davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-02-02
Governor eauIe's Seal Contested.

LITTLE Rock, ARK, Jan. 23.--In the Ar
kansas Assembly G. NJ. Norwood filed a
petition contesting the election OF James
p. Eagle as Governor. Norwood was the
Union Labor candidate, supported gener-
ally by the Republicans.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-02-02

AS rest from the discussion OF
the question, Is Marriage FailureP
someone has started another: Is Bach
elorhood Successp If this thing
keeps on the public will return to the
consideration OF a question much moot
ed several years ago: Is Life worth
Liyingp-N. Y. Evening Telegram.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-02-02
Blood Poison From a Don Bite.

LENA o.. Jan 27.-One day last week
Mrs. John Miller. nm aged lady, was
severely bitten on the hand by dog, a
family pet. Mrs. Miller was about eighty
five years old, and died to-day from the
effects of the wound. blood poisoning hav-
ing set in.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-02-02
More Masscres In Zanzibar.

ZANZIBAR. Jan. 25.-An English mis-
sionary named Brooks, and sixteen of his
followers were murdered on Saturday near
Saadani by members of the coast tribes and
natives of Zanzibar. These murders indi-
cate the extent of the hatred to whites tho
Germans have aroused.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-02-02
Prohibition In Nebraska.

LINCOLN, NEB., Jan. 23-At the Repub-
llcan Legislative caucus, tonight, it was
decided to support the resolution for the
submission OF prohibition amendment to
the con stitution to the voters of the State.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-02-02
Better Durina the les. Than Later.

PITTSBURGH, PA, Jan. 23.--While in the
act of making trial of new locomotive
turned out of the Blairsville (Pa.) shops
of the Pennsylvania railroad yesterday,
the boiler exploded, killing Hugh Connell,
one of the company's machinists, and in
juring VIM. Scott and I. A. Penny two
emnlOves
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-02-02
New catholic Colonization society.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Jan. GA Catholic
Colonization Society, with capital stock
OF Sl0O,000 divided into 1000 shares, has
been formed here. The objects OF the
order are to establish Catholic colonies in
the South, engage in manufacturing, min
ing, lumbering stockraising, etc. Large
tracts OF suitable land will be cultivated
in Northern Georgia ana Alabama, and the
capital stock may possibly be increased TO
81 0O0 O1O
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-02-02
Welded on His Daath Red

COLUMBUS, o., Jan. 24.-Henry Paul,
who is on his DEATH bed, was married to-
day to Miss Minnie Rife. They have been
acquainted since childhood and betrothed
for several years.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-02-02

1t is stated that Queen Victoria
has reduced her household expenses
$3.50. 600 year 1t is suspected that
she has concluded TO do her own bak-
ing hereafter instead Of buying bread
at the bakers s.-Norristow Herald.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-02-02
Youthful Thieves.

LIMA, D., Jan. 23 - Samuel Snyder.
Willie Cridor and John Pazler, aged s, 5
and o years, respectively, were arrested
for systematically robbing the shoe store
OF Hoover Bros. They turned oyer large
q7aLtity OF stolen goods,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-02-02
German Vessel Fires on an american.

PARIS, Jan. 25-A dispatch to the Temps
from Zanzibar says: "An American sail
ing vessel, bound from Zanzibar to Mada-
gascar, was fired on by q German vessel,
and QUE of her masts was broken"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-02-02

An unique reason for remaining
single was that given by a New York
club man. He said he would rather
live an old bachelor thar marry and
take the risk of raising boy who
might play on the ACCORDION.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-02-02
Fatally lniured by Cars

WHEELING, w. Va, Jan. 2l.-Arthur
sinsel, supervisor of bridges and build
ings ON the q. g. NJ. divisions In West
Virginia, was run over by cara here, and
fatally injured.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-02-02
Whola Family suffooaipd.

BERLIN, Jan Pa family by the name
of Rudolf, consisting of six persons, has
been suifocated by gas from a defective
stove at Nerossen, Saxony.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-02-02

The Largest Cotton Crop Ever Known.
CHARLESTON, s. C., Jan 23.-The News
and Courier says editorially that few now
dispute that the cotton crop of 1859 will
be the largest ever known, aud will proba
bly, reach I, 500, 900 bales.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-02-02
Blood of sixly Persons on His Hands.

FoRT SMITH, ARK, Jan. 25-Georgo B.
Maledon, the hangman has held his posi-
tion seventeen years, and during that time
has launched sixty souls to u legal death.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-02-02
SMALLPOX In 6aichioan.

LANSING Jan. 2j.-Small- pox has got
beyond control in Milan Township. Mon
roe County, Mich The State will render
financial aid.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-02-02

Chicago appears to be the banner
city of this country in running the
divorce mill. Its courts seem to have
reduced the business to science, and,
when hard pressed, can grind out
divorces at the rate of about one in
minute and q half.-N. Y. Independ-
ont
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-02-02

-Husband-"Yous seemed to enjoy
the sermon, Maria. You were all
ears, as usual" Wife (pleased)-
'Indeed was. 1t was delightful "
Husband-"And you couldn't talk
noout any thing else. On the way
home you were all tongue, as usual"
Wife lin high dudgeon)-"John, you
are brute. Chicago Tribune.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-20

coran nav not have been as unique or
as romantic rs the spirit OF Occur de
Lion. but who can say that the aspira-
tons of their lives and their achieve
m nis in the crusades of commerce d'd
not rise 20 as lofty and useful Jane az
the hallowed ambition and deeds oil
the Antagonist Of Saladin. Ii was his
mission 70 carry forward the standard
o. the Cross. in whose triumph over IN
fidelity and barbarism lies the
most stable hope of mankind IN
every age. IL was their mission TO
show that the cfusades Of commerce
siemfed something higher than sor-
aia qualification of vanity. AMI love
oi case: that is true object was TO IN
crease the happiness and lessen the sor-
rows of mankind. TO inspire, To upliit,
10 improve. to scatter beDeiicence and
plenty on all sides. and to draw men To
whatever was noblest. purest and best
in life and IN society.
The spirit of these two phIlanthroplsis
: not only the spirit of the creates
modern representatives OF material en-
.c,prise. bat ii j. the spirit Of modem
material enterprise itself in its UNI
versal tearing on the desIinies Of man
kind.
Far end vide. over the darkest parts
# the face Of the globe. the champions
# material achievement are pushing
.heir way undoterrcd 10y obstacles and
,rdauntel by opposition. From strag-
cling ouiposls. ever Increasing IN mum
her the civilization Of trade IL pressing
into the heart Of Africa. and. IN conse'
aucncc. light has begun 10 penetrate
he black cloud thrt has lowered over
hat unhappy continent from period
,,vond the record Of history.
Revolu ION has ceased IN S3utt
america aud Mexico and there Is now
! .nly commercial rivalries where there
we're formerly saugulnary contests
Material enterprise Is encToachng OF
me- very SHOWS of the Arctic. and i
alkns across the stoppes OF Contra
Asia and Siberia.
l. the light Of its energy. the parlia
menl Of maukod. and the federation o
the world no longer seem the vision o
a pet.
The growth Of the brotherhood Q
MN that Will certainly follow uni
vsr-al material Developments Will be at
teuded an tbe end 10y a more reveren
sense Of the fatheihood Of God. IN
The deeper and keener this sense tn
oearer will mankind be to the millen
/ mum.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-20
NATIONAL AND SECTIONAL BEA1,
ING OF THE VIRGINIA ELECTION.

la the midst of the growing confu-
sion and excitement of our present
campaign. we are too apt TO forget in
our anxiety for local reasons, 10 sue
coed, the national and sectional sigDih-
canoe Of the result OF the election this
fsil.
10 appreciate It's national significance
fully. We have only TO study the atti-
tuce Of the TWO great parties towards
IL in This contest.
The Republic III party looks on with
a K ~ of uncorcealed eagcrness and
cry Of savage triumph a. the slightest
sign Of dvan age gained by Malone.
IL is not conien, with being a mere
spe ctator, whose beifing taxes it char
acier from Tn d iIsrsnI fortuna OF the
fight going 90. II b, $ detailed Is most
Infamous niuions to assist with their
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-20

II was a very obvious proposition.
that a candle was made to be put on
"a, alesuck. ana not under a bushel.
Tn Prince Of Poets says to the same ell
Zee Heaven does with Us as we with
torches 90. nos light Us for ourselves.
We are put here to light. to cheer. to
nelp one another. But shut up III
hole. drawn up in shell. or wrapped
in the solitude Of our own originality. "
neither ourselves nor any one else Is
likely TO be profiied by cur existence
D,0usiyeLe.s. distribution, and healthy
shedding of wholesome influences, is
the business Of life.
And IN that we show our kiDship to
the trees. AID plants. and flowers: 10
the oak that stands and shades and pro-
feels. 10 the vine whose loads of ffuit
mfort the soul: to the rose that cheers
the eve aud delights the soul: to ali
our cousins and kin of that kind that
teach and illustrate the good, the true
and the beautiful.
The great trouble with us is that
while we own we were meant to he eel
IA candle sticks, and Do good, we are
ct content to shine just where Prosi-
dence chooses to set us. Few of us are
content toplay the glow-worm to the
pla solitary wayiaier. or merely t
hgnt dMk cOrreis, or brighten humble
homes. We would like to do TIE
thing handsomely. aud shine in the
word. Ii is just here that we make
fO.ls of ourselves. assume the. man
0uesnOn-that we are burning, shining
hehts-and don allow the possibility
of our being mere dazzlers or beguilire
lights We don Z allow the possibility
II ,at the elements of our COMBUSTION
a q night may not be all pure, holy
mater al. compounded after the art o.
the Divine apolhecary. There : Away
sucn CANCER of a httle sneaking per
-oual ambition aud selfish vanity. ever
when we want 10 be presidents of be
nevolent societies or leaders of prayer
lneeti ~ or pious heads 81 society.
There is always dagger that ",
| want little honor and glory on on
Town account. And does not self con
,clousue-s spoil the greatest beauty Ii
the world We would do great dea
better TO be anxious altogether abou
tne purity ana clearuess of the Ugh
thit we d.iluse. aud altogether TO leav
| t1 ,Ic divine manager The when an'
the Sc here ADD the hOw of our Epipha
no cur manifestation. \ good
homes soul mas well sung OF life:
Ell is not an thou high or lowe
Bsd iby fortune eDb or Il W?
D.d many talent, gid thy span .
Os nu4al nature grudge thee one?
say. 10 bee just. aIid kind and wise.
There solid seli-eiJosmcnt lies.
Tie good and kind are the choic
companions Of the Most High. and tn
path of the just is a snin,ng light.
The candle sucks IN whlch the "Ligh
Of tn World was placed were fret
poor cradle aud next cross. HIS SUI
roIudingc were poor family in an IN
significant city of a despised ration. ii
remote conner of the world, and tn
audience that received and promul
cat q 10 mankind HIS divine uiterance
were poor fishermen IN their boats. ant
poor women about their daily du los
the Ommon crowd and little chiidien
le. what rehectots e biilnancy hav
all There despi.ed little ones proved Il
be, What good candlesucks were u
,hey;
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-20

Decidedly the most striking fcatui,
of the present age H. the spIflt al M
terial enterprise that l. abroad IA oi
countries. Never before IA the history
of the world has this spirit reached such
a nigh state of active developmenl as We
observe now.
There seems to be DO conceivable
limit to the material coLquests Of man
KIND. The human race are now III
credulous Of moral impo-siOiiiiies ana
scorn all ply sical Obstacles. They have
yok.d the most untam tole natural
forces 10 the car of civilization. anC
are eagerly searching for forces Who's
existence they merely suspect. Ihei
III It, rial ASPIRATIONS have been 80 niue.
inflated BY marvellous achievements it
every branch of industry that for "a
time they seem TO have IN large meas
ure Lost sight OF the spiritual IN tie
overshadowing importance OF the ma
ter,ai.
\ yer before was the sigpiiica nee o.
lie ou earth 80 great as now. not be-
cau-e men are iapled IA the eiiemIn4te
luxury of dying Rome. whose motto
was: Let US live while we live no.
because they are moved by the cymc |
philosophy OF the French Regency
whose motto. unlike the Roman. was
too grim 10 be contemplate: After
me. the Deluge:' but because mankind
now have a. profound faith Ia the
material possibilities OF this world as
mankind OF old had in the spiritual
a posssbilities of the world hereafter.
We can point TO innumerable com
mercial Peter the Hermits in the his
tory of modern trade. The crusades Of
commerce have not marched forward
with emblazDned banners ilOntUg the
wiDd, or 10 the inspiring blare OF a
thousand trumpels. but lis progress has
been aaimaitd by as determined. as
fer,id. a. enthusiastic an Impulse as
that which carried Godfrey lie Boulli0n
add his followers over the walls Of Je-
Tnsal' N nd lao Il very heart q tho
Sanctuary.
Tbs spirit u Peabody and Cor
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-20
VlRG MA lTEMS.
New. And Note. over All Points or the
state.

>cu- And Notts over MI i'ihf7 W. wv
state.
SrANDARDsVULE VA. October IS
lCorrespondci c. Pursuant To notice
Of Dr. f. W. Sims. chairman 81 Demo
cratic County COm1ittee. thar the ton.
John w. Daniel. NrginiF's United
States Senator and favofite son aud the
Hon :. : Turner. Of the county oi
Warren. VIII o hail IN paft from me
tenth legion of Democracy. delivered
Two of the most able. eloquent aud ar
gumentatiec speeches that has zen tae
coed fortune OF our people % hear.
They discussed in f0fciuie manner
the great question which ncefn our
people OF to-day. that is. good BONE
Government. against boss rule. Naua-
maker. Clark-OD. pay AZ o..
The ~, akers in their earnest opp ais
warned the Democrats that they mad "a
willy adversary ia the person q VII
liam Malone. who is the caudid1te oi
Nshoueism aud not r pub icaul-n.
They said Democrats must not rely
upJn the kckers, and that We MA
cam our victory by the united strenein
of u mOcrauc woes. At the close OBJ
their speeches they were th- recipients
Of number of bOuques. presented by
the far ladies Of this and AiOemli'd
counties.
Numerous calls were then made Cor
the Democratic nOmlne S for the SENATE
and for the House OF Delsgate-.
DR.. T NJ. Damn Nj. James Hay
the candidates. in Response I'D -ald call
excu ed themselves on account at tnt
lateuess OF the hour. and tor the fufth'
reason that Majors Daniel and Turner
had gone over the ground 20 completely
land bad discussed the questions SC
magnificently. that nothing was l-it 10
be said by them. They assured the
people Of the county that between thi'
aud election day, with the and OF lh'
chairman and the county committee
they would BE- heard ON every husune.
in every magi.terial district in benaii
and III support of the Democratic ticket
The people Of Virginia may safely
tely that the counties oi Greene. Maei
son aud Albemarle will po.lan incfeaseo
vote over the Democratic vote of l>o7
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-20

advice and their collected funds the
un6lial wretch who seeks TO throttle his
native State. 1t stands prepared. ~ case
our Commonw is barely abe 10
throw off her enemy. TO take her oy '"e
throat and force her into bis clutches
All ut the North who bate the Soa'h
and would Lut black heels on whi'e
Southern necks. all who are Jealous OF
our brilliant material prospects ana
envious of our social civilization; the
mean the malignant. the INSCRIPTIONS
are giving their moral and pecuniary
assistance to the cause of Malone.
On the other hand, the National DEM
ocrs tic part~ too. looks on our contest
with the profoundest interest and con-
Germ. 1t recognizes that upon It's issue
will turn all hope of Democratic sue
cess in the pexf Presidential election.
without Virginia they know'there Is no
cround mon which to base the least ex
notation of triumph of those great
reforms which have been inaueufa'ed
and which the party must complete
They warn us that the loss of Virginia
signifies that the party is doomed to 10
routed before it has even entered The
FIGHT. Irretrievable. irrevocable defeat
would be inevitable.
They are necessarily making to us
through their press and speakers the
most urgent appeals that we shall en-
ploy every energy to win, shall utilize
every opportunity. turn to account
every day, every hour, every minute
every second, to succeed.
Far more anxious. far more appear
inc is the attitude Of the South towards
ne in this contest. In the midst of our
profound appreciation of the vial i'm
norfarce to oar STATE. eur race our
selves of the issues Of the election
there is something deeply moving II
the iuexpressible solicitLde with which
all the Commonwealth OF the South
are looking on. They feel more keeniN
than words can describe how directly
the result Of the election this fall bear
on all that concerns them. and they at'
right in feeling so. They have not
single political. cial. or industrial III
terest that will not receive an immf
date shock by the election Of Malone
Encouraged by success IN Virginia, th
Republicaus will make determined at
tempt to break up the solid South. an'
70 accomplish this obj ct they Will hay
recourse to every form of political wi
lainy. from a profuse use Of none
through the most interruptions agru
cies 10 the passage Of such measures a
the national registration law.
Every where confusion. disorder an
anarchy will follow. The negro VIII b
elevated to control. which will lead I
the most sanguinary violence Tnis WI
prompt the Republican party 20 INTRO
dnce bayouet rule. and we shall hay
all the evils Of the Reconstruction p'
ri d repeated in their very woi'i forms
/ Urder the shadow Of this c)nditio
Of political affairs. every interest IN In
South Will decay. It's progress vi
) be wholly stopped and there will %
. gin universal decline Of prosperity
? WHO'S surprised hattie whole Sout
5 is az much concerned in our election
ourselvesY Who cannot but be IN
D PEELED 10 greater energy and deierm
D nation by the appeal that she Is maxim
r. TO us with such moving eltquence an
| power:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-20

BANKRUPT
SHOE STORE.
wenayc some excellent D"s'mr in co.'
f.......
SHOES MADE TO WEAR,

and also 10 look web. We buy our Shoes
with the idea of giving The most we't or &c
money. and az the same Time o. make % Do 'e
aonearance. shoes O. wear we'll need noi n'
heavy. clumsy and IL shaped.
our Misses spring Heel Straight cont
shoe. combine these qualities
our General Assortment OF shoes is very
sool lust now. sull itwi1ba much better tbs
week. ~ We Will Then got ina iarsc ioi 'i
desirable ~hoes.
Nc know We can save sou money. us ti 81
our shoes are bought for CA 10 forced bank
rrpt sales i'm New York and Boston.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-20

An Honest Hypocrite. Ca'seii ~ Do''
New York. s.,
The Girl from Malta. Rand, Nc
Nally x Co. Chicago.
Galgatba Of the Heart. same pup
Derrick Vaughan, Novelist. d. APP
pIeton 81 Co.. y. y. o.
Thotb. A Romance. d. Appleton *
Co.. New York. g.
Diary Of a Southern r fugee. > W.
Raadolph & Eoglish. Richmond, Va.
Christianity and Agno5tlcism. ID.
Appleton d Co. \. y.
John ". Edwards. Edwards. prD'
Usher. Kansas City.
Great Leaders. d. Appleton ~ Coz
NV f0rS.
European Schools. j. Appleton *
Co., New York.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-20

1uE state Chronicle say. sam Jones
asked ali the bfetb"n IN Durham VITO
read the book of Hezskilh TO stand u.
SIx pions brethren rese with pfav "a,
They were ''squelched" when informed
that there was no such book.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-20
CLARENCE A. MARSHALL
I,FORNATION Fer THE PEOPLE,

aDvidcnds~ constitute the great essential i0 Do o,e'nlO
inc fine ST of life Insurance. and really t i''' a "i every
thing that renders ~EN-loSriNt, ilNft' i'Nii>i.' "
lolIcIr- either desirable or plohtal'c - .., ,tr.r Al
While the premium rates Of The NoKIlN EN MI u NJ
Z those of other COMPANIES issuing these locf-eonacts ' o
iins are vcr, much larger. enabling To- return much larger
amount surplus than its chief competitors '''e.
M m statement of Tonue Distribution Accommodations PRIOR i
maturity while the NOlTHWESrEN does. showing s'ii'
already Contributed exceeding n me cases the estimate" i ''
companies fora much longer period OF tine
Send date of birth for c'tiu"t's To-.
jobs b. CARY AZ ~ON.
foc20-c0lln ''eH -'-'t'7. ------
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-20
Thor In the whole range Of English

Der In the whole range OF English
novels.
The Grandissimes is very much
superior. bot there are elements IN the
story that repel aud disgust To such
an extent that it has always remained
a sealed book 10 Us after the first read
ing.
THIS. we venture to say. j. probably
the case with most Southern readers.
No ACCOUNT, however brief. of the lew
writer's " no have thrown any real light
on Southern social life would be COM
plete without some reference to JOoi
Chandler Harris and II NJ. Johnston.
Harris is almost unique in his pictures
of negro life and deiineation of certain
sides of negro character, but his stories
proper are not likely 10 survive per
manenliy. as they lack the peculiar err
ment necessary 10 an enduring i,Pu'"
ton. 900,
To still greater degree the same can
no said of Johnston. faithful. interest
log and amusing deliniatof OF the sot,'i
life Of certain classes IN Georgia: ne
maj kable as IS his merit. his tafthts.aft OF
the conventional character. having niue
Of that peculiar essence o. ori7'nn,''S
which is called genius. that raises 'l''s
Murfree aud TnOmas Nelson rage an"
Cable in bis first collection 81 tiits So
high above the secondary writer's 81
| fiction at the South.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-20
III. /. LAMBERT,
225 Broad street
az pol
SPOrr & SPOlr.

SPOrr & SPOIr.
MANrFACrUnINu JtWiLtNS.
We can save YOU from ten 10 twenty-five
p,r coat. on Watches Diamonds. leweiry
~ilverwa'e. Spoctaclcs. bye G. .asses' opera
Glasses Sc.
Watch .nd Diamond Cmb, constantly form
Ing.
Highest cash prices for old Gold and silver
o,.ts GA EASI BROAD STREET.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-20

Rejected communications will not he re
ufned.
Entered at the Richmond lNa) pos'o'ii'
rs sccond-class mattel
Kemitiances should be- made ny 't''n
o,..ts n.stofiicc ofdefs. oi registered l,i''
p'' "''' TnE TIMES CoMPANh'
Richmond. VI.