davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-06
NEW DIOCE>Es

were received with reference 10 applications
Of the missionary diOce-es Of Oregon ana
Colorado for admission into union with the
Church. and after some discussion they
were referred 10 the appropriate committee.
The House finally resumed discussion "l
the question on the adoption Of resolution
No. - on
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-06
window Glass Blowers strike settled.

BALTIMORE. MD, October The strike
of Tie yindow-light glass blowers. when
began lnsl June. Affecting 1000 men ~ Ne"
York. New Jersey. PENNSYLVANIA. and Mary
land. was settled to-day in this city. Ihf
demand of the blowers was for an increase
a ten per cent. but a compromise of h'e
and half per cent. was agreed upon, TO go
jnl0 effect Immediately.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-06

CHICAGO. IT.. Octol rf o.. N.it Adie
puqt-s Na, made ia tle securing "i lul"ir
i'm the (r0niu ease Today. twenty l-l"'
tcnircmcn were examined. iwrni, -,ne esq
cu,cd for cause and one CHALLENGED ht thc
state. Thirteen rrrDmpiDrA chaiientr- if-
main o. the credit of the defense.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-06

nid down ai 90. Richmond conference. ard
nn their members iec to individual prefer
Our.-
nHn-more'- Business Cu.l.-, has such 90
iHre. uumhtr CO.. pupils fhlt thn principal
hl. h.Dn obliged tl rent rom- outside hi,
---LL--- -lLlLLu-.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-06

.....It... .fafn mflDCTDnER 3lsr. Apply
sd. l0.l east Nam street and nt Byrd
...... ..... O.. A. TAYLOR,
..l D'"etal iicsct Agent
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-06

For Representative i'm
the Congress ol thc
United states from 1th
congressional District OF
Nirginiu,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-06
VOL. III.--NUMBER 1891
WEATHER FORECASTS.

WAsufNGTor. ID. c.. october D.
Indications for Nirfinh anu Nortn
10 I Carolina: Fair. warmer, except
p" ,i4finr-rt temperature IN extreme
I Western portion: variable winds.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-06
Ms II>'s>.

GRACE COURT No. 81. EQUITABLE
II LEAGUE or AMErltA mscu a,
Central Hall. on flfth street the tiis9i -
MN MONDAY GIFTS IN each month.
.ll. members oi this court are requested 10
.riisna "a stated mesting Ola MONlAl NUN
.s.s.r0NGN q. .o view the splcndid ne" chhItoi
.a..i to attend 10 business OF importance:
'Iae eunrtsf for this saf.' ana sound organized
order las been sent to AL Local to'rts ia
HchmOnJ one Of the charters has pseh
niseed lu tle show window Of frnneks gild-
tn, and ffAnlua - rDliShment for puDlc ln-
.p,~.iiOn. 2O5 nOrts tinh street, between
f oad and Grace street., where II VIII DC ioi
A week or Two.
~ order of he Justice. .,o,,
lU-lts II. T. Sb'$NSNf'
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-06

CHOtCE COUNTRY BUTTER. &c;
\ Choice New York nuts.r. .2fc: Good But
Ter. 2tc.' Cooking Butter, rwO pound, fer
pc Fresh Eggs. ~ four pound, lf|cl pc
New Preserves, an kinds. per pound. 10.
g.. a. 49, AkIl.
GO .-1. fl1 north sixth street.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-06

.f... British steamship Evasion cleared
f.'.. V....f Point ro-IlN fpr LlNcrpo1i ga
>.rt.ia. 2.~.Ohiies cotton. valued 9" Sl1h'
con.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-06
FALL SUITS,

.ine Fan Dress Coachman Coats ana
all at prices perfectly consistent with
well made and reliable goods.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-06

ArrfNfr.
-f ntUin cleopatra. Dale. New York sen-
am.hir Havana Bennett Baltimore
-.NUIII cargo
SAILED.
~t.m.nr cleopatra. Dale Sew l"iH'
~te,m.n.u havana Bennett. Baltimore
-tNffI 0IfAN.
rInr uI NEWPORT NIWs, Ocfofh" D.
ArRINru.
...fl.Irs. Sew orleans. coalei aLd ''iled
-..-n,.nii. Auar,llls. Ncw orleans. coslsd
....I -III0H f.r Rotterdam. ,
~tr.mshlr kauavha. Sew 1ork. 10 lo'n
-,.aoaor a % Howe Ncw York. 20 load
IarsD. 'mre Honlar' and saugeiiies' Ne"
1... fn lnIl cltl - .tos
..InIe DID,. ffufanINtf'. NtN i'lk' ''N'N'
...f ..II.i f.f Noa York. merchandise
Steamship William Lawrence, hRlunoiS'
...I.IIud slilfi for Norfolk. merchandise
SAILED.
r.r... ifeU.ou nni Iivoli. Boston. coal.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-06

IT Ut 7--T-T T TIT -
fiYu.
Iuf RACES
t.-l.. v.r. y.r f...r..Il.. I.ns for
..,fi. Dbl. .-... .nl l.Ii.-. in N.. race lt
..,,l.,.. .l,a,..r. ,nul. n. VIII
-.. t....i...lfr ,l...r .r,i,a. s. in .NH -NDn
It fl.u. Ii,..ur r.n.I.. fI.rn Rowing.
second. a. ,..ri0u.A urr-nt brHie mlle d..
COWS. hair. mll. n I.Na. specially m
il.- ul.r. aaa donated .l >ir. Mason }liiler
Nho ma.fDG ff-- taHui. loin-. d." your
riy. Harry llmN'ri iAid lfl'. pt'i ol
haDt..
second rac-. misses under sixteen ihDr
Ntr. i0u entries. some nl tnem looked tU N.
mot more fI.u itrDr-iN years. This Waea
tDr, irirr..f.u. exhibition. and lne llit.
Ihiu.. r0.l..a. lAiu-i they uid lo'n horn lr
in. saddle. d n-l. in.. ifuci.Ia tnldn In.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-06
AN ARABIAN NIGHT,

,...I. .ff.. sr..nll Sow 5 'Il CAS-. o.
...f. on .als saturday. october '"l''
,f'f.r.. .rf..es. Orchestra. 5pr.; ul'es or
odd. .-.. r1 extra charge ipf f'A'i'lNs'
- >I.I. I.f...- I- usual .....,-
N.,r attraction. l.i-l'.N 'l.At-HsA-
.U.r.f
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-06
MILLINERY OPENING.

Mrs. l. y. Morris desires 10 notify her
patrons that or " odnesdav and thursday.
October ctn and i'th she VIII have II tnd-
some aispiay of Pattern bonnlts and Round
Hats OF the latest designs with other novel
ties. Jsi last Broad street. cc6
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-06

SMOKE Kinney Bros. cigarettes. made
from the brightest aud highest priced
leaf growp.-adv.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-06

iS'AN NTED-G EN EKAL STATE
W Agent t0 open uiiIcr n,ilI quarter, in
principal clly. H-euur tErlu~ ennffu on
uur business nuG appoint ioral or .uh-ag nis
i'm every City lu lur state FDuls Wti. h.nNn.
sfnp as -four. iu universal demand. Hnu pns
n net plOnt ol llty to one Iunirsi icr cont
Aacff -. with credentials. 4HI UNION
O,l.Sf
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-06

IlU WiEk ENDING OCTOBER -, 1859
pEIpIClEpuME SrANpAHlN OF
HIGH TIDE Al
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-06

EOR SALE-ONE WATER MOTOR
L Cheap. sold ior want ~ usc. Apply
az TIMES oftce Hn.fp-ff
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-06
To BE HANGED.
Ex-FATHER BOYLE SENTENCED
TO SWING
The jury Brings IN cr'ict of Guilty
November 10Th thc Day for the ENecu-
iion-Thr Condemned Nan Receives his
sentenrr fnJlit.

NeHt'iN' "ftftt
Ruri.u.N. O.. o.ml.s b.. fhe Boyi,
rape trial Irf.I Inf.u-.If interesting
t0-day. aui t... -. i.f r.- devoted I.
argument. Il' |.rr'r'Nri Wl, packed
with people. Na. -ItH iIt r.n. rf attention
% tine lnf. ali .I.. .f.UHnNf. ol opposing
counsel. Ei.i. vr- .r.f. 91d paid less
attention 90 ihs tfc. 0i fDt iHwm.n than
hc DID yesterday.
Thom 10. n.,or0uy. frr fa' lfl-ecution.
argued chat Boyle hld ilr some time before
committing '.t rtmr ,n'N ".nrN !
Whitaker. and fhIt -lH iai iiWu-hf OF uim
only ~ her spiritual father. George snow.
for the defence. -lid Oh, -,ri had ncen enam-
0ufol of B0fle before thc date oi the alleged
rape.
Thomas &. Fuller closed fnf ihe defence
in tN0-h0ur- speech nf great force and
ability iiearguelthat ihnrf 'denre-h0W'd
There was mutual passion between the
priest and fhe girl: Chat tle -irl nld not
screamed hnf had cnr. .Dutol. anithlt t0-aNc
her own honor -he bad re-oriDi in the Dies
pcraie crime oi swearing away ihe ii' oi
Bowie.
Solicitor Ar.y made q powerful speech in
closing fir fhr State. IT, eNuI Iiupd tno rr-
lafinn of % priest fnrnni m.mhar. Of Dis
congregations aud insisted that Geneva.
conception oi il.- relation clearly explained
her iru-fI'H.-- .n going n hNfie'- ip0m.
H. described what constituted raNo. one of
thn frr clpHl crimes hnOnu tn N'nl
Carolina lrH. ani -aii iH Boyle. ihnf tnlih
u0n .ffrni Im in OH. liNH HNt th.i Ii dii
-n hr Dr.. own lnNifI'NH li. H.-. ried lNtf
fhe in-.r 'r.. .rl Irr. 900 fHo -'rl
We're n,rrfl .'ui.l- ani an.'.Hf. rf-
deur.- of brutal force u~.d Dis
B0.lr. llm -.rl. good character had been
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-06
ADMIRAL POTTER III

Information Inns benn received t..t ip
the effect iliat Admiral poiior IS lying }esS
90 af BIS summer home 40 Johu-''Nn. H.
J. ,ii,itmily ,r-md ht- i.n'-- a- most
serious. and ara quiiea allrtA -n-ise a- to the
result.
secretary Noble to-day made i.o state
meli that n0 one has been n.l .f.l OBJ ll-i-
tom of Commi~.iouer0i Pension, since NAL.
Warner d.rlhfH ii
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-06
MALONE EXPOSED.
POSITIVE PROOF OF HIS USING
TISSUE BALLOTS.

Hauling Out Cold Facts on iiim-'"h-
demned Out OF His Own Mouth-h'-
Invention of tho Tissue Ballot Clearly
shown.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-06
SLATE oF THERMOMETER

N.tI>E INTELLIGENCr.
MINIATURE ALMANAC. OCTOBER q. 1883.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-06
4. Y. ]. BIANIVN.
Box 64. FarmNille. \ a.

P.S. / inclose a sample Of ms invention
u-ed in the canvass Of ls7S Mr. Hinton
wa, Nahonc's candidate ior Congress ana
wa. M thar time chairman u ihe ."9rn
,ouore..ional Committee. Is. W. J.. b,
ELECTION. sON. 9th, 1s7S,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-07
JUDICIAL REAPP0RTT0NMENT FOR
THE PANHANDLE.

It seems that some of the E'econo-
mists'' and DIRECTORS in the state legisla-
ture are opposing the creation of new
judicial districts in the Panhandle A
simple statement of the case is sufficient
to show the urgent necessity for re-dis-
tricting the Panhandle judicialIy. As
altered by the Twentieth legislature, the
Thirty-f1r judicial district was made to
include the organized counties of
Wheeler, Oldham, Greer and Donley, to
were attached for judicial purposes.
Since the passage of this law IN 1887, the
counties of Lipscomb, Hemphill, Carson,
Childress, Potter and Roberts have been
organized and the counties of Ochil-
tree and Collingsworth win soon be
organized. Judge Frank Willis of
the Panhandle district is now re-
quired to hold court IN ten coun-
ties, with two terms to each
county, or twenty terms in the aggre-
gate. 1t is obvious that this is too great
a burden to impose upon any man. In
view of the fact that several counties win
undoubtedly be organized before the re-
converting of the legislature, it would
seem to be wise and timely foresight to
divide the Panhandle into three Judicial
districts.
As q matter of economy it might be a
brilliant stroke of craftsmanship to abol-
ish courts altogether, for they cost the
state a large amount of money; but as
matter of justice and of necessity growing
out of the situation, the twenty-seven
counties of the Panhandle are entitled to
at least three judicial districts.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-07
Modern Journalism.

Foreman of composing room speaking
through tube to managing EDITOR You
say you want that article about the
woman who killed bear and the three
cubs illustrated with cut OF the woman?
Managing editor-Yes: do.
Foreman-What cut shall use?
Editor-Where is that cut of Lydia
Pinkham that we. run in the weekly?
Foreman-It Is being used in the first
form TO illustrate that article on Queen
Victoria.
''well, then, run that picture Of Har-
RET Hubbard Aver for the woman who
killed the bears.
s'All right, but what are we going to
do for cuts for that article about Joseph
Chamberlain and his bride?'
s'Well, sIpposing you run that cut Of
w L. Douglas that goes with his IS shoe
ad. for Sir Joseph and and FIAT old hand
bill cut OF Emma Abbott for his bride. -
'sAll right and suppose that old
cut of the new Colorado capitol viii do
for Sir Joseph IS castle, won it?''
Yes, yes; run gnything you can find
for the castle. There : lot Of old cuts
in the Job rocm. See Il you can t find
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-07

THE PUBLIC DOMAIN OF TEXTS.
The statement of Land Commissioner
Hall published by THE GAZETTE to-day
showing the disposition of every acre of
the public domain of Texas is an interest
ing contribution to the history of the
states development. 1t reveals some
facts that will surprise many who sup
pose themselves familiar with the landed
policies that have prevailed at different
times in the state.
TO summarize the exhibit made by Mr..
Hail the lands of Texas have been dis
tributed as follows: To the various edu-
cational funds, 40, O55 $50 acres; to
works of internal improvement, exclu-
sive of railroads, and through grants of
a special nature, 46, 213 10Y acres;
grants to railroads, 81 ,913 ,280
acres; colony grants, 26, 241 ,l79 acres;
to ex-soldiers of the war of independence
and of the civil war, 9 ,3I9 ,473 acres;
under homestead and presumption laws,
4, 35l ,535 acres; sold by the state, s ,O33.-
2S3 acres; to state eleemosynary institu-
tions, 400 600 acres; unappropriated
public domain yet to be disposed of,
, 200 600
OF the amount gwen to public educa-
ton, the common schools have received
~ ,671 ,469 acres; the state university,
2 ,221 400 acres, az d the counties for
school purposes, ,l62 1881 acres.
The subsidy grants to railroads, navi-
CATION companies, and other works of in
ternal improvement aggregate about
sixty-fve millions of acres. An exact
statement cannot be given for the reason
that the grants to navigation companies
are included with those made under spe-
cial acts, which were of varied nature.
The colonization grants were made by
the Spanish and Mexican governments.
Of nearly one hundred and fifty million
acres of land the state government has
disposed of but a little more than four
million acres under homestead and pre-
emption laws.
One of the most significant facts re-
vealed by the exhibit is that the state has
disposed of by sale but 8 ,033 .2S3 acres.
If to this be added the sales of school
land it viii be found that the aggregate
of sales effected by the state for itself
and for the school fund is less than TWEEN
ty million acres.
The state has reserved in round numbers
60 900 600 acres out of her domain for
public purposes, including the 3 200 900
acres yet unappropriated. One hundred
and twelve million acres have been
granted in bonuses to corporations and
individuals.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-07

than the exception, this immense state
would have nearer 8 1000 900 than 2 ,oOo,-
600 of people. In its discussion of Okla
homa the Record uses this language,
and in it the Texas advocate of popula-
ton can see the deterrent influence of a
lease law on immigration:
The system under which the remaining Indian
tribes hold this domain in common retards their
civilization and obstructs the cultivation of their
land. Instead of being divided into farms of
severalty, the tribes have leased most Of their
territory to be converted into pasture ranges by
the cattle syndicates. Not the least among the
many merits of the administration is in breaking
with communistic system of Indian land-hold-
ing which has so wen served the ends of the cat
tie rings. This Oklahoma bill, while opening up
a fertile territory TO sturdy settlers and at the
same preserving the true interests of the Indians
would deal the cattle syndicates heavy blow.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-07
ABOUT MEN And WOMEH.

Queen Maria Pia of Portugal has a well
! defined mustache, of which she is very
| proud. Many ladies of her court are
therefore cultivating similar adornments
Napoleon Bonaparte was one of thir-
! teen children, Benjamin Franklin one of
| seventeen, Gen. Sherman one of eleven +,
| Charles Dickens one Of eight, Gladstone
| one of seven or more.
| Nary Anderson has worn a gown, in
! the belt of which are some fine canoes
| Canoes were about to come in with the
| introduction of classic draperies, but
| Miss Anderson has accelerated their
| vogue.
Old Mrs. Baker of Cairo took a new
departure on her sixty-fourth birthday
She ate an orange, a fig and a date for
the first time in her life, but concluded
not to try glass of lemonade for fear it
might be dangerous.
It is stated in London that William
Walter Phelps has written to friend to
secure him a big house III Grosvenor
square or the immediate neighborhood
as a preliminary TO his appointment as
American minister to England.
Miss Ida Moore, an accomplished bust
ness lady of st. Louis, who has a prac-
teal knowledge of the planning mill bust
ness in detail, will succeed Mr.. William
A. Ford as chief clerk of the Broadway
planning mill of Duross s. Alcott.
Miss Margaret Lee, whose forthcom-
ing book on the subject of marriage and
divorce is announced as likely to receive
the advertising benefits of q review at
the hands of Gladstone, is sister-in-law
of Arthur Brennan, the artist, whose
pictures are now familiar to readers of
juvenile periodicals.
The Brooklyn opponent of the Amelie
Rives school of passionate noveIists is
Miss Laura Jean Libby. She wrote
Miss Middleton IS Lover last summer
She is below medium height, of good
physique, however; ruddy, good humor-
ed face, high for ehead, and large, gray
eyes. She looks quite girlish, and acts
in an unaffected. girlish way.
Josiah V. Williamson, the bachelor
millionaire of Philade lphia, who has just
endowed an industrial school with SIS,
600 600, was the son of a farmer and his
money was accumulated through indus
try and attention to pennies. 1t is easier
for him to give away 81 ,000, 600 than to
buy new suit of clothes. He is very
fond of dancing, and at SARATOGA, where
he has spent the summer for many years,
took great delight in the big balls.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-07
THIRTY SKELETONS.
ROad-Builders Open a Pit In which Indians,
or Some Other Race OF People
Had Been Buried.
Cincinnati Enquirer.


WAYNETowN, ND, Feb 3.--Six miles
north of this place is the village of Whit
lock. Some time since the citizens and
farmers of the surrounding country com
bined TO build gravel roads on al the
highways entering the village, and to get
the necessary gravel they entered the
property of Jacob Luce, one mile west OF
the village, in lot of timber, where
gravel was to be found in abundance.
Soon after opening the pit a skeleton was
found, and as the pit widened other
SKELETONS WERE UNEARTHED
until at least thirty graves have been
opened and many skeletons brought to
light, evidently the remains Of an Indian
tribe, the Shawnees, who had villages
near that place. One skeleton was found
beneath n large stump, and yesterday
another was found twelve feet under
ground. The graves appear in regular
order, and the occupants were buried N
sitting posture. In one grave three
skeletons, supposed 10 be that OF a
woman and two children, were found.
Yesterday the largest specimen was un-
earthed, which in life
MUST HAVE BEEN GIANT.
A popularity of the finds are that the
teeth are nearly all in a perfect state OF
preservation In one grave besides the
human skeletons wis that of dog,
copper spear head, an eartheru pot aud
numerous beads, proving that some nm
pOItant parsonage had been pas TO rest
there. This cIty of the dsI3 Un-
doubtedly one hundred aa3 Etcy years
old, as the oldest settlers d,tve no a,1t-
lection of any bur.als WITHIN tueir lives.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-07
..OPEN Up OKLAH0AA ),

With this little demand, the Philadel-
phia Record discusses the Oklahoma bill
at length, but TIE GAZETTE takes heed
in behalf of Texas, of one statement
made by the Philadelphia paper:
As the lands of the public domain become less
extensive the eyes of the western pioneers turn
with longing to the fertile prairies OF the Okla
homa. Year after year trains of colonists have
been driven back by United States troops, and
now more formidable expedition than ever is
preparing TO pour into the territory upon the
passage OF the bill before congress.
Whether this bin pass or fail of passage at the
present session, it is inevitable that the policy
of half century ago, which reserved this vast
domain to the diminishing tribes of Indians,
must fall before the advancing strides of civil
ization. When this policy was adopted its phil
anthropic authors never could have dreamed that
civilization would so soon encroach upon the IN
dian reserves. But the locomotive is snorting
on the border. Trains of pioneers with wives
and children on board are waiting to enter the
promised land.
And why are there not 'ftrains of
pioneers with their wives and children
waiting to enter the promised land y of
Texas? Can the disciples of the lease
law answer?
Train loads of people are waiting to
enter Oklahoma when it is s'opeRed to
settlement, - and the popular apprehen-
sion of a lease law is, that such law
closes a country TO settlement and all
Texas gets the benefit of the popular idea
of a lease law. A few people drift
into Texas just as they have been drift
ing" into If for years; but with all this
vast area, if law and effort TO promote
immigration had been the rule rather
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-07
The Coming Empire.
Montgomery Advertiser.


The area of Texas is represented by q
stretch of country extending from Sa-
vannah on the east, to vicksburg on the
west, and from Pensacola to Louisville
This includes over $50 900 square miles.
It is the coming imperial state of the
Union, as no man in all its borders favors
a division into four or even two states.
1t is growing almost entirely with white
population, having less than 400 900 ne
groes out of a population of over 2 ZOO, =
Geo. This fact of white immigration is
the main element in inducing others to
seek the state. There is nothing in Texas
to attract home-seeker that cannot be
duplicated here in Alabama, and when
the tide of white immigration does set in
this direction our negro roblem will soon
solve itself