davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-18

was the last speaker lie stated that the
latencss Of the hour would Doe hi~ excuse for
not making long address. Colonel Elicit
pulled tO pieces such part, OF MahOnc's
record as had not bccn hitherto shown up.
and impressed upon the Fairfield Club The
necessity of continuing their efforts tin the
sun goes down on the election day. NJ the
close Of his speech Colonel Ellctt also re-
cciN,d three cheers.
This was undoubtedly the most success
nll meeting held in this district ior many
years. There were, as has been said. al
least 1000 present. probably nearer loo.
The club has about 100 members and all of
them have proved themselves 10 be- earnest
workers. The Mon Club Of the tas,-tnd
contributed much 10 The snceess Of iAe
meeting. The music was excellent.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-18

CHEW stallion Toblcco best ten.
cent plug on the market. Save the tin
tags ana get handsome and useful
prasapf
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-18

By virtue Of decree u powhatan Circuit
Court. entered April 2g, 1850. iu the cause Of
Edward Is scott &. = ~c'.ti, Mary X. colt
and others against the tOwhatau Coal COM
pnuy. Lizzie VI. scott. Nanuie l.. scott. Robert
H. scott and others. tie Undersigned CONF
missIonefs. appointed for tie purpose. VIII
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-18

held. Mr.. j. {. smith. ex-tii, Sergeant.
presided. aud most of the prominent kepuh-
Leans were present.
# was found. however. that The delegation
from Henrico county were not ready 10 re-
port. and 80 the meeting. without 'e'i"n'
adjourned until next Tucsda, night.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-18
roMMISsIONER's sALE on TnE

= REAL ESIAIt OF IT'D HAIf = =
McRAE. CONSISTING OF An ELEGANl
nRrcK MANSION fHlN-
lRFp BUILDING LOrS ~ fiir CITY Of
WINCHESTER. a LARGE NUMBER OF
WHICH ARE. WITHOUT fA'iF4ipN.
HE BEST VACANT LOIS ~ I'LL 'lll.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-18
SMOKE Late { Fngish.-ady.

SMOKE Kinney Bros. cigarettes made
from the brigAte-t aud highest piiced
leaf -r0Wn.-ady.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-18
Bl pyLIC AUCTION. ON THE PFMiSES. ON
FRIDAY, OCTOBER %, 1859.

az | D. o'clock NJ. the land and coal mines re-
fcrfedtJ ln the said decree. Of watch Edward
Scott, r., died, solzed and possessed, and To-
Gated In Powhatan county about y mites
from Richmond and near the Richmond aud
Allcslany Railroad. The mines have been
wOrSed successfully. and the Two seams
above mentioned developed. There Is q con-
siderable machinery On The premises which
may be bought very low. The attention Ol
ca pltailsts l. invited to thls sale rs Offering
rare chance for a Jig Investment.
The commissioners are AUTHORIZED ~ sell
privately ct publicly, and Viii ~ cad 90 have
parties call 10 see the apciloneeis or either Of
the commissioners.
TENS. 0uc-ioufth cash end The balance on
n credit OF one. two and three years, equal III
staments with interest nom the day OF sale.
evidenced by bonds payable 10 the commits
siOntrs and title retained until further ugde.
oftne court. I'D. Il. SCOTT
HugucnOt. fow.Aian county. Va,
WILLIS b. SMITH,
A.. north Eleventh street. HicNmOnd Va,
THOMAS NJ. MILLER.
lOWhataa Courthouse. Va.
Commissioners.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-18

GET the best-the celebrated " Dun T
lopr Patent -Four. Phone 80 -advt /
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-18

~ you want tirst-ciass flour ask
for the Dunlop ' Patent. None sur
pass it. Phone 2lj.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-18

TwoTRAcrS or VALUABLE SUBURBAN
land on TIE MDLOrHIAN IrRN.
PIKE. AID SEVERAL IHh'i~ ''
FARMING And WOOD LAND ~ ciiir-
FIELD COUNTY.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-18

SMOKE Kinney Bros. cigarettes, made
from the brightest and hehts. priced
leaf glOwu.-ldy.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-18

By Il y. Chafiin & o..
Real Estate Anctloupefs,
No. 10 North Tenth street.
aud
Augustine Royal < Go.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-18

CHEW t,.alli0n" Tobacco. best ten
cent plug on the market. Save the tin
tags and eet d handsome and useiui
present.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-18
il that 1t is a great remedy.
]. r. HAWTHORNE.


The Union Pacific Railway. The
Overland Route has equipped it-
trains with dining cars OF the latest
patent. and on and after August 18th
the patrons Of IFS fasStrains between
Council Bluffs and Denver and between
Council Bulls and Portland, ore. VIII
5- provided with delicious meals. the
best the market affords. perfect,
served at 1jc. each. Pullman Palace
Car Company will have charge OF the
service ON these cars.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-18

CHEW stallion Tobacco. best ten
cent plug OF the market. Save the TIM
tag. and get handsome and useful
present.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-18

Ey Augustine Royal 6 90.
and
A. J.. Atkinson.
Reai Estate AuctiOucefs,
Manchester. Va.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-18

fiction SALE OF BANANAS
\ AND PEARS.
We will sell 10. DAe at l250 O'Clock 30
hu'ch"s Of choice BANASA ana - n .,il,'.
OF c.vi, - a,,and t. rIW tItS,
lhNl'.u n" 1912 Cary street.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-18

Uv virtue of n decree nf lHe Hastings l0Ur'
offhc cltl OF Manchester cnfcfriaf tho -ll-
fcmbsr te m. 1850. 900 me suit n. tfark. So.
a.nlref Ncliae and uh.. fNU uUlrrs Fnti WI'I
sci at public auction, un the fcmI,f-. come
me cling promptly al $3.50 T.. ~. on
MONDAY. TnE 2l.r DAY oF ODIOnfE. l-~p.
with the following propcrfy-fo Wiz.
e1 feet ON the south side 81 NcD0n0uri
street. between Thirteenth aud f0nr-
tecntn. having depth ~ To- feet Bop q
30 'cet ON me west side OF Fourteenth
STREET between Perry and NclOUOugu
streets. having d'ptn oi ~ feet % a
lO-foOt alley.
81 foef ON Tie south Side ~ Porter street.
between Fifteenth street and CDNarlu
avenue depth. l0l 49, feet to a. l5-foot
alley.
between Fifteenth street and IrWnr'in.
aNenue-lopth. 100 liz feet to a lj-loo-
alley.
85l foet' ON The north side o. Porter street.
between Fifteenth street 'nd 'owidn
avenue.
o. feet on The corner Of Porter stfset anl
towlidIu avenue.
I7o l.st On, ne nor,h .ile = buchanan
Richmond and Petersburg railroad.
sale viii boz continued f1 TUESDAY. Octo-
Der 22d. 1859. at the tnme hour. when iho
following property win Dee offered.
g6i feet ol the s1sth SIDE of Perry street hr-
tween filhtl and Smith Streets with a
depth oi l6j feet goo d lu-lOOf alirs.
/ 100 frcf on the south .Idc 0f MrIurnuan
street ctrrcru smith street. WIfIHIrIfl
oi lN5 teri
2Gt feet ou fhc snufii side Porter .tf.Df te-
tween sixth nuu seventh streets fO.. NE
ef With tle elegant ald ,u. .tlntHl ff.ek
residence thereon, containing IWrIfr
NrfN large rooms, il..Its extra WI.H
halls. Iulg. hrc. lwrllIn. nnI other
.I| . H..H .|
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-18

Colonel Lamb. OF Norfolk. and congress
man Bromm. of Pennsylvania. VIII speak nj
a Republican meeting. 10 h. held IN the
academy Of Music SATURDAY night. In
letter Ia Republican here. Lamb writes;
Il see that old Par-on Massey has made an
attack on me. and propose TO answer
him 80
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-05

from Commercial north TO the city limits.
now the motor company, of which DIR.
Mercer is president, comes back in the shape
OF an answer TO the petition, and alleges that
the cable and horse railways are not cor
poration, and questions the legality OF us
franchises
In its reply the motor sets up that its
opponent Is not corporation, organized ana
existing under the laws of the state; that
the Omaha Horse Railway company was
organized under a law for the promotion Of
building horse railways in 1867 by an act
passed by the legislature of the territory Of
Nebraska. Under this law the horse rail
way company existed. The Cable tramway
company claimed to be corporation under
the general laws Of the 5tate until last Jan.
uary. The motor company now alleges that
the two COMPANIES tho horse and cable
tramway-co their two charters,
organizations and franchises, into new cor
poration, under the name and style of the
Omaha Street Railway company. The de-
fendant to the suit denies that the latter
company became vested with all the
rights, privileges, franchises and pow
ers of the corporations before they
consolidated, The motor, in its answer,
denies that the property owned and operated
by the two companies is not owned and
operated by the Omaha street railway; that
the pretended agreement and action OF the
companies, IN so far as 1t alleges 10 nave
authority for any such agreement or action,
Is uUCOuSllIuIlOHdl NOIu' thuo OuO
ment of consolidation was made wholly with
ont power or authority, there being no law
in this state authorizing the consolidation oil
any such corporations.
IRE motor also states that it made applica-
tion to the board of public works to go upon
Thirteth street April 30, and that the appli-
cation is still undetermined, consequently 1t
does not want the Omaha street railway to
be granted one.
All the streets mentioned are now tied ur
to the different companies.
Judge Croft set the case for hearing
Wednesday, May s.
Mr.. Morse, one of the street railway com
pany was questioned about the subject last
night He simply smiled at the action of the
motor line company. "Ntr. Poppleton," sale
he, drew up the original state law, ant
we're willing TO test its legality. AT the
same time we'll proceed with the work un
less restrained by law.n
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-05
PLAYS AND PLAYERS.
Attractions Billed to Appear at the
Various Houses This Week.


Mr.. Nat c. Goodwin, who is rated by many
critics as the cleverest actor in comedy that
is upon the American stage to-day, will ap-
pear at Boyd's opera house Tuesday evening
next in a double bill, presenting the polite
farce, LEND Me Five Shillings," and Mel
ford's farccal comedy, "Turned Up" This
will be Mr.. Goodwin's first appearance in
Omaha since his great New York success
last winter, when he demonstrated beyond
question that his abilities did not require him
to remain in the farce comedy school, with
which he has been so long identified, Posi-
bly,, outside of Joseph Jefferson. there is no
actor in America who possesses the ability
for polished high comedy acting that Mr..
Goodwin does, and 1t is morally certain that
the mantel of the great Jefferson will soon
fall upon the shoulders of Mr.. Goodwin. On
next Tuesday evening Mr.. Goodwin will give
an exhibition of what he can do in this di-
rectlon by appearing as Golightly, in the
very artistic farce, "Lend Me Five Shil-
lings." Mr. Goodwin will be supported, as
he always is, by competent company.
The firm of Rice g. Dixey has been dis
solved, but the former will continue to man
age the latter and pay him salary.
The comedy, "After Dark" which was
booked at tho Boyd the last two evenings of
next week has been cancelled owing to its
inability to reach Omaha.
Omaha lodge of Eks will take their second
annual benefit at Boyd's opera house on
Monday evening, May 20. Their attrac-
tion will be in the nature
of minstrel first part fol
lowed by an olio of speciality acts.
and conclude with w. II. Goodall's farce
comedy burlesque on MIR. Nye's opera, enti-
titled "Mr. Sampson, of South Omaha"
The entire performance will be given by
local talent. From fifty to seventy Elks,
including several prominent citizens, will
"black up' and appear in the first part.
Music, principally negro melodies, is to be a
feature of the programme.
The second students concert of the Omaha
College of Music will be given at Washing
ton hall, Tuesday evening, under the direc-
tion of Miss Lizzie Isaacs, the principal. An
elaborate programme, including the cantata
of Cinderella" has been prepared for the
occasion. Besides the soloists there will be
| a chorus of forty trained female voices and
an orchestral accompanimentof twenty-four
pieces.
The Swedish ladies' octette, from Stock
holm, now making a tour of this country, are
booked for three concerts at Washington
hall, in this city, on May 9, 10 and II.
pleasing feature of the entertainments will
| be the appearance of the young ladies in theil
picturesque national costumes.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-05

the county commissioners determined that 1t
was necessary for the employment OF the
deputies.
In another opinion the county attorney, re.
law provided that they weps not entitled TO
compensation until theirS work was com
pleted, but at the same time it,was not COM
pusory with the board to require them to
finish their work before they received any
pay for their services
Samuel Cotner and others petitioned the
board to remove the pest-house from its
present location at the uortwest corner OF
the poor farm as it was.a nuisance and q
detriment .. to adjoining property. The petit
One hundred and six citizens OF South
Omaha asked for the appointment of j. r.,
Hart as constable of the Magic City, which
office is now vacant by the resignation OF IS.
A. F'innerty. A. G. McCracken also applied
for the position, and after ballot was taken
he was declared elected.
j. j. McNair made application that the
county put in a library at the new county
hospital. The petition was referred to the
poor farm committee.
The contract of j. F.. Coats as superintend.
ent Of the new hospital was filed, and his
bond IN the sum Of 81 900 was approved.
Andrew Monk, an old man of seventy-two
years, was granted an order for transporta-
tion to Du Quoin, Ill.
The contract and bond of Oliver Davis, to
whom was awarded the contract for running
the New Era grading machine No. 2, were
approved.
ID. c. Patterson asked the board to bear a
portion of the expense of grading all
the streets between Leavenworth
| and Mt. Pleasant, on the north line
of the poor farm. He stated that the prop
erty owners proposed to grade the thorough
fares, and wanted the county to help pay for
it. The chairman was directed to sign the
petition for grading from block to the west
line of the Belt railway.
Appropriations amounting to s13, 500 for the
payment of liabilities incurred by the county,
to be paid from the hospital bridge and gen.
eral funds, were made.
County Au1itor Evans was authorized to
| employ two assistants until July /, for the
purpose of helping him to straighten out the
county's accounts.
The board adjourned to meet Wednesday
afternoon
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-05
Sir John A, Macdonald.

Sir John A. Macdonald is thus re-
ferred to in the Cosmopolitan, where
his portrait is the striking frontispiece
Of an excellent article on 1.-The Cana
dian Legislatures"
when he shakes his head in a
laughing passage -of-arms, his long hair
sways to and fro upon his shoulders,
like the name of an old lion. in cheer
full defiance. And he isn an old lion
the Grand Old Man" of the Dominion,
and one of perhaps half dozen of the
worlds greatest personalities of to-day
The most striking feature OF his face,
into which stranger could not take
the merest glimpse without becoming
that he was IN the presence of a
great man, is his neyes, which
are as keen and as full of vitality and
observation as those of a STRIPPING of
twenty. In his place in the house
nothing escapes him, eand he sits
through the debates until the small
hours with unfiagging interest and an
endurance really remarkable. He is
tall and erect, and bears himself with
something of military 'alertncss. He
generally wears black diagonal morn
ing coat and vest, and collar OF the
Gladstone shape. Sometimes, however,
he appears in tailless and jaunty
Bohemian velvet coat, but there is one
popularity of his dress which he sell
dom varies, He has a penchant for
bright red London ties, and, except
when in evening dress, rarely wears
any other hue. Several people have
endeavored to discover the secret of
Sir Johns London tie-maker, hut in
vain; the genius remains an interesting
incOpnitO.n
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-05
THE GREATEsrsLaUaHTER SALE
In silks and Dress Goods OF the Year
at Eiseman's Peoples Store-siiks
and Dress Goods For t-3 and
Ia OH tho Regular Prices

In Silks ana Dress SOOus Ot tne n cHt
at Eiseman's Peoples Store-siiks
and Dress Goods For t-3 and
Ia on the Regular Prices.
Heee YOU are. Bring this price list
with you. Where else in the United
States can you match these goods at
such ruinous low prices, at soc a yard
worth rs to $l.25.
75 pcs moree and surah silks at SOC a
yard.
40 pcs China and India silks, all
shades at SOC n yard.
80 pcs fancy brocade silks, elegant
shades at 39c yard.
81 pcs striped surah silk, newest
shades at SOC.
The above prices are less than one
half of the manufacturers cost. Come
early. They go quick.
BLACK GROSGRAIN AND FAILE
At SOC, Csc, 75c, Sl.00, $3.50 to $2.50
per yard. Worth fully 33 per cent
more.
Buy black silks this week and save
fully 33 per cent.
ROUSING DRESS GOODS BAR
GAINS.
46 in. Henrietta cloths at soc yard,
worth 60c.
"A In. luster brillianteens at 60c n
yard, sold elsewhere at Sl.OO.
40 in. Sergcs in plaid and plain at 2Oc
a yard. sold elsewhere at 40c.
40 in. Beige twills at l5c yard, worth
soc.
SO in. cashimeres in all shades at 124c
yard, worth 25c.
Black goods in all shades at same
prices. Great slaughter OF comblna-
tion suits at less than they can be dupli-
Gated for in America.
Great slaughter in wash dress goods.
Best prints 4c, sc and.6c yard.
Best ginghams &c, &c, &c, SC and 1Oc a
Lawns 5-yard wide at Sc a yard,
worth Sc.
Best Pacific lawns &c yard; sold
elsewhere for l5c.
American sateens at sc n yard.
Best English sateens 12!c and l5c a
yard.
Best French sateens 25c yard.
American challeys &c yard.
En5lish challeys SC, 12!c and 20c a
yard.
Best French challeys at 42c and soc a
yard; reduced from 65c.
See our elegant line Of white goods
now on sale.
See our elegant line of laces and en-
broideries Just received and now on
sale.
Every department in the house will
have special bargains too numerous to
mention here.
Mail orders receive prompt. attention
HENRY EIsEMAN & Co.'S
Peoples Store,
Council Bluffs, Ia.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-05
LADY BOOMERS SCOOP.
How She Secured Piece of Exclusive
News.


An item recently published regard
ing Miss Daisy Nannetta mot Marietta)
the female Oklahoma boomer, recalls
to memory one of this girls scoops"
made for the Louisville Courier Journa al
while the writer was city editor of that
paper several years ago.
Miss Daisy was an irrepressible
hanger-on about the newspaper Offices
OF Louisville, writes a correspondent of
the st. Louis Globe-Democrat, and her
ready wit and sharp tongue made her a
general favorite with the reporters, in
whose room she was regular visitor.
Her ambition then, although at the
time employed in the public schools as q
teacher, was to become reporter or
society editress, and was occasionally
found convenient to give her an assign
ment at a wedding, etc., and through
this she soon became familiar with
newspaper work, and thoroughly under
stood the value of SCOOP.
1t was probably 2 o'clock on one of the
stormiest mornings of the winter that |
sat at my desk waiting the return of
one or two absent district" reporters,
who were makiAg a final round of the
police stations. /.
All the other reporters had been re-
the city rooms. A sudden ring OF the
telephone walked me out a semi-doze,
and, answering the call, found myself
talking to Miss Daisy, who was at the
Tenth and Maple streets depot of the
Louisville & Nashville railroad, a mile
away.
While passing the station on her way
home she had learned, by accident. of
a bad wreck out on the line some twelve
or fourteen miles distant, and a special
carrying several surgeons and wreck
ing crew, was about to leave for the
scene of disaster. l was informed by
her that the news Of the accident was
known only at the depot, and that there
was not a reporter in sight.
AS the train was about to leave, and
it would be impossible to get a man to
the station in time to catch it, ac-
it and wire us a report of the accident
in time for the regular edition, which
generally went to press about $3.50 or
O'clock a. m.
About $3.50 o'clock a messenger boy
arrived, bringing us very readable
and newsy account of the disaster,
which had resulted, If my memory is
not at fault, in the death OF two EN-.
ployes of the road and the injury OF
two others, and had been caused by q
large tree being blown down and fall.
ing across the track.
Miss Daisy had boarded the special
visited the wreck, gathered all particu-
lars obtainable and then walked nearly
two miles to the telegraph station tC
get off her special, which proved to be
very sensational piece of exclusive
news in the Courier-Journal of thai
morning.
This excellent piece of work and my
knowledge of Miss Daisy convinces me
that if she manages to get possession O.
claim in Oklahoma sine will manage
to hold it and take care of herself in al
other respects at the same time.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-05
smooth saloon Licenses.

The saloon men continue to drop into the
city clerks Office and deposit their monthly
offerings on the municipal altar. The ruling
of Judge Aylesworth disconnected the mayor
temporarily, but the matter has been
smoothed over and the saloonists now come
in willingly and pay their license. The only
effect of the outbreak was to raise the sum a
little, so as to include the marshals fees. 1t
developed that the marshal was entitled to
fees of So 10 in each and every case, and as
the city wanted an even S25 per month, the
fees had to be included in the fine.
1t now costs the bulge dispenser $27. 10 per
month to secure the good will Of the mayor
and other city officials and consequent i'm
munity from the raids of the police and mar
shal's forces. Although truce Is patched
up between the mayor and marshal, and an
open rupture no longer threatened, yet these
two officials are not dwelling in abiding love
for each other, but each is pursuing his own
way on the you-let- me-alone-and i l-will-you
plan. Each thinks himself capable of at
tending to his own business, and will brook
no interference from the other.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-05
EInnd ORANGES.

1t was long thought that blood oranges
were produced by grating an orange
tree with pomegranate slip, but it is
now said that there is not the slightest
foundation for this belief. The blood
orange, which is merely n variety of
the sweet orange obtained by cultiya-
gardeners IN the Philippine islands.
When it was first seen in Europe it Gre
ated u sensation among the supersti-
tious, who saw all sorts of disasters fore
told by the bloody fruit. In the last
century blood orange trees brought ey-
ceeainsly large price&