davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-31
a v. M. |. CADET
.ad,, ,niure While Handling MusAr''

nadl, Injure while Handling " ""'s'''
Irxt~croN. Va, October 30 special
WhiIe handling his musket late last nign'
- ,,'a .m,lcr's store of the Virginia Mili-
,"rr m Institute. Cadet McCauslin' ci ihe
,. ams yvos badly injured. \ blank cart
,;dde in the arm exploded. and he was p''d,
H. lnrned on the face by the discllarse ~
he cartridge. Fortunately the eyes were
mn, injured, and his condition Is most 'a'o'-
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-31

HENRIK IB>EN. the Norwegian dramat
i,t is 81 years old. lie is man Of rude
features, with piercing eyes and firm
mouth. Iii, beard il white and his haiI
tumbles over his head in way that sug
gests the need OF barber.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-31
DEMOCRATIC APPOINTMENTS
Rooms STATE DEMOCRATIC
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE,
hrv,NDPI, VA. Sent. (. 1889.

.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE,
ALEXANDRIA. VA, Sept. 4, 1889. y
The following appointments for pub
lie speaking are announced:
HON. p. W. M'KISNEY.
Henry. special. Thursday. Oct. 81.
Patrick. special, Friday. Nov. |.
col. RIcHARE +. BEIRNE.
Prince William, Brentsville, Monday,
Nov. 4th.
MR.. ". X. ALEXANDER.
Same appointments with Captain Nc
Kinney from Rockbridge to Patrick,
both inclusive.
Additional Appointments.
u. GARDINER TYLER.
Newport News, Thursday, October 5lst--
night.
Major Turner's appointments for these
davs at Washington and Montgomery are
withdrawn.
HON. JOHN I. HARRIS.
Augusta, local appointments during
week.
Albemarle, Monday, Nov. 4.
HON. !. lDtE 1 i-fks
shenandoah (special), Thursday, October
3l-t
COLONEL RICHARD +. BEIRNf.
Manchester, Thursday, October 5lst,
night. ~, ,.,.
Prince William. Monday, November ith.
NucAJAH WOODS, ESQ.
Shenandoah (specia), Thursday, October
3lst.
HON. JOHN ". DANIEL.
AlbeHarle. Monday, November ith'
JUDGE FLoURNOY.
Jonesyile. November |.
Rose Hill. November :.
CAPTAIN p. ". MKiNNkf.
( Clinchport, Thursday, October 81.
MIR. CHARLES SHARP, OF NORFOLK.
AT Abingdon. THURSDAY, 3Ist.
". q. ELLIOTT.
-urry. Wakefield. November !.
~urrv. Claremont. November te'ening).
MR.. II. X. POLLARD.
Powhatan especially, November :.
Night appointments for some OF the
cities will be fixed and announced here
JOHN S. BARBOUR.
Acting Chairman.
". ". Scott. III. Shepperd. Secretaries
democratic papers please copy
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-31
.,,.n seriously Ill.

ROANOKE, Va, October So.m psS IpeS'a, ,ros
Judge Henry {. Allen, OF snem""1I'" ~. %as ~
'ahen ,"J -, Wadi3rI tonight and Pulaski CT,
sp'an ,'n,,,w :" nisht. Ills pb, slcian, pr. Lewis
so'',"i - p"aiy". saws he is physically unable !"
:" ~, au, nm more appointments for the present
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-31

SEE that YOU do rot let that slight cough
run on. but take at once bottle OF that
old-fashoned remedy, DIR. Dayid's Cough
syrup OF pure pine tar, horehound, and
Wild cherry adv.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-31
NOrIeE.-TO OWNERS OF LOIS

~ HNllNWu ID ttNLlihn - nc
U.Ntwool tefnciery Company earnestly de-
-.r. H.i luf-uwHtf- - place in Tie hands "i
f... .-rn.fInfsndeufR sections the keeping
In Of Ief of ihclr lots 80 That me whoic
grounds may nc kept uniformly ciSAh' t'
rf..,. Timed. rowsts. shrubs nnd Grass
fUminci. aud monuments cleaned. a lWsc
number Oi lots have been placed in the hanus
0f fIe Cemetery lompauN for thei care
nrI If would greatly aha the company III
Ifs en %. % bcauiliy and keep in order our
fnfnIIt beautiful cllN Ol the Ocdd, n amy
I...oWn,f would promptly notify us to hsl
f.,if lots lur ihe care of our superintendent
o..f.. tr. address BAheAMlN,
PRESIDENT HOLLYWOOD Cemetery Company.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-31

ONE Of Richmond's most gifted and popu-
lar ministers SAYS Dr. Dayid's Cough Syrup
/, the very best cure for cough and bron-
chitis he ever tried.-adv.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-31

will 6nd that, by using for the cough
ing and croupy children Dr. Dayid's
Cough syrup. the children and themselves
wilt quietly rest all night.-adv.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-31
Mothers All Praise II,

and are never without bottle Of this best
of all remeslies. We refer 10 Dr. Davids
Cough syrup of tar, horehound, and wild
cherry adv.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-31
N,uoNFIrrs IN THE pl MPs.


from somewhere. They seem 10 be- very un-
easv because of the inroads that are being
made on their already decimated ranks.
and some of their leaders have been heard
To remark that the cheating already begun
bv the Democrats will not be allowed To
stand. II has leaked out that Mahonc's
late visit Ia Washington was for the pur-
pose of invoking Federal aid in support OF
his weakening cause. some say that ne has
demanded Of the administration that IT take
some action. no matter how arbitrary, that
will i'm some way countcract the growing
Democratic chances.
The idea of governmental interference IN
our local State election il ridiculous. ana
no one of intelligence for moment thinks
that the President would dare do anything
80 revolutionary.
Fortunately for the Democrats this i a
state contest. pure and simple otherwise
there might be- danger from interference oi
United states marshal-. " II i. however
they have nothing to fear. but pursuing th,
even tenor of their way, are preparingto To roll
ND the largest majority ever known.
our candidates for the Legislature
Ne,srs. Little for the senate. aud Rowe foi
the House. are uncca>ing in their Efforts
and while victory j. assured. they stlll
night and day. are doing all in the power OF
men 10 make assurance doubly sure.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-31

Acting Chairman.
". W. Scott. II. Shepperd. Secretaries
democratic papers please copy.l
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-31
TERRIBLE COLLISION
ON THE NORFOLK AND WESTERN
RAILROAD.
Nv" Engines and ~ Number .f Cars
Wrecked Three New Killed aud Four
Badly sr,ured-Tbe Accident Due to ~
Misunderstanding of Orders.

EOANOkr. Va. October 30. special. D.
lhc Norfolk and Western easi-bOund pas
scngcr train. No. . which left here this
morning at 2.ij, iifty minutes late. colided
with vcs'-bound freight train Just east Of
butOrdsNillc. wrecking the freight engine
ana I'VE cars. and the passenger engine.
mail. express and baggage cars. Thousands
OF dollars worth Of canned goods were
scattered in every direction. The following
are the casualties:
the KILLED
were. LEE JONrs. Bedford county, fireman of
the freight
JosKru GwINN. colOrcd. l.ynchburg.
brakeman Of the freight.
SONNY Mcdaniel, a tramp beating his
way 10 his home at l.ynchburc.
TIE wOuNpEp
are. L.WICKE~OH. OF Halifax county. freight
conductor. lcg crushed and amputatcd ON
fhe ground.
JhcOE l.. BOWER. fireman on The freight
lcc broken.
WILLIAM >TIrrEY, Roanoke. freight en-
ginccr. cut and bruised about the head
\. =. FRANCIS. Nythe,ille. postal clerk.
badly cut and bruised.
The body of Mcdaniel was taitOocd all
over.
ON his breast WAS a cemetery. with
tombstone inscribed, so the mOmOiy Of
my mother"
CAUSE OF THE ACCIDENT.
the collision WAS caused by the freight
men mi.iaking the figures 20 O'Clock for
10 on their orders. They should have
~idc-tr1ckcd their train east of BufOrds \
c0i0red man. returning from church. saw
the trains approaching each other and sig
nailed them. The passenger had nearly
stopped. but the freight dashed into it at
the rate Of thirty miles an hour
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-31
The ExuositiOus

we can can't have. but there !, DR.. pa'hFs
Cough syrup left 10 us. Tr, II for coughs.
colds. bronchitis. &C.. Ac.-ad,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-31

f.II Uf >lNflIl NIN-. OCTOBER 81.
ARRIVED
Steamship N0cAi.lD. NcW Orleans. coalcd
..f f.....l tUf Cope. hlsYu.
Steamship Inu0uIy. o1it cstou. io coal
Steamship NUnirin lin.N sinn. tl cnAl
Steamship ocean lfuce. Gloucester 10
Schooner g. 3d. Howe Now York. TO load
rrr. vl- ani Eonlouf New York. to
I0Il UHI
SAILED.
Steamship Port Jackson. Liverpool. mor
fN .u.I.0.
Steamship In.flfc. Liverpool coaicd.
LAMBERT lNrNCloBrn 81.
InAIIn.
steamship llvtf ffff j.. Nsuinwai.
-fIu.nti- N. D. lafite. Boston. Dudley
FrIen. Io.uf %. e.. &. Bronson. Portland.
rl-l.
Steamships "filI. from Dalyl st0n to Liver
Ipat -calem'l0n, from sew Orleans 10
Liverpool.
ARRIVED.
llrrDs eslnfca. Volunteer wash.
~rlulrtls D.. J.. nIrlslll, q. ~. Grant.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-31
oh, What 10 Cough.

CLARA BARTON il the only woman en-
titled to wear the Iron Cross OF 1r'issia'
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-31

A CANADIAN politician bought his cleo
ton with worthless bank notes.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-31

BRIEF TElEGRAMS.

CHARLESTON. :. g, october ~. -John L..
Manning. Ex-Governor of south Carolina.
died at his plantation. near Camden yesier-
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-31
CABLE MOTIFS.
-. A..I.... na h. ..l....,t,,

BERLIN. October 30.-Dr. >chweinfurth.
i'm letter published here to-day, states that
letters from Emin Bey have reached Cap
tain Wissman, which justify the expecta-
tion that stanley and Emin will soon arrive
M MaMpha
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-31
OVER THE WATER.
Report. by Cable From Foreign Lii

Reports by Cable From Foreign Lands
LONDON. October :;o.-rhe London Mis-
-ionary society has received news of the
massacre hy natives of Rev. Mr.. savage
and Il number of native teachers and the
crew OF the s0cietys vessel The Mary, in
New Guinea. The cause j. not known.
Mr.. savage was sent out by the society
some years ago and had been a very sue
cessfill missionary. The government of
Queensland has sent a steamer 10 the scene
of the massacre
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-31

shave This dag appointed M. CAMPBELL
nlf arcut tO buy ard scli fcr cash.
= oc3i-1Gt =. =. CUMMINGS.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-31
WEATHER FORECASTS.

- WAsHINeroN, ID. G.. October 80. -
lNR For virginia and North Carolina.
--falr. except light rains in western
portions. slightly warmer, sonthwos,orlv
winds
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-31
MARINE I~TrILrcrxcr.

NiNiNrt re- ALMANAC. OCTOBER 81. 1850
-In r.scs. ............ G.'G Moon sets. 1850 u m
SON scis............ 5.l2 Day IS length. ION l1m
InE WEEK ENDING NOVEMBER 1850
rftpiCiEnuMN STANDARD OF
HIGH TIDE At
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-31

STATE on THERMOMETER.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-31
THE MuEAr-cALDwELL MARRIAGE or.

PARIS. October 3o.-lhe Figdfo an
nounces that Prince Murat left Paris YES
terlay: that Miss Caldwell sails for New
York saturday, and that the marriage i, of.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-02-18

first authorizes the payment OF ali just
debts if there oe any. and requests that q
plain grave stone be erected over his las,
resting place. Then he makes the fol
lowing bequests: To his daughter Mary
Ann Armstrong. $125; to his
son Il. Clinton Parker. $125; to
bis son Riley Sylvester Parker,
S125; to his son. Geo. W. Parker.
$125: to his daughter. Mary Jane Smith,
$125; to his daughter. Elmira Perry.
Sl25; to his daughter. Cynthia Davidson,
$l25; to his daughter. Cuisine Parker,
$125. These. he states, are children ''by
my first wife" All the rest and residue
Of his estate he claims shall be divided
into seven equal parts and distribute d
equally and impartially among the fol-
lowing children of his second wife:
James Marvin Parker. VIM. Meredith
Parker, Anssnias Parker, Albert Jasper
Parker; Mary Jane Palmer; Margaret M.
Miller and Sarah L. Sheppard. Stephen
W. WOODBURY., of Canoe Greek, is named
as executor. with full and plenary an
thority. Mr.. Woodturn and VIM. H i.
Allen are witnesses of the will. The
original will having been partially burned,
is accompanie d by duplicate, both be,
ing penned in Mr.. Parker's own hand
writing. The estate of the deceased in
Rock Island county Is estimated al a
quarter Of a million.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-02-18
yinnedx.,s Inaugurai address.


We take the pleasure in announcing to
the citizens of Rock Island and vicinity
that we will give grand opening of our
new dry goods store in Cutters block
corner Second and Brady streets. Daven.
port. on next Thursday evening. com
mencinQ at half past six o'clock. We have
spent more than q month in New York
and the eastern markets amongst the
leading importing houses and factories
buying goods. and we have taken the nj,
most care to select the most desirab4e
goods at the lowest possible prices. We
have come here with the expecta ton OF
s laying and making ourselves citizens OF
Davenport. Accordingly we have bought
goods that will give satisfaction. and
we expect to do a straightforward
legitimate business. The building we oc
cupy is we'll known to everybody. 1t
has been thoroughly overhauled, base
ment, shelving, counters, everything new
an! the Barr cash system put In. We
can add to all this a thorough practical
experience in the dry goods business.
We cordially invite everybody to come
out Thursday evening and examine our
store. We will give you fine display Of
new goods such as will Re worth your
while to see We will sell no goods dur
ing the evening. The doors will be open
at $50 o'clock promptly.
Yours very respectfully,
GEO VINNEDaE s. Co.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-02-18
SORROWS Hravy Hand.

Sad indeed and touching is the misfor-
tune that has befallen w H. Snale CITY
electrician of the Central Union Tele-
phone company. Ten days ago his wife
received word that her younger
brother was dying with measles
at his home at Vinton. Iowa.
She went to his bedside in time
to witness his death, Friday night Mr.
Snale received dispatch from Vinton
that bis wife and infant child were very
ill., He left at once for Vinton and dis
patch has since come that Mrs. s. is
dead, leaving with her almost distracted
husband an eight months child. The
funeral occurred this afternoon. Mrs.
Snale had just recovered from severe
illness when she received the news of hei
brothers fatal illness and it is supposed
the shock brought on a relapse.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-02-18
WAKE UP!
KID GLOVE SALE.

10 dozen opera kid gloves lee per pair.
ANAL lot assorted colors and black. g.
rn,,on kid gloves Will be closed at 49,
small lob (only 0 dozen) 9-button opera
loves st sec per pair. 0 and s button
sSosnue,aire gloves. sizes 81. 81, 9 and
al mis- week will be sold AT 25c pair.
V'bu,,on scol. top Vendome gloves. all
aigss colors, browns ana tsns for this
sale only SAC.
THE BIARITZ-
. London made street glove, A button
with white overwhelming, new and styl-
ian 40c Colors, tans and browns, all
sizes but g.
We also place on sale line OF embroid-
srv hack 4 button gloves 10 both Suede
ard psce kids at CSC. Our 81 % gloves
reduced 10 07o for this sale. 8 hook
isc,ng gloves, line OF sizes broken, what
W. have got at 75c per pair.
On the whole we have never Re-
fore been able TO offer so full an assert,
mtpt or such rare good bargains.
Earliest callers will he sure OF choice
selections as some of the most desirable
colors are limited in quantity.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-02-18
More Appreciated Com llments.

More Appreciated Com Pill ments.
The Davenport Times and Tribune have
both made very complimentary mention
of the little book Rock Island Illus>
trated," published in the interests Of the
Rock Island Citizens Improvement asso.
citation. The Moline Dispatch also speaks
OF the work in pleasant manner. which,
like the reference of the Davenport
papers. is appreciated.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-02-18
A.. Par Can, L.nana

Every Tuesday evening during Febru'
airy the Rock Island Building Association
will hold meetings to dispose of its sur,
plus funds at nominal premiums.
E. H. GuYER, Secretary.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-02-18
LINENS!

McCabe Bros. are pleased to annoouce
early arrivals of their sping importations
of linens. Among our most startling
leaders you will find
20 dozen crepe towels, size 1886 10c
each or 81 90 per dozen. 10 doz. plain
white buck towels. size 1fx34. at Ice or
81 IA per dozen; 10 dozen plain white
damask towels, double II. 8. and knotted
fringe, size 1880, at 25c or IS per dozen.
The same with red, blue or buff borders
at the same price. A job lot Of very
large dsmask towels, 2tx42, with colored
ends at csc each; very fine bleached table
damask, e3 inches wide at soc per yard.
On Tuesday morning from 10 till IL
O'Clock we shall offer the largest full I
all linen napkins at 97c per dozen; same
hours lot of Turkey red doilles at lc
each
On Wednesday A M Feb. 90, from &c
till IL o'clock, job of stripe Turkish
bath towels, size 15x29. at 4c each,
We shall have on sale during the week
or while they last. the biggest thing or
earth. Turkish bath towels. 2hx56 in
ches, at 90 cents. Twilled colored bor-
dered doilies and plain white napkins a,
Sc each. and dozens OF other bargains
with space too limited to describe.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-02-18

Nowadays frequent and painful dis.
ease, rheumatism. can be permanently
cured by Salvation Oil. All druggists
keep il. Price IS cents.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-07-11
A aemenio OF the War.


During the memorable flood of last year
when so many bridges were washed ont aud so
much other property was destroyed, the tim
beTs of stout bridge were carried from SOME
point above here in either Harrison or Lewis
County, and deposited on the bank of the
West Fork River near the junction of that
stream with the Valley River, and were there
found after the waters snhsidcd. In removing
the debris later OH one of the heavy poplar
posts of the structure was found. on which was
carved the following inscription: 20. Ed
wards. Co. /. Seth Ohio Vol. Infantry" Mr..
George II. Shnn cut out the piece bearing the
inscription, and kept il until recently, when
he placed ID in the hands of Mr.. N. G.. Coch-
ran, TO be deposited with the relics belonging
to Meade Post No. 6, GAR. OF course no one
knows under what circumstances the name
was carved there, but il is quite likely the
soldier boy was on picket. and TO relieve the
mOnotony of the lonely hour no had recourse
TO his jack knife and the soft poplar post.
What more natural, then, that he should leave
his name as reminder to the passers-by in
after years of the stormy days of the civil
war? If the soldier is still living il Is posi-
bic that this item may in some way be brought
To his attention, and it may be of interest to
him to know the fate of the monument to his
army service which he himself carved out
while doing duty in the West Virginia hills
We regret that he omitted To give the date on
which he stood guard at the lonely bridge.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-07-11
Gettysburg Monument of the 1soth N. Y.

The Tooth N. Y. dedicated their monument
on the battlefield ut Gettysburg June "a. The
cises took place at the Springs Hotel. Rev.
Andrew Schriver. of Coxsackie, delivered the
prayer, aud Gen. George III. Sharpe. of Kings
ton. made the address. viii Cartoons poem,
"The Men Who Held the Line" which
pictured the bloody struggle of this regi-
ment in the hottest part of the bat
tie, was read by Comrade Egbert Lewis, of
Fishkill. Maj. Gen. Henry Socum, of the
New York Commission, ia accepting tho monu-
ment paid glowing tribute to the regiment
which lost 204 out of ACT officers and men en-
gagged. Letters were read from Gen. Sickles
and Others the exercises closing with the bene-
diction by Rev. B. c. Lippencott, of Port Even.
This monument is a rock-faced watch tower,
about 25 feet high, and stands near the EN-
mittsburg road.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-07-11
RELIEF CORPS NEWS.
Gleanings from National HeadQuar-
terS---NOtes from the Departments.
NATIONAL HEADo'Rs WoMAN's BELIEF CoRPs /
AUXILIARY 10 TIE GAR. }


TRIBUTE TO NEW YoRK's COMMANDER.
The National Chaplain, Kate e. Jones, lion.
N. Y, sends description in verso Of the kind OF
Department Commander the w re. has in New
York State, aud adds: ave are, rs an Empire
State proud of his record"
Out on the field of Gettysburg, where the fight was
raging hot
Mid cannons' deafening roar and bursting shell
and shot,
regiment was faltering from n fearful storm OF
lead
Thinning its lines to CHASTITY heaps of wounded,
dying, dead
A time when the fate OF a Nation hung rs 10 were
upon n BREATH
When the tide of battle seemed to turn to disaster
worse than DEATH
A youtl,. private in the ranks, with courage In
Rushed forth and seized flag and bore IL to the
enemy's line.
The regiment rallied at the sight, like whrl-
They onward rushed to follow him to victory or
death.
Promoted on the battlefield henceforth that flag he
bore,
Went down into the Wilderness faced the enemy
before
Till the fatal bullet came that doomed his life TO be
Maimed and crippled for the flag that gave us
Liberty.
That man was brave, you all agree and here Imay
remark
He lives in old Chenango, and his name Is Harri-
son Clark.
AT Binghamton the other week when the boys
began TO vote
For the one that they would honor, the first name
that they wrote
Was this same Harrison Clark; twas wise thus 10
They learned some time ago a Harrison is sure 10
VIM
When the votes were counted, and had reached
the winning mark.
The result was, Department of New York, Com
mahder, Harrison Clark