davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-07-17
A Woman's Discovery.

another wonderful discovery has been
made anu that too by lady in this county.
but her vital organs were undermined and
death seemed imminent. For three months
she cOCghed necessarily and could not sleep.
She bought of us II bottle OF DR.. Kings New
Discovery Tor Consumption and was so much
relieved on taking first dose that she slept all
night and with one bottle has been mu acu-
lousy cured. Her name is Mrs. Luther LutZ."
Thus write ". G. Hamrick u Co, of Shelby,
n. C.-Get free trial bottle at Dreiss. Thomp
son X Cos. l2J-3-lS-tf
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-07-17
Neehcd Nh sr,nnntIl,.

Il am truly sorry, Johnny, said tag friend
Of the family, meeting the Iit,le boy ON the
street, ito learn that your father, house
was burned down yesterday. Wa, nothing
savedp
Don't YOU waste no grief GA me, replied
Johnny, IAN OF paws old clothes was
burned up In that IRE, aud NAV can't make
uddle-lum-tum, whoop-ds-d0Odle-doo!'-Chi-
eago Times.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-07-17
A Special Bargain.

For SALE: An eight room rock
house with eight lots; fronting 100
varas on one of the principal streets
in San Antonio, convenient TO street
car line. Price $1,000; terms easy. This
is rare bargain and must be sold
quick, as the owner will not keep this
property on the market long.
If HAMILTON, HADLEY Il Co.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-07-17

-Masury's liquid paints will cover
more surface, last longer, and fade
less than any paints on the market.
Especially adapted to this climate.
S-27-ly b, q. RELY 4 Co., Ag'ts,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-07-17

En rorte AMoNTH-THE DAILY LIGHT
W OoiilS Cheapest DAILY paper In Texas
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-09
TIRE DAIEX TIMES,

Published every day iD the
wear. and the only Monday
morning daily ISSUED ia
Virginia.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-09
ABOUT RAlLR0ADS.
The senate Committee Investigating the
Relations OF Canadian-American Rail

The senate Committee Investigating the
Relations OF Canadian-American Rail
roads.
New YORK, May S.-The Senate Inter
State Commerce Committee to-day con
tinucd the investigation in regard to the
relation Of Canadian TO American rail
roads Charles Francis Adams, presi-
dent of the Union Pacific road, gave
a brief description OF the Union Pa
cidc system and iis branches.
He stated that owing TO the
manner in which the lnter state Com
merce law had been intermilied and dis.
ioinied, it is impossible to give any
opinion as 10 whether the act is heneii-
cial or not In connection with other
railroad presidents, he is anxious TO see
what would be the effect If the law is
strictly carried out In some respects it
is a good law, in others it is not
good. The railroad which has enforced
The law has lost considerable business
but it would be different if all the roads
honestly tticd TO enforce the conditions
of the law I'm regard TO the opposition
from roads connected with steamship
lines on the Pacific coast, Mr. Adams
said The Northern Pacific, Southern
Pacific. and Canadian Pacific all
have steamship connection. Time
will settle the commercial problem on
the Pacific Coast, the same as it is doing
ON the Atlantic Coast san Francisco
is the New York of the Pacific Coast,
and don believe that the supremacy
of San Francisco can be shaken any
more than can that Of New York
Mr. Adams objected to governmental
interference in the matter OF railroads.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-09
WyTHENILLE.
News Items from This Pretty Mountain
Town.


Correspondence Of the TINES.
WYTnEvILLE, Va. May : THE di-
reciors Of the Pulaski Iron Furnace, at
Pulaski CITY, Va, at recent meeting
declared a dividend of II per cent, not
withstanding the fact tha', according 10
their report, no incOnsiderable part OF
the profits has been devoted TO per
mancnt Improvements, which en-
hance the value of the stock. This,
together with the fact that the
furnance at lvanhoe is paying so well
that the owners Of the property are
talking OF erecting a second furnace, and
at time when many Of the Northern
furnaces are shutting down because they
cannot make iron cheap enough, proves
that the manufacture of iron In south
west Virginia does pay and pay hand
sOmely, and ought TO give fresh impe.
tus 10 the development Of our mineral
resources.
Several days ago ] paid short visit
10 the little town Of Iyanhoe. which j.
now the terminus of the Cripple Creek
road
With the big furnace in blast, the
trains coming and going, new buildings
going up, and the air of hustle and busi-
ness about il seems a very different
place from the sleepy little village stuck
against the side Of the mountain, almost
out Of the world, that used to know.
The Glamorgon Company Of Lynch
burg have already commenced work on
lhe bitches, reservoirs, &c, connected
with the new water-wOrks. They have
more than a hundred hands employed
and will push the work straight along.
The slight frosis OF the last few nights
have not damaged the fruit crop at all,
and there is the finest prospect for big
Weld of fruit that we have had for years.
WILLS.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-09

to cast aspersions upon the character OF
Balm. He then argued that the question
was not relevant Judge Riyes .sus-
tanned the objection of the defense The
question was withdrawn. The re
direct examination of the witness was
then resumed and concluded without
eliciting anything of interest. Dr.
Samuel Nicholson was then recalled, and
the probe, OF which mention has been
made, was produced and exhibited To the
jury. The witness who followed the
doctor was Richard " Scott, who corr0b-
eraled other witnesses as 10 the cOnver-
salion which passed between Carleton
Marks and his mother Immediately after
the shooting.
He also stated that he was led TO the
scene of the shooting by Mrs. Bain's CON
tindous screaming, which he described
as very distressing.
Mr.. +. III. Emery was In the dining
room of the Marks residence when Balm
was shot, taking dinner with Miss Mary
Marks lie heard talking and then a
pistol was fired near the house. lie az
once went ont on the porch and saw Mr
Balm walking of few steps away.
Carleton Marks, Mrs. Marks and Mrs.
Balm were following him. He fell be-
fore he had taken more than six steps
Carleton had his pistol in his hand as he
followed.
This ended the evidence at the after
noon session and She court adjourned.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-09
ARCHBISHOP JANSSENS.
THE PALLlrM CONFERRED UPON HIM
YESTERDAY.
NOTABLE Event ~ CATHOLIC
CHTRCH HISTORY
A IADY's DEAD BODY ~ BURNING
brush
Terrible storm Ia nskota-Cut in Pig
Iron Kansas visited by Cycions-A
Saw-Nili burned. and TIE Opera
tives Narrowly Escape.

NEW ORLEANS, Ia, May s.-The
Catholic Cathedral was crowded TO suf-
locating this morning upon the occasion
of the cOniorrlng of the paliium upon
Archbishop lanssens by bis cmincnce
Cardinal Gibbons. of Baltimore. Never
before in ii- history has the diocese wit
messed am event accompanied by such
s0lcmniiy and with such strict regard
90 pompi and ccremony The spacious
edidce was marniiccnily decorated
The congregation in the sections allotted
fo the ladies' represented every section
of thc State. while The principal pulpiis
of every city of Louisiana were repre-
scnied hy the clergy. who. in magnificent
canOnical 1esimenl- occupy seats with
I'M the altar rails. This evening there
NilI Doe q meeting Of visiting bishops and
priests for the purpose of selecting "a
date for thc cOnsccrati0n of Rev. Father
Hcslin. of So Mcnaels as bishop of
Naichel The requisite papal bulls arrived
ON Thursday last
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-09
A CtT IN PIG IRON.
what Southern iron Workers Have to say
Upon the subject.

Upon the subject.
Nrv Youh. May s.-The Spn pub
fishes thc following specials concerning
the reduction In pig iron made hy the
Thomas Company
From Birmingham. Ala "Ihe cut in
pic from made by the Thomas Company
was surprise tO southern iron men,
said prominent manufacturer
We have been looking forward 90 at
least slight advance in price. and were
unprcparcd for further decline. some
of the furnaces in This district, ] believe,
can meet the reduction and still have "a
small margin, bat q very small one. NO
Southern furnace sill make mnsh money
40 present prices. unlc-. we get better
freight rates We may get BITTER
freight rates Anyway. no furnace IN
this district is tO go out 0i blast so Tar as
know. j. may be- that the reduction
viii Doe promptly met and we may go
them one lower. but 10 viii De our policy
to maintain prices ii possible.
From CHATTANOOGA "lhe recent cut
made by an Ohio firm ON account OF the
low prices off southern iron has, as yet
created no sensation among furnace
men in ihi- region and in ihe opinion of
tl-- best posted experts viii not south
cn men claim that the advantage is with
them. and that they may carry the war
0n prices still further
From Atlanta. The cat made in the
price of iron by the Northern dealers in
uo way disconnected those Interested I'D
the iron business in this section. The
price of Southern pig-iron, while below
that of Pennsylvania is hy no means
the lowest that cau Doe given The price
of iron may yet be materially reduced
without destroying "a profit. such are
the news as collected from those here
wlo are engaged in the iron Interests.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-09

T~enty Eighth Annual Convention In
Philadelphia.

Txenty Eighth Annual Convention In
Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA, May Several hun
dred delegates have already arrived TO
attend the twenty-cighth annual c0nyen
tion of the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation, which begins to-day About 700
more are expected 10 arrive before the
session opens.
The convention will assemble at 1
o'clock and the morning will be devoted
10 Organizing. The first deliberatiye
meeting begins at 3 p. VI This evening
there is TO be reception of delegates
and their hosts at the Academy OF the
Fine Arts. and Saturday evening the
meeting at the Academy of Music, where,
on the last evening of the week, Cover
nor Beaver Is 10 deliver an address be-
fore the convention Among the promi-
nent foreign delegates who have or
will arrive 10 attend the con
yention are ". Holden, Of Lon
don: Baron Won Stark, Of Berlin;
Karl Fries, stockholm, +. II. Hoiiner,
secretary of the Jewish Association;
Robert Burns, secretary of the Alders-
gate branch of the London Associations
Robert McCann, national secretary for
Ireland. Niscount Michima, a japanese
nobeman of Toii, 1okio, and John ].
swife, secretary of the association,
which is doing in Japan the same work
that Secretary McConnaughy is going to
do in India.
President Francis W Kennedy will
deliver an address of welcome TO the
visiting delegates The other speakers
are. Elberl Norval, Of New York; John
T. Swift, of Toxic, who will discuss the
obligations Of American young men to
their brethren in foreign lands; W. \
Hunter of Norfolk. Va, who will speak
on the work among young colored men
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-09
A pe.tructive cyclone in Kansas.

ArcnIsoN. KAs., May s.-The wind
storm which has been raging over Kan
sas for the past three days and nights
eliminated Inn % destructive cyclone IN
,he eastern part Of Stafford county Mon
day nisht. ihe district visited was but
-parseN settled Had ii been otherwise
the loss of life and property would nave
beer something terrible. As 1t Is there
is scarcely yestige of farm improve
meni remaining Houses and barns
were demolished, trees torn mp by the
roots. and i'm many places the grow
inc crops literally blown out OF the
ground. 4 dozen or more lives are re
ported lost. and scores of people were
seriously injured.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-09
Gou4qWaean,
caiice&Co.
MAY MATERIALS.

Outing Cloths" are i'm
active demand, the Ordi-
nary grade being worth
~ 1-c cents.
The patterns are new al
most daily. 80 that there
need he no great ~anIeDe>s.
ChaIiics we have in
handsome, bold patterns,
or in quiet, ehastc designs,
costing from u IL cents
Ia 90 cents. At II cents
the range il simply i'm
nnen>c.
This grade we have in
silk Hcrnani. silk Null,
silk Batistc, Charlotte. to-
gcther with new patterns
in Black Lace Nctis and
ElOunCing>, that are now
open for inspection. The
Lace Ncfts range from
Sl.3J Ia $3.50 per yard,
ana measure lOrty-fivc
inches wide.
ParasOis we have just
opened i'm great prOfiIsiOn,
the shapes and shades be-
Ing very novel and attrac-
tive.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-09
New Spring Suits for Men

DAILY RECEIVING IN QUANTITIES THAT wouLI
OTHER CLOrHfERs
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-09
LNNCHBl RG.
Return Of Colonel Robert y. Wither- The
Tobacco Market.
IsnnnlAI ~ the IIMEs.L

Tobacco Market.
Especial 90 the IINEs.l
LYNcmBuao. Va, May s-Colonel
Robert T.. Withers United States consul
al Hong Cong. China. reached here this
morning. where his family have been for
some time, The Colonel is looking re-
markaby well, and has left his son in
China 10 attend 10 matter, until his sue
cessor is appointed by Mr. Blaine.
The zinc works in course of cOnstruc-
ton in this city will soon be completed
and in full operation Yesterday Sena.
tor Daniel and Mr. Bartlelte, q commit
tee appointed hy the company returned
from Roanoke with "A contract fully
sealed by the Norfolk and Western Rail
road Company 10 construct branch
road 10 connect with the zinc works
and 10 complete the same in sixty days
Tobacco sales here yesterday were un-
usually large, and prices for fine grades
very gratifying TO the planter. Al one
of the warehouses 21j piles were sold,
and at another 2,s. Common grades
sold low.
Judge Diggs yesterday granted liquor
licenses 10 ten more dealers. a few of
whom paid in coupons
The new Pulaski National Bank, with
capital of 100000, will begin business
July in a fine building, to be com
pleied by the Pulaski Land Improve
ment Company.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-09
DESTRUCTIVE FOREST FIRES.
They are Raging on Every Side In the
Woods of Michigan.

DETROIT. MIcn., May s-A special to
the Mars from Sullivan, Mich. says
Forest fires ignited this town yesterday
noon. and burned the larger portion OF
it. Twenty five families are rendered
homeless and destitute One hundred
persons were fed and sheltered at Re
yena. a village five miles distant
FRANKFoRT, Mich, May s.-Foresi
fires are raging on every side, much
fencing and many buildings are being
DESTROYED, bat no loss of life is reported.
EAST SAGINAW. Mich, May e.-Re
ports of the destruction of property by
hres in the woods still come in, the
weather Yesterday was a repetition OF
former DAYS, the thermometer registering
SO in the shade The air is thick with
smoke
IsnFrMlNG, MIcH., May S.-serious
forest fires have been burning for the
past few days at many points in the up
per peninsula Yesterday afternoon the
village of Spalding, with 500 inhabitants
was over half destroyed by FIRE Three
hundred persons are left homeless, but
no lives were lost. Last night heavy
wind storm, with some rain, partly eX-
tinguished the fires, but more rains are
needed To- complete the work.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-09

CofrunA, Tenn, May s.-Ihe
sco,rb.lrish Congress opened with Il
flourish this A. NJ The entire city Is
decorated pfofusely with bunting and
Gsos which harmonic perfectly with
bs national beauties Among the visi.
tors are many prominent Eastern anu
Northern gentlemen. The eNerclses oi
the first day were opened with a master
ly oraiion by Proctor Knott hH'oov,
ernor of Kentucky. He was followed
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-09

SIorN FALLS. DAK. May s-One of
the hoayiest winds ever known i'm This
section prevailed Monday and Monday
night. eliminating in rain about mid
night The wind blew "a boX-car from
thc side track tO the main track of the
Chicago Milwaukee and st. Paul rail
road a Dell Rapids A freight train
running go full speed struck the car, and
lhc entire train and locomotive were
wrecked Fred smith. "a brakeman, was
instantly killed Several others. includ-
n. passengers. escaped with bruises.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-09
Money for the Military

WAsmNGroN d. c., May s.-The ap.
portionment of the SlOO,O0O appro-
priated by the last Congress for distri
button among the national guards Of the
several States. has been made by the
War Department. Under il the follow
inc app0riionment is made to Southern
states Alabama. S9.492 Florida,
90 492 Georgia, $ll l,39l Kentucky
$3.50. Louisiana, 1884 Mississippi
Ss.jl3. North Carolina, SlO44l; South
Carolina, SS5i3 Tennessee, Sll30l
virginia. $ll ,39l; West Virginia, s5 ,69j.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-09
civil Service Commissioners Thompson.

WAsHINGToN, ID. C., May s.-llugh ;.
Thompson, one of the Civil Service
Commissioners appointed by the Presi.
dent Yesterday, called at the office of the
Commission this morning. Talking of
his appointment to a reporter he said he
had heard and read intimations that
cOlOriess Democrat would be
appointed to the place He said
he did not consider himself that kind of
a Democrat, and did not believe any one
in his State would speak Of him as such.
He believed in civil service reform, he
said. and in his first inaugural address as
Governor OF South Carolina in 1852 he
had expressed his views on the subject,
and in his administration of the offices
had given practical effec. to his views.
1t was his record on the subject,
he thought, that led President
Cleveland TO select him for the Office of
Assisian' Secretary of the Treasury.
During his chat with the reporter, Mr..
Thompson remarked that he thought he
was the first 10 use the expression. pub
lie Office as public trust This, he
said. occurred in his inaugural address
referred 10.
lie thought he would find the work OF
the Office to which he had been appoint
ed cOngenial
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-09

CmcAGo. May S.-A special dispatch
from Tacoma. " r.. says Contractor
T. T. Mccormack has disappeared with
about $4,000 secured from friends
Monday he met William Squires, of Seat
tie. in this city. and asked him TO indorse
bi. note at the Pacific National Bank for
S., 500 for about ten days till he could
complete his contracts and get some
money ON them Squires complied with
his request. Mccormick went 10 the
bank. drew the money. and subsequently
took train for New York, where he
formerly resided His liabilities will
aggregate over 100000, and he took up
ward of $4,000 in cash with him.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-09
DETECTIVES AND TOUGIS.
John L. sullivan Helps the Former To Ar
rest "A Fighter.

rest Fighter.
TARRYr0wN, y. Y. May s.-A fight
occurred last night on train near
Dobbs ferry, between railroad detectives
and train men on the one side and gang
of toughs on the other A crowd who
had attended the Sullivan Ashton spar
ring match at Tarrytown were on board
the train, and local prize fighter named
Doris refused to pay his fare. Several
detectives h ID been detailed to accom-
pany the train,in anticipation of trouble,
and they attempted TO arrest Doris, when
his friends came to mis- rescue. In the
tignt which followed several of the crowd
were knocked down, among them Jack
Hopper, the lightweight pugilist. In
the midst OF the row John l.. Sullivan
came to the assistance Of the officers,
and Doris was OyerpOwered. lie was
taken 10 Poughkeepsie, where he was
Yesterday sentenced TO six months i'm
prisonment in the penitentary. He has
been out of the penitenliary only
week
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-09

CLEVELAND, O., May S.-The Valley
road train. due here at $3.50 L. NJ, was
wrecked in the suburbs this afternoon,
and two persons killed and eight injured.
The wreck was caused by one OF the
wheels of the smoker coming loose
throwing The car from the track. II
dashed into a freight car on sife track,
and was completely smashed. The other
cars did not leave track. The killed
were II. IL. Hackman, a leather dealer, OF
Cleveland, aud Frank Odbert, Of Akron,
DIip
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-09
FOREIGN NEWS.
MINERS AND THE MILITARY.

MINERS AND THE MILITARY.
BERLIN, May s-A conflict has taken
place al Essen between the striking
miners and the military. Three strikers
were killed and five wounded Serious
consequences are feared.
THE CHESTER CUP.
LoNDoN. May s-The race for the
Chester cur. of 200 sovereigns, to-day
at the Chester meeting, was won by Mr.
Bund n Naples "Millstream.'
lie DEALT A POWERFUL BLOW.
DUBLIN. May s-A pugilist named
Hickey got into a dispute Today at Cork
with cab driver \ fight followed and
the driver was fatally injured by Hickey,
who broke the mans jaw with his ist
Hickey was arrested and remanded to
answer the charge of manslaughter
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-09
Disastrous Railroad Accident.

CHATTANOOGA, TENN. May s.-lnfor-
nation Of a disastrous collision on the
Cincinnati Southern railroad, rear Glen
Mary, has just been received here.
Through mistake Of orders by the
train dispatcher at Somerset, passenger
train No from this city TO Cincin-
natl collded with freight. The en-
gines of both trains were totally demol'
ished. and a number of ears derailed.
None of the passengers were hurt, but
the baggage-master postal clerk, fireman
and negro porter on the passenger
train were badly injured. The accident
DELAYED all trains.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-09

by short speeches from DR. John Hall, the
eminent New York divine; Hon. James
+. johnson. of Alabama, and Judge Scott,
of Illinois. At the evening session an
address was made by Prof McClosky, OF
Princeton, y. j. Tomorrow the orator
of the day will be DR.. John Hall, and
tomorrow night Hon. William Writ
Henry. of Virginia, will address the vast
assembly.
Letters of encouragement were re-
ceived to-day from distinguished men
all over the world. Among them were
ex-President Cleveland; Lords Dniletriu
and Wolsey, OF London; DIR. De WIZ
Talmage: George W. Childs, Of Philadel-
phia; Wallace Bruce, Of New ! ork
Hon. John Mcdonald, Of Canada and
President Harrison.