line via Spokane Falls, Cheney,
Sprague. Yakima and Etlensburg,
through the centre Of the territory
lo Tacoma and Seattle, and from
Tacoma 10 Portland. No other trans
continental Jhragh rail line reaches
any portion Of Washington territory.
Ten days stop over privileges are
given ON Northern Pacific second
class tickets at Spokane Falls and
ID. points west, thu. aIJriiug iu-
lending settlers on excellent opp0r
|tuui.v to see the entire territory
without mourning ybe expense Of
Iu..iuv local fare, from uDlut To
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-10-10

them to upset its provisions in the
courts, and are supremely happy in
consequence; while a corresponding
degree Of gloom reigns in the ranks
Of those who think that the fellows
who disseminate jays should be
made to pay reasonably high for the
privilege.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-10-10
Aids to Scientific Farming.

!
I discover why it Is that land in
England and Germany, which has
/ been under cultivation for two cen
turtles, should produce to the acre
cereal crops which are double in
quantity those from a similar area
+ in the almost virgin soil Of the
( United States. It's also remarkable
that the yield per acre IN the foreign
countries has increased, instead of
/ diminishing with time. The large
use of artificial fertilizers only part
/ liz accounts for such results, and it
In. now satisfactorily established
I that foreign governments, which
i have made scientific provision for
4 that industry which is the basis Of
Tan other and the essential condition
of human life. have worked In the
interests Of true national economy
Influenced by such example. the
United States Government com-
mmcaI about two years ago To
provide for the establishment and
maintenance OF agricultural expert
meut stations iu the different states
F.. Tine appropriation made by Congress
. for the present year is 100000,
/ along with au aggregate apprJprIa
+ ton FROM the several. states off
/ $4,000 ju addition. Forty--IN
station, have already been organized,
rnlb force OF $40 men engaged
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-10-10
WASHINGTON LETTER.
From on regular Correspondent.


Tanner Early this week it was
thought that Mr. Campbell, Of Kan
-a-, would get The place, but some
one suggested to the President the
name Of ExGov. Hartrauft Of
Pennsylvania, and ID i-uow believed
int Gen. lIartrautt can have the
position 81 be wishes ID, but his
friends hero say tits not likely that
be viii accept il and he has forbid
den the use Of bis name ~ p cau-
dictate Secretary Noble is under
stood ., De doing bis bestto get the
appointment for dr. Campbell
Republicans here are greatly
pleased uith TIE result of lhc clec-
uonau tae foorucn states, although
ft.- aoaog mors .aou was gcpcr
ALLY expected.
The members Of the Three Amer
iea- Congress Iefthora yesterday ON
pecia' vesubuIe train for q tour
II our principe cities rs the guests
of ldc United States the Com
1ra-- met Wednesday, aad organ-
fzaa by glecung Secretary Blaine
Ip...t.l,y ..G Ts.. N..t. TI..I..
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1889-10-02
Mr.. Mobiles First Assistant.

When the Secretary OF the Interior
has succeeded in Kidding himself of
Tanner, he ought to devote serious
consideration to the operations of his
own First Assistant, Mr.. Cyrus Bussey.
There seems to be something of the
same temperament in Bussey that has
brought Tanner into trouble. Both
men are possessed OF the idea that
they can override the rules of their
own departments and even the statute
laws whenever they feel disposed to
do so. Mr.. Oberly's exposure Of the
manner in which Mr.. Bussey is in
terfering with and overriding the
management of the Indian Bureau
commented upon by us recently
shows what kind of man Secretary
Mobiles first assistant is. This is the
first opportunity the public has had
to judge of Mr.. Bussey's qualification
for public Office, for, like nearly all
the other men whom this Administra-
ton has lifted into official promi-
nence, he was an unknown man at the
time of his appointment, and. so far
as public knowledge of him went, had
shown Nc fitness for the work 10
which he was assigned IN, 7. Post
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1889-10-02
THEY MADE A HIT.
now Company OF Mosquitoes Changed
Tragedy Into a Earca.

Tragedy Into a Farce
'You would not think" said an old
actor, shat little, festive mosquito
would break up performance, would
you? Well. such is the fact, You re.
member Ned Buckley, don't your
Used to be leading man in Boston thea
ter; also with Booth and Barrett.
One rather warm night, before some
sort OF a holiday, Ned took snap
company out to town in Western
Massachusetts to do Julius Caesar.
II was not sumptuous performance
by any means, but still it pleased the
audience. Buckley played Caesar, and
did it we'll. If l am not mistaken
Fred Bryton was the Marc Antony. 1t
became so hot before the performance
had fairly begun that the windows in
the rear of the stage were wide open.
1t was not long before the stage was
swarming with mosquitoes, they being
attracted, no doubt, by the strong
light on the stage. Buckley had on a
pair OF white tights, and he discovered
at the last moment that there were
several small holes in the legs. So
he got q piece of billiard chalk and
whitened over the tights where they
were burnt.
"Well, the play ran along smoothly
enough until the time came for Marc
Antony to bury Caesar and not praise
MIN. Poor Julius was lying on the
bier, and just as Marc began the ora
ton he felt the Internal little animals
getting in their work. Buckley said
forever afterward that they were edu-
Gated. They just picked out the spots
where he had used the chalk. He
stood the agony just as long as he
could; then he began numbering his
tormentors. Several times did julius
slap his limbs, and every time he slap
ped he grunted with relief. He kept
Shaping his limbs and granting all
through the GRAFTON, the audience
shouting with laughter all the while.
lhe auulence just about knew the
cause OF the trouble. because they were
doing some slaughtering on their own
hook. Buckley stood the agony just
as long as he could, then he gave An
thony a tip, and the Grafton was cut
remarkably short. The audience was
tlckled immensely, and insisted upon
the actors going before the curtain
several times. The mosquitoes who
made the hit went with them. The
performance was a farce for the bal.
ance OF the evening. Every time that
some body began to act one of the
auditors would begin to laugh and
every body would join in the chorus. -
Boston Herald.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1889-10-02
CHILD AND MOTHER,
o Mother-My-Love, If you'll give me 70,


o Mother-My-Love, If you'll give me YOU
hand
And go where ask you to wander,
Will lead you away to a beautiful land
The Dream,and that's waiting out yonder.
Wen walk in sweet-posie garden out there
Where moonlight and starlight are stream
ing,
And the flowers and the birds are filling the
air
With the fragrance and music Of dreaming
There'll be no little, tred-out boy to undress
No questions OF cares to perplex you;
There'll be no little bruises or bumps to caress,
Nor patching of stockings to vex you.
For I'll rock you away on silver-dew stream
And sing you asleep when you're weary,
And no one shall know Of our beautiful dream
But you and your own little dearie.
And when am tired I'll nestle my head
In the bosom that's soothed me so often,
And the wide-awake stars shall sing in nv
stead
A Song which our dreaming shall soften.
So, Mother-My-Love, let me take your dear
hand
And away through the starlight Well wan
der
Away through the mist to the beautiful land
The Dreamland that's waiting out yonder
Chicago News.