davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-25

NAETfNsVILLE.N VA. October -. lSpe-
cial Cores Ondeuce. Circuit Court
Wil. adj lurn here or tomorrow. 10
business oi mucnlmportance before the
court except the case Of Thomas Will
son for Che murder Of jim DAVIS. which
occurred about two years ago. lie was
convicted of murder IN the first degree.
and sentenced 10 be hung on the 10Th
OF next month The evidence was 80
conclusive, suppose no appeal Will be
taken.
The Roanoke aud Southern Railway
Company has located its depot Oh the
southern side Of our town in remote
aud rather Inaccessible place. and
great and growing dissatisfaction
exists among our people. and trouble
Will bo the result unless the wrong IS
rghied.
The political battle IN this county and
Senatorial district IS waxing fast and
furious. and am satisfied both county
apd district are safe If our State
committee gives the matter the
proper attention. Malone IS max
Jog special effort to carry
thi. district. and his henchmen
are working as they ncyer worked be-
fore. We nave t0lerably fair organlzi-
ton in this county. but little or none IN
Patrick. unless something has been
done in the last few days. We have
numerous local speakers. but th can
Tot alone c)unteract midnight gather
iugs. and the money which Is being dis
rl0u.cd. Tins section Is literally alive
with gaueers deputy marshals and
deputy collectors. who have converted
themselves into political bummers, do
INK the work OF the master.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-25

IT is said that Malone has had vast
sums of money placed at his disposal
for the purpose Of debauching Virginia.
The lavish use of gold is the Harrison
Quay. Malone method of carrying cleo
tions. This is the method by which
Indiana has been carried whenever she
has gone Republican in past years. But
the application Of this method Is the
point in which the Ilarrison-Quay- Ma
hone combination cxcels. Their SD
premacy lies in the secrecy with which
they apply their principles. As is well
known. the IGdiana campaigns have
been conducted on the policy of flood
ing the State with money week or
Two before the day of election.
This is the peril which threatens us.
and it is the more serious because 1t
cannot be met. The secrecy with which
Malone has been conducting this eau
vas. is IT. most striking Characteristic.
lie has learned wisdom by the eX-
perience of bis party in the past, and
has adopted a policy far more danger
GUS and effective for his purposes than
that employed IN any previous cam
paign.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-25
Wyth- County.

WYTHEvHLE. va. October 22.-i Cor
respondence. The activity ia the sales
of mineral properties in Wythe county
is already decided. and is on the in
crease. Those who keep sharp eve
upon these things hint mysterlously
that big boom is coming to South
west Virginia. The biggest she has
ever known, and their prophecy Is
borne out by the fact that sales and
rumors of sales of valuable mineral
lands are being heard Of on every
hand, and by the additional fact that
the price of iron and iron ore is going
up.
1t is reported that the ChatweIl iron
property. situated on Cripple Creek
nine miles above ivanhoe. and owned
by Mr.. George SiTmerman. has been
sold To Mr. Charles 4. Crozier for $780,
900. Mr.. CrozIer has had an option on
this property for some time, but the
sales has not heretofore been closed
owing to the opposition of the owner
to having the property developed. Re-
cent explorations have proved ii to be
all that was claimed for it, and it is
said that the sale was closed on yester-
day. II this be true, the extension of
the Cripple Creek road still further up
the creek from lis present terminus at
lvanhoe is assured.
Charters have been granted and re.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-25

Cornell students are paradine Win
bride Prize orator who Is a bright mu-
latto. and this gives the Gu to a few
Radicals to taunt the South with race
prejudicc. in contrast to the broad
minded philanthropy Of the North.
But the isolated case Of the prize ora
tor is as Ear from being a representa-
tive one as that Of Fred Douglass. who
is about four fif,hs white man.
Ii is an undcniablc fact that the ne
croes in the South are more kindly
treated than they ever are IN the North.
except where an isolated case Of a mu-
la,to serves the convenience OF sectional
prejudice to charge race prejudice on
the South and hold Up n Iuie
20 the South what in the North IS al
exception. Fred. Douglass was moi
allowed the equality that he Was ap.
pointed to represent with bogus re-
cosnilion of the negro.
He was dispatched with the sem
blance Of honor so a barbarious island
full Of negroes rioting under two rival
chiefs. who sought the government
merely TO make it a booty of war.
We may pirate Of negro equality on one
side and negro Iuieri0Tity on the ether
aud it will merely amount % two IL
tangible theories so long a. The North
can experiment on the South with a
plan that the North would kick out OF
every town and precinct.
The only way IN light for the near iu-
iure to reach even a comparative settle
ment of the question Is to allow tie
5 uihern States the management OF
ter home affairs. just as Northern
States are allowed theirs.
Nature has asserted her sovereign de
cree in the proof Of the inforiority Of
the black race in the long ages. Since
history first knew aught Of the negro.
up to the present day. when explorers
find him the same librarian in Africa.
and truthful Observers find him here
the better for a century of slavery
under Christian teaching. but sull a
dying race. The record is the same.
We published two years ago the posi-
tive statement that the negro would die
out instead of devclope. and since then
the figures and the reports have proved
IT.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-25

corded TO the Max Meadows iron ,o''-
pany and the Max Meadows inpiose
mcnt Company. Each OF these oo'nps
MES. under their respective c"a'r'''
may have capital stock OF no' &c ,e''
Than 500 OOOand not more imam Fi'VVo'-
800. and NAV build furnaces manu-
facturories. stores. houses, streets
hridpes. &c.-in short anything
,,ce..orv to a big manufacturing city.
rh.se companies are backed by that en-
ternrising Young pbIladolphian. Mr..
cen,oe \ Clarke. and by several mil
lions Of English capital
II IL daily hluted i'm rciioble quarters
Thai another big scheme il on foot in
Wvthc county which will shortly be
made public. and by which another big
manufacturing town will be inaugural
ed. Northern capitalists are trying to
buy the celebrated Bromo, Iodine ana
Arsenic Spring i'm 6raysOn county. Tour
mites from the terminus OF the Norm
Carolina railroad. The same parties
have already purchased the "iaysoh
sulphur Spring on New river, an they
propose 70 operate the two ia concert.
These valuable medicinal waters are
situated IN the midst ol some oi 'ho
most picturesqnely beautiful scenery
OF tho wild New river region, ana IN
climate UNSURPASSED in this or any other
country.
With the c0nveniences and luxuries
which money could add to nature :
bounty. they would make two summer
resorts which might rival any IN
y vifzerland or Vermont.
The difficulties in regard to the titles
10 the immense tracts Of mineral land
i'm Carroll county have been adjusted
aud the railroad up Chestnut creek VIII
be at orce pushed through. a large
force ~ hands are now ~ work upon II.
This branch of the rold leaves cripple
creek at Ivarhoc and follows New river
for eight miles To- the mouth OF Chesl-
nut. which omptigs into New river, on
the south side. 10 then follows Chest
nut creek into GgaysOn county. where
n opens up the large beds OF iron ore
above referred to.
Mr.. Koontz. OF the firm Of Kooniz *
Brother. New York. bankers. Is in the
comfy locking at mineral properties.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-25

A BRIGADE once stood by night with
in lines of breastwork. defending the
South, whilst negro regiments were
massed in the darkness below 20 make
an assault. The commander Of that
brigade for years Teaped the glory OF
the hcroism with which those men
withstood the charge of the black saw
ages.
To-day things have somow hat
changed. Virginia is in as deadly peril
as she was that August morning TWEEN
~ five years ago. But the general who
then stood for Virginia defense has
changed his coat. and having betrayed
his cause. now under cover Of darkness.
masses his black troops for night at
tack. Woe to the whites, if he sha.l
succeed.
Virginia must awake and muster al
her strength or she Is lost.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-25
Big Fish story and Other Matters from
spot 5 lNania.

spur ~ tfilttf
HOLIDAY. October 22.-l -pccial
Correspondence "A few days since.
while fishing on Holiday s mili-p0nd
on Northauna river at this place, llr. A..
y. HnrIis. a well-kuOwn citlzen struck
a school Of fish. and In a very short time
landed ten. which weighed e total Oi
sixty pounds. He used hook and line.
These were the largest aud finest fish
ever caught in this sectiOn-avay from
tidewater-and it is drawing 10 mild
when We say the fisher went Wild. Inc
news spread at once. and from all parts
the people came in dr0yes. and the
banks of the river were lined wilma
crazy "A crowd as ever was stem on ianf
or SEA. Fortunately the weather
changed. the fish fused 10 bite and
the excitement gradually subsidized -
reason was restored TO the crazy ones.
and peace reigns IN Warsaw.
The fish were German carp-knOWn
as the mirror Carp-and were sDlendid
fellows. and were good eating as they
were raised in clear running river
water aud not q common muddy pond
One of these fish weighed ten pounds. a
curious thing about the matter Is thai
nobody knows Just how TINS pond was
stocked. though it is supposed that the
fish came dorm The NOrihauna from Lou
isa Courthouse, TreyilliaDs. or Gordons
vile.
This stream heads near those places.
and some small ponds were stocked q
good many years since, but broke.
year or two since fish over ten pounds
was caught BY an old darkey and since
that some large fish have been caught
and used 10 stock other private pondsin
this neighborhoOd. Still the owner OF
land along Holiday pond have dis
couraged and opposed fishing unul
now in order to ensure plentiful
stock.
IL is evident that little care viii Sc
cure the restocking Of all our Virginia
streams. Large German carp pull
first rate, aud will give a good deal OF
sport.
We are glad to report that Nessrs.
Kendall. BurIuss. Graves and others
are now all right and ready for work
on election-day. The Fork is all
right for Mckinney and the Demo
cratic ticket. and will give them Iirst-
class vote. No uncertainty about tins
precinct. and there is every prospect Of
sweeping everything. Oar representa-
i've for the House Of Delegates-Cap
tain VI. b. Rowe-has 10 opposition.
the Lennig mine. lately owned By
Charles Lennig * Co.. OF Philadelphia.
has Just been sold TO strong Euglish
company, and will shortly be worked
1t adjoins the noted Armenius mines
and the Virginia Sulphur mines. and l.
very fine property and well situated.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-25

EXPLORER STANLEY Ii reported again.
and with a bulletin that coniradicts the
last news Of him.
Nevertheless. 1t is taken for granted
from all recent distatches that he Is
safe, and that the world will be treated
10 an interesting account of his re-
markable adventures in the unknown
continent.
Already the keen spirit of adventure
that marks the civilized part of modern
mankind is following bis track with
explorations that mean settlement and
development. When the amount of
treasures that Stanley has with him is
known il will strike the business Gle
ment of the world that there is big bus
mess in Africa.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-25

THE political map Of Virginia as we
have described it is most important at
the remotest points, and there the bat
tie will be decided in the week before
the election, unless there Is tTemen
dous drop IN the Black Belt. la case
Of such drop the Republicans are gone
for this time, and we may expect that
Malone will try the negro outrage BUSH
meas in order To- open the way for the
Republican Congress to bring on the
Federal Supervisor plan, and fix the
machine for the Presidential contest Of
1892.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-25

THE Republicans in rallying their
colored brethren with that fine promise
machine ought not to forget to give
them the correct roll OF Ben. Harrison =
colored appointments, which epublish
in another column.
The number reaches the unlucky
figure of thirteen. Stick pin there.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-25

THE World calls attention TO the dis
pa CHI from Atlanta 10 the grand organ
of the q. o. r., informing the country
that there is a diabolical attempt on the
part Of the Democrats 10 bait the ne
gro with small Offices, in order to Sc
duce them from the Republican party.
Cannot the G.. 0. Il. patriots devise a law
in Congress TO prevent this crime Of
batting negrosy
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-25

WASHINGTON initiates its big boom for
the exposition and for the millions to be
given by Congress. and the answer Of a
New York paper is a satirlcal niog at
those two seif-sacrificing patriots
George Corham and Uallett Kiibourne
The people OF Virginia have heard Of
George as pal OF Malone, and will be
shocked at the criticism.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-25

THE Sun quotes Vest as saying that
Cleyeland's tariff call had " challenged
the protected industries to the death.
Doubtless, but what was he To do
when the protectionists had challenged
the people to starvation. TIE question
being which Of TIE two should die. the
few mopopolSts or the millions Of peo-
pie, we prefer 10 see the monopolIsts
20.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-25

POLITICS IL "OLE NIRGINNY. Ma
honeism IN Virginia just now is simply
Republicanism with delirium tIemens.
1t was settled some weeks ago that
Malone couldn't carry the State in a
fair and square fight. Uudaunted, how
ever. he pushed ahead with the despe-
ration Of a horseman vino sees an I'm
placabls foe behind him. dangerous
chasm in front OF bin. and one chance
in hundred that his horse will be able
to make the leap.
That is the character of The campaign
he is conducting. His mt thods hardly
COMFORT with the great moral ideas Of
the party TO which ne has temporarily
attached himself. lie is perhaps en-
gagged IN some Of the most unscrupu-
lous work ever done in Republican pol
Itcs. and Is so eager to win that moral
and political principles are Of no more
worth than the pennies which the rich
man throws 10 a crowd of beggaIs.-N
Y Herald
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-25

TIE Peaiisturg VUgiaioR. in appeal.
ing o. tle Democrats 81 the Senatorial
district ID do their fuii duty IN the APP
prOaching contest. uses language which
is applicable % every other district in
ihe Stale. Itslsa: We hove to see at
least 900 majority Do this Senatorial
district for Judge Elsley and the whole
ticket. We must have 10 in TACT. il not
our majority VIII fall low $4,000 IN
the Safe. Work for *, friends and
Demcclats. Work uDti' the sun goes
down 0u the day of election 90 defeat
Malone by the largest m9jJriiy posi-
bile. THIS is Che iasg chance you viii
ever have lo vote and work agains. the
old traitor. The 9th of November will
settle his thirst Tor Office.
MARSHAL FREY. OF Baltimore. on
Tuesday received letter and check
for small amount of money from
Geofga II. Haines. OF Winchester. with
% request tia. Ais daughter, Virginia
llaine-. b. sent To- her home. This Is
the y0ug girl who was arrested in Bal
um0ie 90 Saturday under tine name OF
Jessie Moore. together with a young
g!rl named Flora Rainsz 4uberger. The
grl III LINES was sent nome yesterday
afternoon. but the other is held until
the parents are heard from. The
Haincs girl was anxious 10 return
home.
Patents were issued Tuesday to 2.
b. Farmer, of Laurel Grove. tor bang
luz tobacco. John l.. Haisiup, OF Salem.
Tor a pen or pencil holder. aud to j. X.
Laedg. Of Toms Brook. Tor = com
pressed air system.
a NEW YORK paper compares Malone
to Catolue. The Atlanta Constitution
ih.nb. that Tins Is a worse attack on
CamlIue than Cicero ever made.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-25

NOTHING is better known. declares
the Alexandra Gazette, than the fact
that General MahOne cannot be elected
by fair means. But the exposure of
the tissue ballo,s he will attempt to use,
as made IN yesterday r gazette shows to
what extent be Will go in his. effort to
be elected by unfair means. and ought
TO be sufficient 10 put every Democratic
Judge OF election. and every Democratic
worker at the polls on election day. on
the lookout, not only to prevent the sue
cess, but the use Of any such means.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-25

A DIFFICULTY occurred at Washing
ton Rappahannock county. Saturday
night. between IA negro named Down
ing and Mr. Max Rosenberg. 10 whom
Downing owed email bill. The negro
assaulted Rosenburg. decorating him in
several places with rssor. One Of the
cuts entered the stomach. making Sc
rious wound. In all, Rosenberg Is cut
badly in twelve different places.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-25

1T is sad 10 hear il told that Tan
ner has seen his last pay day, and the
first that did not give him pap.
True, consistent patriot, adoo' az
Sam Weller says. The crime was to be
found out.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-25
JOHN BOWERS,

No. z Governor Street.
MARBLE AND MARBLElZED SLATE
MANIELS;
FINE WOODEN MANrEfS:
SLATE ASDTILE IiEARrHs:
CRATES AND TENDERS;
GAS CHANDELIERS AND SHADES;
uOr-AIR FURNACES AND FIREPLACE
STOVES:
A large variety OF HEATING STOVES
RANGES. AND COOKING STOVES:
Fine BRASS TENDERS AND FIRE sETs:
The GRAND OIL STOVE AND AURORA
NApOR COOK srOVEs. au Lam
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-25
RAILROADS..


- edmond. FREDBIlChs.Bsu,shf,v,'
IL AND POTONsC KAiLHOAD.-os 'a,o1,
con.inenclns APRIL 2lst. 1883 - e'''"''
star dard time: s.,,v. sto,e
% -A' 49, at A.nl.nd junction. fito5o'
snl Frederic ksburg. sleeper
W,sbIn .tOn and New YORK.
Ito, .u. lsaycs Byrd-street et@tlOn os''''~
cept sunday. ., saiy
g.gs , ~. t.,yCa Byrd street gtstio~ ssliy
siatper 70 New YORK. 49,, 81,
az. .tn. arr. yes at Byrd-strcet station CAL,
Sleeper from New fo-k. - .u.
s.es nm arcs M Hyrd-s'rSet station osiy
stops ri frGdeTckshnrs. MiIuIr.
Jurcti1r and Asba q. sleeper ifOu
Wesh,u ~ ard New YORK. -,
N 40 In. arrives ~ Byrd street s.Ation HH''
except sunday
ASHLAND TRAINS.
DAILY EIcEPT SUNDAYS.
etss,o l,aves Eliza. Arrives at Ashland al
1888 am. -. .~o..
t,o m. accommodation. leaves Dyrd-stroe'
station arrives TT Ashland AT pm.
s.f4 PM. l,ayes flba arrives at AsniAhn ~
$40 pci.
s45 am. arrives Elba. Leaves AshiAhu al wv
am. -. ou--
$50 an. accommodation, strives g, nyrq
street station; leaves Ashlsni a. ''e'
au. ... -.
5.il pm.
ca. taylor. General Ticket Asers.
e =. D. MYERS General Superintendent.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-25
RAulEOtc'.
>rORRFOLK AND WESTERN RAII.

NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAIL.
ROAD.
TWO DAILY TRAf'S TO NOrfOfK
Two DAILY TRAINS 10 ilNtiEf rg
sCHrDiLtIN fFFIti MAY H. l4sg
LtAVF RffifNDN
o.l0A NJ Daily, ria Kicnmord and pnflr..
burg railroad. Leaves peffrIfr,
JOB, 4. 81. daily arrive fofi0
o.tOA. NJ. Daily, rio Richmond and re.Dr..
burg railroad. hrIlFD Hf Ilf....
burg 1890 a NJ. so 3 irffl. o..
tersbufg 1880 8. -. rfafm..I.
LynchDufg. l0Hnttr. If.f.
Knoxville aud 800 fNlIf. ..
ana West. THROUGH lD4.f
10 HADfOiI.
100 T.. VI. Iaily. ti9 Richmond anl I.fr...
burg Railroad. AnIyr. 49, I.f....
bur. 700 D. 81. lalIf. b.. ...
Pc eis1ufg atH.IDp. 80. .f....
rlyiug nf AOffnlk 1890 D. n
IlIH IGlI CAR lN hNIl.II
100 =. 81. Daily. r0 Richmond HnI I.f ..
burg Railroad. arriving .f I.f....
burg at 900 T. 81. c0.0..I.,
with Train SO. }. ilafIIr I......
burg nf 900 J.. 81. lnr .I..
LsrchhErg. Roanoke. iffI.
Bristol. Knoxville. fII.....
aul 900 points ~NHfI INl ...
PULLMAN SLtIlIN1-tAlt AtiDNN. .t.
IlON~.
No. I-sieoping-caf lstersnurr f. .
without change afinf Petersburg
-.55 .. n Pullman sleeper ltnr It .
Memphis without change.
No. 3-gulimau sio.I'r IyurIlUI. '. N.r
Orleans. an Roanoke % lhIiIHN0's
out change.
tickets. baggluc-clrcks. and HII
ton can he obtained ~ lacnmNri I.....
burg Railroad depot, a. " tfr|'Is I..
Main street. AMI at tn' lYini.tnI .f... .I.
east Main II. Get.
Genlra. Passenger t...t
tfIf AUI IL {. II..l |HI'a. |.. .......
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-25

THE people of Virginia may be assured
that though the camp fires OF the Ma
honeites do not blaze, it is because the
fires are simply banked. not because
they do not burn; chat though the
lights do not shine forth aud the ne.
grocs do not parade, il is because they
muster with barred doors and closed
windows. not because they do not meet.
Whilst we are talking of victory.
they are working like beavers in the
night. and they have an orgauiz ition
which has never been equaled hitherto.
Already Malone claims that he is secure.
The Virginia darkey is, at present,
playing the part Of the cat. whose paw
the monkey used to pull out the chest
nuts.
But he does not feel the fire yet. All
the same the monkey gets the nut.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-25
Leave Arrive
@. Richmond. Petersburg.
TRAINS NORTHwARD.
Leave trriNe
Petersburg. Richmond
sDsily. tDsily Except Sunday.
Ln,1optes, PLACER


STOPPING PLACES
Nos. II and q makes no stops. No. % stops
on sigma ut Centrala. No. Is stops only on
stgnai al Chester. Ccntralia snd Manchester.
Nos Is and 30 stop on signal az all stations.
Sos. - 50, a. g. o.. -. %, and SO will stop Al ali
stations for pessengi r..
PULLMAN CAR SERVICE.
On Trains Nos. IA and % sleeping cars be
tween New York and Tampa, Fla, wa Jsos
sOnyille). On Trains Nos. Il, and q Steep
.u, cars between Washin yton and Charles
rri. On Train No. 70 sleeping-cars between
New York and Jacksonville. On Train No;
H. sleeping-cars between Washington and
Savannah.
The ONLY ALL-RAIL LINE TO NORFOLK
LEAVE ARRIVE.
Richraond. $40 am. Norfolk. 100 pr
Richmond, 'sd0pm. Norfolk. 10 81 pm
..;0aolk. $50 am. Richmond ii:t9 pm'
These trains also make close connections
.or Farmyilie, Lyncbburg. and sout5'
western points. and ali stations on the N0rtol
and Western railroad.
X. N. SULLY,
Supernten -tLt.
K. 4. b. MYERS.
General Superintend' n.
TN. EaEEsOE, General Passenger Agent.
sOI. HAAS Trafic MANAGER. Zap "a