davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-15
baltimore Day.

BALTIMORE, MD. November l4.-Io-day
mas been designated a. baltimore dat' III
the Catholic celebration. II Is to DE Whoiiy
orcupied in pleasure-seeking. About 900
priests and laymen met at C0ncordia Opera
Mouse this morning, where carriages werv
i'm waiting 10 take them sightseeing.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-15
sh,,oh,. Catarrh Remedy.

Shiiohs Iaurrn nsnleoy. marvellous
cure for Catarrh, Diphthefta. Canker Mouth
and Headache. Win each botte there II an
ingenious Nasal Injector for tae more sue-
csssful n co ment OF these complaints with
Boteke, B-)tf eTs anil u. ~ She;;ds A t0.,
corner F.ith ard Nnsi.ali stIsesA.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-15
ADMIRAL HnAINE INsTALI


Henry CleyS n Co. have received the fol-
loving dispatch from most reliable leNas
firm. which ha, half a-do/cn branch houses: !:
The recent frDsts here have done but nttle
damage 10 cotton. The weather is moie ia-
yorghle. causing the buds 20 open rapidly
The transfer bOll of the Richmond Ter
miual Company Will close November - ana
reopcu December T.. The annual meet NJ
of the stockholders for the election OF pre.i-
dent and directors will take place al hich-
mond. Va. ON December 10.
Mere than four feet of water has fallen
from the clouds since last New \ ears day.
rbe meteorological reports show that betwe, n
I,nuary and November r. the local rain
fan has measured 5l.W inches. This Is lar
above the normal amount, and Judging bY
the outlook, il is probable that the year =
rainfall will break the record Mhlch HAS
been kept for eighteen years.
How Uncle sans money goes - SHOWN
by the fact that Register-Elect Fitzgerald
who resigned an Office he has never occu-
uied. is credited with the sum Of Sj.3NS.jj as
/ fhe salary of Congressman 10 November sun
when the registration took elect. MI W.
gerald has never even entered the hall ol
| Congress as a Representative. ANA IL VIII DC
interesting 90 know how much ne DelcNes
h. has honestly earned. The special clec-
lion fora successor viii cost not less lhdh
~sOOpO. Economical people think that am
manv Hall ought % foot the bill.
The fourth day Of the baseball meetns z
af fho Fifth Avenue Hotel continued the
sfrureic between Presidents BNrne and on
Der Abe i'm the deadlock for the election 81
a president for the ensuing year. III j. saiu
/ that next wear would see ten clubs IN the
/ National League. and guarantee Of ioril
rer cent. of gate receipts to visiting clubs.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-15
iin~e-i,all.

Nfw YoW. November 1.-THE BROOKLYN
and Cincinnati clubs, the American AS
80. alton have just joined the National
League. This makes ten clubs III The league
ler next season.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-15
rorrIn.cLAss rosrMAsrERs.

The following fourth-class postmasters
were appointed to-day: North Carolina
ten l.. iioyt at jacksonville. Mississippi,
CYNTHIA :. Melton AT Oak springs; John H.
Davis at Purey. Nlrglnia-M illiam ~.
PAGE at Batesyille; John K. Madison at
NOrtOnsyille.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-15
No Mercury

Or ether mineral lui>oms In pr. Dasid's
LIVER Pills. Best known. f'rice twenty.
five cents box yerywhere.-ady.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-15
.)uINAM's THEATRE.


1 I'll RAit Va y s'a+R 80 =.
1 lures and Relieves NflkAlNlA OK
NllkAiBIf PAIN. FOR sale by l. Al
n OF d. Druggist. sixth an 4 Broad streets.
lOI chfpUtd or delicate hands or * n. INC
fNAsKaNI CREAM or ALMONDS oilers
Che quickest relief aud sur,st lnO's scuon. no
tmafiug. Itching burning o. feddcnins 9l
fne sklu. no sucling. grca-lng or snIiine. IL
is lshiflliy gcffumcd aud quickly absorb
el Dy IA skin. leaving nothing Dis srecaOie
o. lhe surface. IL Do tIe nncsi picpa, ,itioh
oI be- Kind. FOR sale by J.. " ADNttt. Drug
gisf. ~iAtn ana BsDaI AticOts. no l3-$tt
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-15
HATS

DO you know what IS the difference be-
tween our 81 so Derby and other dealefss3
la.sg Why. siio. scef 'hestnu's' you
say Wen. irsgetting time tor chesinuts.
we throw q In. Irs true. amy @ay, and thsis
the important thing about II.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-15

Why DO 49, many people We rec around us
seem 10 prefer "a suiicf ana BE- mie.c mise a.
Die by Indigestion, Consumption, lh<I mess,
ln.s Of App,uic Coming ~ 81 th, fooi
yellow ~Elu. when for 20 cents We vi sell
them ~hlloh's system Nl'au1er, gutfunr rd
70 cure en- Sold by BOdeAel biOthcfs ana
y. ". iciils & co.. c,f.Vr VI III b ana MAJ
ihal ~ ,ccis.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-15

I~.D next sundays TINS ior liaooi,1lo ~,
l..,..r announcement Of The Great Me-
g. polls.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-15

rlrrug EICuMONu. NOVEMBER II.
, ARRIVED.
........- -ur Williams. rCnfcc, Ashapoo
.....ftr tcNruft Ntns, h'Hp""'' i"'" ''
i...r..nI llrm .r.il Muih@- .r... g..
U.0. Ahin johnson. tearH' lh h'liHsl 70
lNlI i'Iui. .,,v,
.,.....r n d. Hmr0w. richardson New
1....a1.mcs RIVER pine wnou.
.r-l.-,.lf.r-g nr,forA>pA.
r..,,.n schooner Ahiia cnt red from
,l. tII. f4t o. load nuuf for bfn1lli"h
markets.
r.rr0r wi-rpuNT. NOVEMBER "a.
SAILED.
steamship Baltimore. b'nn.i h"i'''loi''
g'n'.'' ARRIVED
steamship uthmoud. io.c' New lofk'
.Ii,.'.m,Ii. mnvie. Bnups' balumore'
n.'.,...i1 cuy Naunolns Ford. Now-
f.ff >rWs. tu ll.l cotton.
ftNHERI'- POINT. NOVEMBER H.
foAlIn.
Steamship fIelFttn. from SnIthhhn t
Ir....r. Neliuc.u. Ncw orleans 10 Liverpool
LOADED.
schooner. Taylor ANA Mathis, quincy; Min-
, DIE I.Nln. Boston.
ARRIVED.
e.loonor Augustus Hunt
IDnI OF NEWPORT NEWS, NOVEMBER II
ARRIVED
steamship Guyandoite, Ncw York an'
,l.tI f.f Sew York, meicnanulse'
SAILED.
steamship Arbo. Fleetwood coaled.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-15

Colonel Lieber, the acting Judge advocate.
general Of the army, has made his annual
report to the Secretary Of War. Inc total
number Of cOurt--martial during the year
was / .I9. Of which ten were oi commission
cd officers and eight 0f military cadets. Alb
sence wit lOut leave. desertiOn, carelessness
i'm handling government property, drunken,
ness. and conduct 10 the prejudice Of good
order and military discipline were The most
numerous ofienses. Colonel Lieber recon-
mends fixed system Of punishment foi
Ofienses.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-15
FROM WASHINGTON.
The President steals Away-Ieport 4"
the Judge General, &c.

the Judge Advocate 'chtih' ~''
The President silently stole away last
nieht for few days of duck hunting III
MARYLAND. lie is expected az the White
House on Saturday. The excursion was
arranged quietly by ex-senator sewell, of
New Jersey. who accompanied the Presi-
dent. but the proposed destination Of the
party was kept secret. and even Private
Secretary llalford is ignorant to-day Of the
Presidents whereabouts. He knows only
thatthe party are somewhere IN MarNlana.
From the fact thai l.. L. knight. OF lrluinph,
Maryland, accompanied the president an"
General Sewell. it j. believed that they are
ouartered al his residence near the above
named place. Mr.. knight is noted duck
hunter. and has sent presents oi canvass
backs and red heads to the White House.
REPORT OF TIE JUDGE ADyOCA1E-GENE-
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-15
.... aftHtttfHf fftttfff
THE GREAT METROPOLIS,
OR THE
LIFE SAVERS OF SANDY HOOK.

All the Orisiral socucry Properties ana
N.cnanlral Effects. Together VIA thc s"nle
Remarkable brHmhlc 'ist t."' ,,. "", ,,',,
rI.,.i bob The prolonged aud prosperous run
af flscnIy-thlrd-sfrcot Theatre, Sew oih'
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-15
THE VIRGINIA BAPTIST HISTORICAL so
tfLTN

held its annual meeting. II is not part Of
the Association. The Rev. George W.
Beale. Of Buchanan. presided until his sue
cessor. Rev. John b. iurpin, Of Charloties-
Vile. was elected The organization was
completed by electing Reys. George W.
Beaie. W. +. Dunaway. OF fredericksburg,
and X. Il. Acree. Of Petersburg hice-presi- !
dents. DIR. {. II. Ryland. Of Richmond,
secretary. and DR.. II. II. Harris. OF Rich
mond. treasurer. Dr. Curry. Of Richmond
ex-Minister to spain, addressed 1.-The 30
ciety
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-15
WEATHER FORECASTS.

-. WASurNCroN. -. G. November -.
For Virginia: Fair. colder, westerly
rl7 winds.
Tor North Carelina, Fair; warmer
I IA southeastern colder In northwest
crn portions. uorthwcsicrly winds.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-15
VISITORS.

Turing the morning session the follow
ing visitors were recognized by the Associa-
tiOn:
Rev. J.F.P. Mills. of North Carolina,
BAPTIST Orphanage; Rev. J.. 4. simmons,
Canton. China; DR.. John \. Broaddus, Of
Louisville; Rev. \. J.. Edwards, charlottes-
vile. ana Rev. Mr.. Clarke, OF south Carolina.
At 1870
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-15

Arlt,r rIifc.~avire Hero Captain ChWlss
D. Clark. Of Atlantic CltH-will al-
telr in the andy Realistic
~hlpwieck scene.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-26

enced by few If any of those on board
The whole ship seemed to culver under
the force OF the powerful machinery. The
American flag was flying aft during the six
hours run, and several passing steamers
saluted the cruiser as she left them in her
wake.
The long run under forced draft was a
severe strain upon all the men who were
ooilged to be in the engine-room and fire.
room. The atmosphere was sitting, owing
to the intense heat from the furnace and
the fact that the matches had to be covered
with canvas to keep the fiJing cinders from
the machinery.
A corps of naval engineers was stationed
in various localities in the engine-room
taking data for computing the horse. power.
The men IN the tire-room suffered more
than any one else. Coal was poured into
the furnaces for six long hours, and the
men never left their posts for moment in
ali that time. The black smoke rushing
from the funnel showed the desperate eff
forts which were being made below, and
the smoke-stack was so hot it burned the
faces of persons passing near it.
When the trial was over the first sound
heard upon the vessel was the loud cheers
of the men in the fire-room, and in few
moments as many of them as could be
spared came rushing up the ladders with
smoke begrimed faces and renewed their
demonstrations on deck.
Irving M. Scott was the recipient of many
congratulations from the naval officers,
and the members of the board crowded
around and gave him a cheer. 1t is impos-
sibie at this time to ascertain the develop.
ment OF the horsepower yesterday with
any degree of accuracy. Calculations will
not be made for some time npon the data
obtained to-day, but approximations, as
made by the naval engineers, indicate de-
velopment of $500 horsepower by the
main engines, to which 400 is added for the
auxiliary engines, making total develop
ment OF 500. This figure, it is claimed,
will be within the limit.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-26
CRUISER CHARLESTON.
The Machinery in Splendid Conditional
High Rate of Speed,

The Machinery in Splendid Conditional
High Rate of Speed.
Los ANGELES, August 25th.-Tbe new
cruiser Charleston has accomplished a feas
which has probably never been eoualeu by
any other man-of-war of any navy of the
world.
Sue made an official trial run of six con-
secutive hours under forced draft, Friday
and developed an average of eighteen and
an eighth knots per hour. Her machinery
worked TO the entire satisfaction of her
builders, and also the Government repre-
sentatiyes aboard, and there can be no
doubt she filled the requirements of the
contract and will soon be accepted as a
valuable acquisition to the new American
navy.
There are many remarkable features con-
nected with the trial. The continuous run
of six hours under forced draft at high
rate of speed which the Charleston devel-
oped has certainly never been approached
by any vessel of her class. The prototype
of the Charleston, the Japanese cruiser
Naniwa Kan, made an average of eighteen
and nine-tenths knots over a run of one
measured mile, but the Charleston devel-
oped almost the same rate of speed over a
course of neatly one hundred and nine
miles.
During the short run last Wednesday.
when temporary disarrangement of her
machinery caused a suspension of the trial
the Charleston at one time made rate of
over nineteen knots, and developed speed
superior to that of her prototype. Yester.
day she demonstrated the severe and con-
slant test to which her machinery could be
put.
Naval engineers now on the Charleston
express decided opinion as to the 1900
horsepower claimed for the Naniwa Kan
and do hot hesitate to say that the Japanese
cruiser never showed that development
chief engineer of long experience in the
navy said ii was impossible for cylinders
the size of those of the Naniwa Kan to de-
yelop that amount of horsepower.
He also declared that the Charleston
would have bad no difficulty yesterday in
developing 5000 horsepower if the ship
had been large enough to be provided con-
veniently with cylinders of sufficient size
to use the steam which was being made in
the present boilers. He expressed the
highest admiration of the Charleston's be-
hayior yesterday, and declared that she had
developed the requisite horsepower and
tlled all her requirements, and that her
record had never been equaled by any other
man-of-war. Ninety-five pounds of steam
was indicated during the run Yesterday.
The safety-valve was blowing off all the
time. The rae ng of the forward engine,
caused by the starboard propeller jumping
out of water in the heavy sea, increased
the revolutions sometimes to 125 per min
ute, but this was Offset by the depth to
which the propeller sank when the vessel
rolled to the other side, and Lie revolutions
is regarded as fair average for the entire
run.
Considerable excitement prevailed on
the Charleston during the trial. Such a
high rate of speed had not been expert
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-26
ROUGH ON ToUGHs.
The Oregon Officers Handle Roughs and
Outlaws Severely.

~'AS oihcCES hOuglS and
Outlaws Severely.
INDEPENDENCE, (Or.,) August 25.-Inde-
pendence has been the scene of cowboy
scrapes this week as well as scandal. AL
though 1t has only a population of 200
people, they are determined set and will
not tolerate any act of lawlessness. Last
evening a young, strong, able-bodied man
named Williams, recently from Eugene
City, became very boistrous and was
promptly arrested by City Marshal George
Macaulay. Williams refused to go, when
the Marshal drew pistol, showed il under
Williams nose and told him to accompany
him. Williams said: "Shoot, Pm not
afraid" The Marshal Immediately turned
the revolver and clubbed him over the eve
and back of the head until he was willing
to go. He will bear the marks of the beat
ing to his grave.
Miller, r. II. Buckley, l.. H. Shattuck and
James Hilderbrand, who had been work
ing IN the harvest field and had Just been
PAID OH, came in and avowed their inten-
tion OF taking the town. Shattuck was i'm
medlately arrested and his friends said he
would not be taken to Jail. The Marshal
called on the crowd for assistance and then
waded into them with his billy. Miller
was knocked down and he fell like an OK.
All four were thrown into cell and last
evening given hearing. All are charged
with being drunk and disorderly. Miller,
Buckley and Hilderbrand are also charged
with resisting arrest and aiding the escape
OF prisoner. They were bound over until
next Wednesday in 500 bonds each. 1t
is likely the last three named will 90 to the
penitentiary.
E. G. Pentland, editor of the Vest Side of
this city, has been elected Secretary of the
Oregon Press Association.
Steele Brothers of this county made
thirty-day run with a steam thrasher and
thrashed 60 600 bushels.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-26
THE BRITISH GOVERNMENT.
1t Has No Intention of Provoking a
Collision with the United States.

1t Has No Intention of Provoking a
Collision with the United States.
New YORK, August 25th.-George w.
Smalley cables from London to the Tribune
as follows: The view of the Government
is clear. They will not follow Canadian
counsels. They do not mean to provoke
collision in the waters of the North Pacific.
They think the acts of the American cruiser
unwarranted by international law, un-
friendly and indefensible, and they will
say so to the American Government, though
in diplomatic phrase. They hope that in
structions will be given from Washington
to prevent repetition of the seizures, but
they are not in search of casus belli nor
anxious to discover grounds for hostility in
what they still assume to be the caprlces of
an overzealous revenue officer.
They de not propose to send British
fleet or a single British vessel to protect
British sealers. They know that the con-
cession on which the Alaska Company
claims its monopoly comes to an end in a
year, and they hope to arrange all causes of
dispute by friendly negotiations before
then, if met in the same spirit. They are
confident this can be done without loss of
dignity or interest on either side. Aggres-
sion might, if wanton, or insult, if fragrant,
force them into a more active policy, and
it depends on Washington, not Ottawa,
whether this shall be done; but l know
that there is the strongest possible wish to
escape the necessity of resenting any Ameri-
can act or protecting English ventures by
means of any show of arms, nor is there
any disposition to believe that the Ameri-
can Government or any member of it has
any desire to adopt policy of irritation.
A Tribune editorial says in regard to the
Behring Sea: The Cleveland administra-
ton made fatal mistake in entering into
negotiations with England respecting the
North Atlantic fisheries when the Senate
by q formal resolution had expressed its
disapproval of that method of..procedure,
and when Congress had defined an alter
native course by enacting two retaliation
bills. That blunder is not likely to be re-
peated by the Republican administration.
II any method of settlement is attempted
the Senate will doubtless have an oppor-
tunity of considering in advance the expe-
diency of that policy. 1t will also be ad-
vlsable If negotiations are conducted for
etfecting settlement of the question of
disputed jurisdiction to include Russia in
the agreement
There are breeding grounds for the fur
seal in the Russian half of Behring Sea
and adjacent waters, and if measures are to
be taken for protecting the fisheries of the
eastern half, uniform policy covering the
entire sea should be adopted. This can
only be done by concerted action on the
part of the United States, Russia and Great
Britain. An International Commission,
In which the three powers are represented,
will have the power to settle the contro-
versy in an authoritive way, and Canada
will have less opportunity for blocking the
negotiations from selfish motives"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-26
Two Aged Ladies and a Youth Drowned
The People Excited.

Two Aged Ladies and Youth Drowned
The People Excited.
PROVIDENCE (R. L. August 25lh.-Spring
Lake reservoir, near Fiskville, in the south
west corner of Cranston, about fifteen miles
from the city, which supplies the whole
row of mill villages along the Pawtuxet
river, burst this afternoon and came down
the valley. Mrs Greene, aged sixty, Mrs.
Hawkins, aged ninety, and Mrs. Tew's son,
seven years old, were walking through a
strip of wood and were overtaken BY the
flood and drowned. The bodies were
found in the wood, through which the
water quickly ran until it emptied into the
Pawtuxet river. The river rose rapidly
and caused considerable alarm among the
people along its banks, who thought the
Ponegansett reservoir, the biggest in
the State, had gone. Many of
them, left their houses and fed,
but the flood subs;ded as rapidly as it
had come. The path of the water from
the reservoir was through a thinly settled
country, and the only damage to property
was the wrecking of a stable and the de-
molishing of three road bridges.
The cause of the bursting of the dam is
believed to be spring that existed under
the middle of the dam. The builders did
not take sufficient precaution to choke
this spring and it undermined the dam.
Esrl Dodge, nine years old, was with the
party that was overtsken and drowned.
He escaped with some bruises by clinging
to tree.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-26
SHOWING THE QUEER.
Portland, Oregon, is Flooded With Coun-
terfeit Greenbacks.

Portland, Oregon, is Flooded With Coun-
terfeit Greenbacks.
PORTLAND, August 25th.-A considerable
number of counterfeit greenbacks are in
circulation here. They are on several diff
ferent banks, but are all of the denomina-
ton OF $40, and are all worn and many of
them patched, some with pieces of genuine
bills. A number of retail dealers have
taken these bills, and not day passes but
some of them are presented at the various
banks.
Owing to large Eastern immigration green
backs are coming into more general circu-
lation here of late. The amount handled
by the banks is about double what it was
two years ago. The counterfeit bills are
well calculated to deceive any one except
an expert. By careful examination they
can be detected, as the signatures of the
president and cashier are printed with a
stamp.
The number of the bill is printed in
darker ink than the genuine bills, and the
lathe work around the figures denoting the
value of the bills is seen under a magnify
ing glass to be uneven. These counterfeits
have become so widely distributed that
there is no probability OF detecting the per-
SONS who worked them off on the public.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-26

SAN DIEGO, August 25th.-Friday night
the ferry-boat Coronado struck the landing
on the San Diego side with a force which
smashed open the cabin, causing serious
injury to two ladies. One of them, Mrs.
Colburn, may not recover. Two ribs were
broken and internal injuries received
Mrs. Dryden, wife of the Postmaster at
Coronado Beach, was badly cut in the
head.
Harry Morse, a prominent young man.
died this morning from the effects of fail
into an excavation on the side of street.
Hotel Burned in Portland.
PORTLAND, August 25th.-The st. John
Hotel, two-story frame building, situated
on Thirteenth and o streets, was destroyed
by fire this morning. The building was
occupied by M. Hilbaum. Loss, 81 800;
insurance, 81 500, in the State of Salem,
Oregon; The building was owned by Gil
rard Il Hanel. Loss, $1,000; insurance, in
the Hamburg Bremen, for 81 500. Several
boarders lost their trunks with valuable
contents.
Arizona Suicide.
PREsooTT Ca. IT,. August 25th.--M. Kor-
way, hospital steward at Whipple, Barracks,
visited Prescott last night, remaining until
after midnight. At seven this morning he
was found in his quarters at the barracks
unconscious, and died in fifteen minutes
afterward. An investigation is in progress,
but it is supposed he committed suicide by
taking morphine.
Murdered Near Santa Ana.
SANTA ANA, August 25th-Henry
Charles, wealthy ranchman about sixty
years of age, living near San Juan, was
murdered early this morning. The Coroner
and officers have gone to the scene of the
murder to gain the particulars.
Chinese Grocers.
SAN FRANCISCO, August 25th.-Sixty Chi
nese arrived on the Oceanic to-day. Forty
seven of them are to try the grocer's plea
for landing.