davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-15
CHRISTMAS, 1888 !

We Invite you attention aul solicit t.Hr
patronaeo. See our
ROCKY MOUNTAIN Wild FLOWER.
We have ihe largest aud best selected
stock OF Holiday Goods ever shown n n..l-
m0nd.
We keep mp with thc current Iltemi...D
the dag.
Cur Engraving work Dis equal 90 a.5 done
In the United States
our sto d Of standard Books ls mrgt Wf
have some very cheap sets a. Books.
We keep mp with the Noyelfirsmouf fr.
our stock of.lhlo. lud Devotional Dn.s
is particularly w,nfciecfci.
There is nothing moia appropriate u
Christmas proscuttAan Book.
We ondcayor 90 merit yonr p.imms y
strict attention 90 Busncss.
WEST. JOHNSTON 81 co.
Bookseller stationfr,, printefsanI HH| s.
81 Main g.. Richmond. 80.
de S-sOlgW
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-15

WHY plain her kfnihcS was 81 a more niov-
ing nature than the sisteFly The tones %
Der voice appeared moro numerous. she had
n lirht and soitness In her eye. she was sore
gentle with all Of US, even with Nr. Hnry,
even with myself methought she breathod
Of some quiet melancholy happiness.
To look on at this. what torment 1t was
for Mr. Henryl And get II brought our
ultimate deliveraqcc, as am soon TO tell.
TO be continued nerf Snndan.l
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-15

RON the coming
Of the coioncl's let
ter, | had a spy
glass in my room.
began TO drop ques-
tons 10 the tenant
folk, and as there
was no great Sc
cfccy observed and
the free trade in
our paru went by
force Is much IA
stealth, ! had soon
got together %
knowledge Of the
signals in use, and
knew pretty well
to an hour when
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-15

CHOICE STOCK OF FANCY GRO.
" CERlES.-thoicc Roll Butter, poe.
Good Butter. DOC; Cooking Butter, l5c:
New Prunes, pounds. 25c; pounds Cook
ing Kaislns. Dc; California Raj ins. 1jc.,
French tau1y. pounds, 25c: Plain Candy
, pourd>. 25c.. Cans Corn, 25c . 3 tais
Tomatoes. zoe Table Peaches. l5c: Currmt
Jelly, 3 pounds. 25c; Apple Butter, 3 pounds.
11c.; sweet cider, . pounds Mlnce Meat,
25c. g. H. BLAkfl.
dc n 1I2 North Sixth street.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-15

Preventive against Mlasmatie Diseases A
safe and positive cure for MALARIA, FEVER
and AGUE IN ali It's forms. Contains no
Quinine or arsenic. Absolutely vegetable
compound. For sale at druggists. Fifty cents
a bottle. Trade supplied by PURCELL. LADp
q Co BoDEKEa Bros. no2O-3m
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-15
DIVIDEND NOTICE.
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

At meeting OF the Bolrd OF Directors OF
the Richmond Fredericksburg and Potomac
Railroad COinpany. held November 10th
lSSa-
"Resolrfd That a DIVIDEND or THREE
PER GEM. upon the common capital stock
Of this company and unOn the dividend Bill
cations b9declartd for the half year ending
3Oth september 1889. payable on the 2D OF
JANUARY. 1890. Ia ala holders Of record Of
Dscemb xOth, 1889, from which date 10 the
81 day of january. ieOO, the books of irnnsiof
shall be closed J. u. WINSTON.
delO-id treasurer
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-15

y ALL the misera
be business that
II o " followed J
have fourquestions
That asked myself
often at the time
and ask IN sell
still Was the man
moved by a partic
ular sentim ent
against Mr. Henry
or by W h at be
thought to be hi,
INTEREST," or by C.
mere delight in
cruelty. such a
cats display amo
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-15

on can guess on
what part Of his
nd ventures She
colonel principally
dwelt Indeed, II
we had hcardit all,
tits % be thosght
the current OF this
business had been
wholly altered, but
the pirate ship was
very gently touch
cd upon Nor did
1 hear the colonel
to an end Of that
which he was will
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-15

IN STORE AND For SALE on COZ.

n OIOKE MD FUR oALE UN IVN
~IbNMENI.
10000 Fresh tochanuts.
90 Bags tnOlce Peanuts.
- Barrels aud Kegs Malaga Grapes
800 B Xcs fiOri'la oranges, all sizf y.
90 Barrels sweet Jamaica Oranges.
80 Boxes Fresh Lemons.
200 Baskets Fresh Caiawha Grapes.
800 Barrels Choice 10 Fancy Apples.
500 Bushels Choice 10 Fancy Potatoes.
200 Bushels Ruta Baga iurniDs.
80 Barrels Red ana yellow Onions.
80 Crates Fancy spanish onions.
200 Bushels White beans. Choice 10 Fancy
am receiving daily Fresh Butter. tggs
Poultry and Game. Give me "A call,
l.. Pow Els. Agent.
de , Nv 1872 Cary street.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-15
CHAPTER VII

souE ACCOUNT % THE PROSECUTIONS ~
DURED ny MR. HENRY.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-15
Sherry & Madeira
JAMES HENNESSY'S
FRENCH BRANDY

In octaves, quarter-casss and half-pipes. he
house OF iiennessy has boon for years, and
is now, the leading house Of the brandy dis
trct I'm France, ana IFS Brandies have never
been excemed by any other house. For sale by
des-1w o. CRAM & co.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-15
CHAPTER TX.

THE MARVELLOUS AND AGGRESSIVE DUPL1ClrY
or THE MASTER OF DALLANTRAE.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-15
CHAPTER VIII.

THE MASTER or BALLANTRAE RETURNS TO
BJRRiSBEER.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-15

| 30 be continued nert Sunday.l
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-15


for an exiled lover; Of which one verse indeed
lor something like III still sticks by me:
80 win dye my pettcoat red,
With my dear boy I'll beg my bread.
Though all my friends should wish me dead.
For Willie emsng the rlishes. or
. lie sung II well even As "A song, but hg did
better yet as a performer. have heard
famous actors, when there was not dry eye
in the Edinburgh theatre; great wonder to
behold but no more wonderful than how the
master played upon that little ballad and on
those who heard him like an instrument, and
seemed now upon the point Of failing, and
now 20 conquer bis distress 80 that words and
music seemed 10 pour out Of his own heart
and his own past and TO be aimed direct at
Mrs. Henry. AID his heart went further
YETI for all was 30 delicately touched il
seemed impossible to suspect him OF the last
design, and so far from making q parade OF
emotion, you would have sworn he was
striving 10 be calm. When it came to an
end, we all sat silent for a time he had
chosen the dusk Of the afternoon, so that none
could see his neighbours face, but it seemed a.
If we held our breathing, only my old lord
cleared his throat The first 70 move was the
singer, who got to his ieet suddenly and soft
Is, aud went and walked softly to and fro IN
the low end OF the hall, Mr.. Henry's Gus
tomary place. We were to suppose that he
there struggled down the last OF his emotion.
for no presently returned and launched into
q disquisition on tue nature Of the Irish lal
ways so much miscalled, aud whom he de
fended in his natural voice. 80 that before
tho lights were brought we were in the usual
course OF talk But even then, methought
Mrs. Henry's face was a shade pale, and for
another thing she withdrew almost at once
The next sign was a friendship this insid-
ious devil struck up with Innocent Miss
Katharine; 50 that they were always togeth
err hand IN hand, O. she climbing on his
knee, Ike pair Of children. Like all his
diabolical acts, this cut In several ways IL
was the last stroke to Mr.. Henry, to SOC his
own babe debauched against him; it made
him harsh with the poor Innocent, which
brought him still a peg lower in his wifes
esteem; and TO CONCLUDED ii was bond OF
union between the lady and the master
Under this influence. their old reserve melted
by daily stages Presently there came walk.
IN the long shrubbery, talks In the Belyidere
and know not what tender familiarity. Il
am sure Mira Henry was like many good
woman; she had whole conscience, but
perhaps by the means OF little winking.
E9s even to ~ dgp a. observer = mysss. IL
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-07-05
VINCENT DE PAUL's CAREER.
The Exemplary Life of Sixteenth Century
Hero.

The Exemplary Life of a Sixteenth Century
Hero.
Philadelphia Press.
In 1915, in village within the shadow of
the Pyrean peaks, Vincent de Paul was
born. As boy he was distinguished for
his piety and generosity. Returning from
the mill, he would distribute handfule Of
corn among the poor whom he met, and
once having accumulated some silver coins
he gave them all 10 a mendicant.
Early .evincing a desire for knowledge.
his father took him from sheep-tending to
school in Dax. At sixteen he became
sub-tutor, and prepared to enter the priest
hood, and at twenty nine legacy was be-
queathed him. One of the men in posses
sion of it fed to Marseilles to avoid pay
ment. Vincent followed. but mercifully
exacted only portion of the debt.
In returning he took ship to Marbonne.
and in the Gulf of Lyons they were at
tackled by Barbaryi corsairs. Surrendering
only after the fercest resistance, they were
carried to Tunis and sold as slaves by their
captors, at whose hands they endured the
most excruciating torture.
Vincent. having been transferred several
times. was finally liberated and taken to
Rome by a renegade of Nice. whom he had
reclaimed.
His life is a beautiful example of noble.
heroic self-sacritice. All his possessions
were given to the poor, and he went about
instructing and comforting.
In Rome he visited the cells of the Con-
ciergerie. had the inmates lodged in clean.
wholesome apartments. and taught them to
pray. He Instructed the floating prisons,
compared with which the Con-
ciergerie appeared a palace. Pass
ing between the chained ranks
his tender heart bled at the sight of the
despair of some and stoicism of others One
in particular drew his attention. Upon in
quiry, he discovered that this man had left
a wife and five children TO die of want dur
ing his imprisonment. Vincent deliberated.
and then proposed the prisoner go free. Of
fering himself to fill the vacancy thus oc-
casioned. Finally the officers consented,
clothes were exchanged. and. while the lib
Grated prisoner sought his loved ones, Vim
cent. bound with CALLING fetters, piled his
oar on board the dismal ship.
There he remained until his release was
obtained by a frend, who discovered his
whereabouts. He now erected q hospital
for sick and dying galley slaves. Soon after
was established refuge for homeless chill
dren. He picked mp little W aifs in the streets,
and, nestled under his long cloak. they
were carried to that comfortable home. In
war, famine, pestilence and slavery his
herOsm never deserted him, and during the
great inundation of the Seine he and his
band rowed ont over the treacherous
waters amid terrible currents, taking food
to those in half-submerged houses. His
heart was filled with love for God and man,
and when, in his eightieth year. the sum.
mons came, he died as he had lived-a true
hero.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-07-05
THE wHEELMEN.
Result OF the Races Run at the Annual Tour.
nament of the League.

Result OF the Races Run at the Annual Tour
nament of the League.
HAGERsTowN. Nd, July 4.-The annual
meet of the League of American Wheelmen
came to a close tonight with musical
smoker which was highly enjoyable. AL
together the meet has been dampened by
the weather. During its duration there
have been copious rain-falls and to-day was
no exception to the rule. The parade
which had been looked forward to with
much interest was delayed this morning by
the rain, and when il had suspended the
streets were left in a muddy condition.
The parade formed at IL o'clock, and not
withstanding the disadvantageous condi-
tions there were 500 wheelmen in line.
The afternoon somewhat atoned for the
disappointments of the morning. The sky
had cleared. and by 2 o'clock the sun was
out gloriously hot. The races at the fair
ground. over half-mile track, were at
tended by O large crowd. The track was
soft. TIE referee was the president of tho
league. Following is summary of the
events:
First Race---One mile; for novices. V. L.
Emerson, of Baltimore. first, in S:24; Walter
Ash. of Baltimore, second.
Second Race-One mile; for the L. A. w.
championship. A. G. Barker, New York,
first; W. Z. Crist; Washington; second; w.
New York. fourth. aud s. S. Brown, Of
Washington, last. Best time. sos.
The hundred yards slow race was won by
III. T.. Day hof of Hagerstown in 2:36.
Fourth Race-Half-mile dash. w. j..
Wilhelm. Reading, Pa, first. followed By
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-07-05

and accurate In the third Casey was
caught mapping at first. and Schrieyer
suffered the same fate at third
base in the ninth. Glassc0ck was
the only man in the team
who could not place the ball safely, though
he hit it hard and often. His errors were
excusable, ana as his work Is nearly always
brilliant no fault can be found with the
captain. Bassett played a strong game at
second and made four hits out Of five
chances. Denny got home-run. as usual,
while Hines. Buckley and McGeachy used
the stick with great yigor. With eighteen
hits il looks as If the number of runs was
small, but they were well scattered and
many of them did no good.
heart and made but little effort to pitch.
Four singles and a base on balls scored the
first two runs. one being forced in. In the
fifth four singles and double sent three
liner over the fence accounts for the last
run. The score:
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-07-05
Leprosy I'm Canada.
Toronto Mail.

The discussion of that awful and unex.
plainable disease, leprosy. directs attention
once more to its presence In remote part
of New Brunswick and to its appearance
from time to time In the picturesque island
of Cape Breton. How it came to these
places is. as was remarked in these columns
\ day or two ago, a mystery. The general
idea is that it Is a disease peculiar TO hot
climates, as. for example. India and Pal
estine. But this theory is not really well
founded. for il prevails in northern coun-
tries and is met with too frequently in
Norway. Sweden. and even Iceland. From
the popular verdict as TO location has come
the belief that it was brought to Canada
early in the century by sailors who had
visited the Levant, and who were either
infected themselves or had carried with
them infected clothing. Be this historical
view of the case true or not, certain il is
that the disease exists. and that fresh
victims are found at not infrequent inter-
walls. All the cases known TO the officials
are confined in the Lazaretto at Tracadie,
Gloucester county. At the end of last year
there were nineteen lepers under treatment
Since then three new cases have been dis
covered, so that there are twenty two cases
now.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-07-05
YORK.lR lB ola


Earned runs-Pittsburg 81 New York. 2. Two
base hits-Kuehne, smith. Keefe. Three-base
hits-Connor, chardsOn- Sacrifice hits-Miller,
Ewing, O'ROurke. Stolen base-Sunday. Double
plays-Sunday (unassisted); Dunlap TO Carroll;
Whitney to Hatfield to ConnOr. First base on
balls-OR Calvin, 4; of Keefe .. Hit by pitched
hall-Smith, Gore. Struck Out-By Calvin. g. by
Keefe, z. Passed ball-Ewing. Time-l:5o. Um-
Morning Game.
. The New York club made its first appear
ance here to day, before an audience of six
thousand people. Morris was in excellent
form, and up to the last inning but two
hits were made of his pitching. Crane was
very wild, giving ten bases on balls, five
of them to Carroll. Richardson played
splendid game at second. Ewing's playing
was very loose. Sc0r re:
Pittsburg.. o o 1 o.
New York. %
Earned runs-Pittsburg, L; New York, 1. Two
base hits-Morris, Connor. Base hits-Pittsburg,
2; New York. 4. Sacrifice hlts-Pittsburg, 5;
New York. L. Error-Pittsburg, 1. Stolen bases
--Pittsburg. 6; New York, ]. Double plays
Kuhne to Dunlap to Carroll; Richardson to Con-
nor. First base on balls-Of Morris, A; off Crane,
10. struck out-By Morris. 4: by Crane, 3.
Pissed bals-Fields, 1; Ewing, g. Wild pitch
Crane. Time-1:55. Umpire-McQuaid.
THE LEADERS SPLIT AT CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. o., July 4.-The Cleveland
Boston afternoon game was won easily by
the home team. Radbourne was batted
very hard. The Clevelands virtually gave
the Bostons their two runs in the ninth
inning Score:
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-07-05
To-Day's Game.

The third game of the Philadelphia series
will be played this afternoon, when Getzein
and Daily will be in the points for the
Hoosiers. Gleason and Clements will prob
ably be the battery for Philadelphia. AL
though Getzein pitched yesterday morning.
he willingly agreed to go in again this aft
ernoon and try to pull the home team
through. He is one of the hardest and
most earnest workers in the business. and
the management greatly appreciates bisd
in condition. The club will >go away to-
morrow night to be gone nearly three
weeks, and the last two games ought to
draw large crowds
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-07-05
They shut Out the yisitors.


Nearly six thousand people were out to
see the afternoon game. 1t was she largest
and most enthusiastic crowd ever seen on a
ball-field in this city. The seating capacity
of the park was exhausted at an
early hour. and several hundred spectators
occupied the space in front of the
grand-stand and bleachers, as well
as along the center-feld fence. The boxes
were fun. and quite a number of people
found a resting-place on the roof Every
body seemed to be in good humor, espe-
ciaiiy after it became almoe. sure thing
that the home team would win. Several
enthusiastic spectators had provided them
selves with a good supply of explosives,
Hoosiers was greeted with not
only cheers, but the popping of
fire-crackeres, torpedoes and bombs. One
man tried to do away with the umpire by
throwing large cracker at his feet. aud
plain TO an officer. But it was all in fun.
and every body shouted with delight.
Boyle was in the box for the home team.
and pitched the finest game ever seen on
record: One clean single. and one
scratch by Casey was all the visitors
could do with his delivery. He had fine
command of the ball. and at critical points
was inyincible. In six of the nine innings
the Philadelphia men went out in order.
and Only twenty nine men were at bat dur
ing the entire game. excepting two who
went to first on balls. Twice men reached
third. but could get no further despite their
enorts to do so. The visitors were pre-
vented from scoring in the third inning
by wonderful catch by McGeachy
wnen runners were on both second and
third: with two out. That was the nearest
the visitors came to getting q man across
the plate. lie play was remarkable one,
and eaussd enthusiastic applause. Buck
ley's work behind the bat WAS exceptional
~ good, his throwing to basss being Quick
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-07-05

April z. 1885, as q member of the Baltimore
club. was released yesterday.
The Young Hustiers yesterday defeated
the Franklins in their town, the score
being IA toe
Second-baseman Meyers had several
chances, yesterday, but none of them were
very difficult.
Glasscock struck out for the first time in
several weeks. 1t is safe to say he will not
do it again soon.
Chicago was the only team in the League
that won both games. yesterday. Wash
ington is on the downward grade.
Let the Hoosiers keep up their batting
and they will win a good percentage cf
their games while away from home.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-07-05
SpaldinG's Reply to John M. Ward.

SpaldinG's Reply to John M. Ward.
CHICAGO, July "A. G. Spalding, as
chairman of the League committee ap-
pointed to confer with similar committee
representing the Brotherhood of Ball-play-
ers. made public his reply to John M. Ward
last night. 1t is as follows:
"Since my conversation with you on the
oath ult. i have been in communicate ton with
Messrs. Rogers and Day, the other members
of the committee appointed by the Leo que
to consider all grievances of League play
ers not specially provided for by the League
constitution. 1t is the unanimous opinion
of this committee that il is inadvisable to
hold q meeting with the Brotherhood COM
mittee for the present for the reason that
no material interests will suffer by
postponing. this meeting. and for
committee could do would be to report the
result of the conference, with recommends.
tion, to the League. at special, or at the
annual meeting. 1t is contrary to the past
policy of the League, to call q special meet
ing In mid-seasOn, except for some extra
ordinary emergency. and we fail to discover
any necessity for immediate action on the
points you raise. If it shall appear.
upon Investigation, that any wrong has
been done any player, whether a member of
the brotherhood or not, it can and will be
righted at the annual meeting of the
League. Therefore. as chairman of the
the meeting OF the committee be deferred
until after the close of the championship
season, or until the annual meeting of the
League, the exact time and place of such
meeting to be decided upon as the time ap-
prOaches."
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-07-05
Notes of the Game.

Boyle will probably pitch tomorrow.
Young Hallman is quite ball-player.
Boston had no easy playing with Glove
land.
Hines had four assists in the morning
game.
Bassett found the ball with great regu-
larity.
Buckley's throwing to bases was one of
the features of the afternoon game
McGeachy's fine catch saved at least two
runs. if no more. 1t was brilliant play.
George B. Goetz. the ''phenomenap pitch
or from Greencastle, Pa, who was signed
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-07-05

w. d. Banker, of Pittsburg. a foot behind;
P. J. Brown, Washington, third, two feet
behind Barker. Time. lbs 10. 1t was q
great race.
Fifth Race-Two-mile handicap. w: p.
Ash, Baltimore, first; j. Killener, Reading,
Pa, second. Best time, 6:13 1-5.
The one-mile tricycle. race for the l.. A.
w. championship was won by V. L. Emer-
son. of Baltimore, in $50 2-5.
The next race was mile on safeties for
the L. A. w. championship. 1t was won
by w. E. Crist. of Washington. first; ". j.
Wilhelm second; G. A. Rickett, New
Haven, Conn.,, third: T.. E. Larow, New
Haven, fourth. Best time, 3:05 LIS.
The next was a One-mile race on tandem
safeties. w. d. Banker and A. C. Banker,
of Pittsburg, won in 2:l2 Is.
The last race was a team race, between
the Pennsylvania Bicycle Club, of Reading,
Pa, and the Berkley Athletic Club, of New
York. The race was won by New York.
Time, 300 2-5.
These races were not finished until 500
p. Nj.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-07-05

wound he said: "a pistol has been fred at
you with the left hand"
On seeing Mr.. Patch, Blight's partner, he
was so struck by the peculiar expression of
that gentleman were left-handed / should
suspect him of being the murderer"
Patch was left-handed, and, on being
tried and condemned, confessed his guilt.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-07-05

Earned Runs-Indanapolis, 2; Philadelphia, g..
Twobase Hit-Fogarty.
Stolen Bases-Farrar, Hallman.
Sacrifice Hits-Ge0rge Myers, BuffintOn (2.
Doable plays-Bassett to Glasscock; Denny to
Hines; Myers to Hallman; Hallman to Myers to
Farrar; Thompson to Farrar.
First Base on Balls--Denny, Hines, Myers,
Bassett, Wood, Fogarty.
Hit by pitched ball-Hallman-
Struck 0ut-Daily, Wood, Farrar.
Passed halls-Daily. L; Clements, L.
Tfme-1:30.
Cmpire-Fessenden.