davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-16

sY-TRINITY METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH. corner Broad and twentieth
streets, Rev. Joseph R. Sturgis, PASTOR
Preaching at II am. aud g pm. "Wednesday
evening services 40 40 o'c.oog.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-16

EgrCENIENABY METHODlsTCHCRCH
Grace street between Fourth and ffth-Rcv,
William +. Judklns, pastor Preaching al n
O'Clock am. ana 7.i5 p 70. Stranger aud others
always welcome.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-16
gbp Hailp Gim.ra.

~ niisHED EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR
M THR TIMES PUBLIcuIN0 COM
PANy. OFFICE s26 EAST MAIN STREET
RICHMOND. VA.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-16
lTHE DAY. TINRs.
CITY DELIVERY.

Delivered IN sny part Of the city ard Man
chester IN carriers vt ~ cents per week.
Persons dosirins the TINES delivered al
thor homes can secure 10 by postal card re
quest or order through telephone No "s
when delivery Is irregular immedi@te com
plaint should 30 made % toe ONCE The ad
dress rnsy be chang ~ desired. II car" b.
trken IN ali Gases 70 mention the old and new
address
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-16

The estimates make wonderful
showing Of how the money aends in the
Senate propose TO reduce taxation by an
outrageous discrimination in favor Of
the rich, TO the injury a the poor. The
taxes on all the necessaries Of life are
increased, and wherever there is found a
reduction It Is in the interests Of the
manufacturers and the wealthy CHASER.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-16

The Mills Tariff bill would reduce the
collections from customs $50, 3J0,3ij, ano
from internal revenue S116l0,234, or a
total of sG796O,51O; the Senate blu
would reduce customs collections only
SlS.O70,ss7, while $99,0O5,7SO would be
taken from internal revenue, total OF
$47,ss2 ,667 The average al odl0renl
rate of duty under the present tariff is
4G0l under the Mills bin it would be
423S, and under the Senate bill 1t would
be as, reduction OF less than per cent.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-16

HARRIsoN's Acknowledgements put
up the money Quay and Dudley were
the purchasing agents.
The most Ubiquitous circular from any
political headquarters that has ever been
made public was Dudley's, instructing
the county committees how to purchase
voters by the wholesale. or ia blocks Of
five
There can be no doubt in the mind of
any thoughtful observer that this scheme
of an election by purchase was successful
and that the success of Mr.. Harrison was
due chiefly to these three conspiratJrs
against the purity Of the ballot our.tr-
Journal
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-16

sg-PARK-PLACE METHODIST EPIsCO-
PAL CHURCH Preaching by Rev. j Wiley
Bledsoe at u am. and SPIN.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-16

ET-THIRD CHRISTIAN CHURCH. corner
Of Twenty-s rin and Marshall streets. Rev. Z
A. Cos notwithstanding at II en-. aud 100
pm; Sua day school az 9:l5 am.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-16

NUIIUThl TII| |I|- u DID n
Ihcae trains also mako C..at ,..
Tor farmyiNc, Lynehburl. ava
western points and sli station u I.D a.I
and e5tern railroad.
NN.slIIY
H...r.
r.. f. b NI.f..
General 5 I.rUI.
4. n. ENERfON. 0eu.ail P.s.a. sI
sOf Haas. Traffic MHnfaI.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-16

n sEvENTH STREET CHRISTIAN
cHURcH.-Rev, C. L. Morrison viii preach az
II q, III. snc sp. III.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-16
HrNNlCrTrs RnEuMAIIC CuRE.

HUNNlCUTfS RHEUMATIC CURE,
that they wero benefited at OH. All Of them
thus cured by this medicine cheerfully yoiuu-
toer their willingness 70 certify 70 us virtues,
IN order that suffering humanity ma be bene-
lite D, an the consequence Ia we have hun
dreds ~ valuable certificates from all parts Of
Use country, prai-ing the discovery OF this
mlraculus compound, which has already ef-
fected more cures than all other similar pre-
Munitions combined.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-16
ASHLAND TRAINS.


800 pa. accommodation. loaFts nf.rs
station arrives at AatAldItIf
oOi pm. leaves Eloa arrived ai As. ar 3D.
bi2 pm.
$40 an. accommodation. arIfC. ~.
street station, ioaFei .sllsI aI
am.
$50 pm. arrives az Elba leaves hsa lnI .t
Bag Pm.
z. A. TAYLOR, General Iie.ot ason
+. I. ID. MYERS. General suDerrf .NU.t
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-16
RICHMOND AND ALL10uANI
~ RAILROAD.
SCHEDULE OF TRAINS lN ETFZCr
JANUARY 2llH, lss9.
ONLY LINZ .rEAr.I .....

or. Noe. and . run daily .e.. s.f
Mehm0at aud ClI o. kOr.t. and daily aF.-st
sunday hot~ cen Balcony FaAs ald l..a4..
ton
ARRIVE RICHMOND
t.D5 pm MAIL daily
si5 am.-ACCOMMODATION daily rzaap
sunday.
CONNECTIONS
~ CiitOn fOrge WILL Chesapeake alr .Ir A.
RAJ my Tor tho South, West and Nur.t Nl..
At LyLchDurg with Norfolk and N. n
railroad iof a.. points South. tuuih 40
southwest, and Virginia Midland m f.l I'D
al points North and south.
Al Richmond with Associated haNnhs ND
al points in TIE south, and Richmond q .iss
ickspurx and Potomac read l.f tIC ~ no
At Lexington Win haIul.orc and D.IY
iQad, making close connection ar i.r .h
ferry 20 aud from PlrsUlrs and tho sl
also lo points Nosthaud Hast
sLEEflt6-CAhs LlhtuslHH pa. "A
Phls. NEW ORLEANS. ua4 liIli.
lielrs marked diA.y except suelH., %. p
Tickets sold 10 AL points. Dn0... ll
30 Mali trect. lU0i Main sItl.t.I
Richmond an Allegheny depot glgln. .ls
JOHN X. MACMChDo
f4tn Gent EI.HHH..... .
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-16
PULLMAN sLEEPINN can ACCOWNU-I-
TONS

No l--Ieoping-oar Petersburg fo lr ...I
without cha ee. leaving Petersburg Ial lI
$40 +. N. Pu mau sleeper Llloll4n n
Memphis, without change.
.o.5 Pullman s.cep,r Lynohh4rg fl Sow
Orlea 8, aud Roanoke ~ Chat anil. 81. nlf....L
change
tickets, bagga2e-oh' oks. a1dal lufl.4Hr..
oan bo OD'a ned as o. hmon ani Pltfs0
Railroad a9pot. 4. ~. Garbtrs. .HN tH4
= Get, and as thS Company oHls. sH Sass
Mala street.
". 3. BEyILL.
90nea' Passenger l..lr.
CHARLES u. EDDY. Vice Pre-itaur
General Office Il, auOhe. Va
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-16

GENERAL HARRIsoNs MISTAKE. Gen.
Harrison is evidently ready TO fall into
the same mistake which did so much TO
weaken and ultimately defeat Mr., Cleye.
land. He does not believe that the press
should be recognized IN any way In
spite of many mistakes and all short
comings the newspapers of to-day mould
the opinion OF the country, and General
Harrison will ind this out before many
months of his term have passed
The newspaper correspondents al Ind
annapolis have had d hard time OF il
since the election, as their brethren al
Washington will after the inauguration.
~. Y. star.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-16

The crisis In France, which causes the
resignation Of the ministry and the de-
feat Of the Government, brings on q seri-
GUS condition in French politics.
The result Is likely to be a popular
convention, which may be influenced by
sensation and Boulanger.
The Government party desired that all
questions Of revision of the constitution
should be settled by the Assembly.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-16

80 ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL CHURCH
corner o. Fifth and Marshal ST. eet-.-Dl
vine ser!ces 90 II am. and pm. Rev Joshua
Peterkin rector; Rev. Plestol Nah, assist
ant minister
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-16

COMMENTING on Mr. Blaine's state
ment that be has accepted the portfolio
of State, Northern paper says that
"this is sample of the cheap, underbred
quality of the man Blaine. No gentle
nan would have blabbed his appointment
Il iii the President had given him leave
Bat Blaine has had his head swelled so
badly that be can't keep his mouth shut
10 save his neck. General Harrison could
an there was hope that probably 10
might have saved the country from the
blight Of Blaine"
The great point is, can Mr. Blaine be
bigger than Harrison The truth Is that
If General Harrison attempt9 TO 60 one
way, Premier Blaine will 60 the other
and It will be whimsically absurd II
Blaine proposes a conservative Southern
policy and Harrison does not follow It.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-16

The New York World reports the
sexton OF Fifth avenue church as say
ing the following
"Since last November we have re-
ceiyed $4,000 In pew rents, and the
total receipts per annum are from $62,-
600 to $4,000. OF this $4,000 goes 10
the church and the remainder is paid 10
the owners Of pews who have inherited
them from the original incorporatois l
have been paying for over thirty years
the dividends due TO the owners Of these
pews, though l only know them now
through executors OF the estates"
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-16

MONUMENTAL C-CECB Protestant
Episcopa Re John B. Newton. 70 tor 90
Divine service at II am. and $50 pm. sunday
school, 800 am a cordial welcome. and
ushors a. front door 10 furnish seats.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-08-01
CANFELD ALL RIGHT, BUT

There are two reasons why the Fort
Scott Monitor objects to Garfield as
chancellor of the university. In the
enviable name for himself as chancel-
Tor, he might also wreck the UNIVERSE
ty by pursuing an imprudent COURSE"
By that the Monitor means, we sup
pose, the teachings of "moOted ques-
lions at variance with the prevailing
public sentiment" In other words,
by teaching political economy as it has
been taught by 80 percent of the col
leges and universities of the world
ever since the days of Adam Smith.
That is the Monitors idea of the way
in which the university may be
wrecked. Why, it may be asked, is
not Yale, Harvard, BOwdoin and other
colleges of the east wrecked by the
same economical teaching, at vari-
ance with the prevailing public senti-
ment?''
Again the Monitor fears that Can
fields appointment would amount to
an Endorsement of his tariff theOr-
les" What utter nonsense. His tariff
views are his OWL, just as his relig-
ious sentiments or his sentiments
about base ball or cooking are his
own, and have no more to do
with the multifarious duties of a chan
cellor, than his notions about the iden-
tity of ''Jack, the Ripper" The Mon
itor adults that he is "a strong man
intellectually, and learned man of
uncommon executive ability" precise
ly the combination wanted in a chan
cellor. Is man so pre-eminently
fitted for an exalted station to be set
aside merely because he agrees on
economics with nearly all the econ
mists of the day, and with a majority
of the tax payers and voters of the
nation? Can the Monitor afford no
better reason than that for his rejec-
ton? If not, it is in very poor
business, and would better leave the
question of selecting chancellor to
those charged with that duty.
\ man of brains, learning and exec
utive ability is wanted, and not poll
tician who believes that Kansas can
grow rich by paying tribute to the pro-
tected cormOrants and trusts of the
east. 4 man of opinions, especially
such opinions, may be of use some
where, but not at the head of uni
versity. If anybody would wreck it,
such one would. Garfield is all
right. and should be made chancellor
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-08-01

Sol MILLER thinks that the presi-
dent will in another year ''hAve his
eye teeth cut, will discover that it was
not his own greatness, but the hard
work of his friends that elected him,
that there are few men in the coun-
try as big as he is, that Sunday schools
and political parties can not be run by
the same kind of machinery, and that
the Mckee babies and Son Russell are
not part of the government maehin-
cry. When he shall have learned these
things, and got some of the conceit
taken out of him, Sol thinks he may
make fair sort of executive. Well,
we should say so. But what if he
proves less corrigible than Solomon
hopes for? Then what?
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-08-01
sEwERAcE MUST COME.

Sewerage is got to be an absolute
necessity for a great many who have
no other way of keeping the water
from flooding their cellars. There are
at present very few cellars in town
which are not full of water. There is,
as rule, no way to get rid of it but by
continually pumping it out. Some cit
izen are forced to keep a man and
pump constantly at work. The
injury done to property by water
standing under buildings in this
manner and rotting away joists and
flooring, is not thought of by those who
oppose sewerage. There are several of
our citizens who have put furnaces for
heating purposes In their Easements.
These furnaces and lot of piping are
now in several cases submerged in
water, causing more damage to the
owners, than could possibly occur in
any other way, short of fire. In one
instance that we know of thousands of
feet of iron piping for heating build
ing is submerged in water. And there
is no possible way for the people thus
damaged to have dry cellars but by
sewerage. Let the committee of the
city council having the matter in
charge, investigate for itself this ques
tion of submerged cellars, and it can
not but say that sewerage is a neces-
sity and must be voted. 1t is bound
to come. Cities smaller than Emporia
haxYn ~ hn III ITnv.
public spirited citizens ask it, they
who expect to pay heaviest for it, and
the mossbacks can no longer delay it.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-08-01
Their folly drags them
10 a fated doom.
KAMnAaOMrOP


Alphabetically, Kansas will rank at
the head this year. Her crops viii be
second to those of no
other state in the union.
The critical stage has been passed,
and all is well. Anxiety is aIlayed,
and the situation is encouraging in
the extreme. Immigration to the
west this fall and next spring will be
mainly towards Kansas and the south
west. The opening of Oklahoma and
the fame of our great crops would be
sufficient to turn the tide towards
us, if there were no crop failure
n the northwest, which has
hitherto been so attractive to the home
seeker. That section has had its day.
Its boom is ended. The people know
that its climate is too rigorous, and its
soil untitled for general farming, and
therefore will direct their steps to-
wards the hospitable climate and fer
tile soil of Kansas where the efforts of
the husbandman meet with such gen.
erous returns, Wheat is the main re-
lance in the northwest, and when
that fails, the farmer is in the soup.
Starvation not only stares him in the
ace, but lays its gaunt an and famine
stricken hands on him, and speedily
he becomes a victim of his own folly
and credulity. Thousands and thou
ands are such victims at this minute,
who if they had come to Kansas in
stead of turning explorers and trying
to find sudden wealth under the north
pole, would now be prosperous and
contented owners of their own vine
and fig trees.
A knowledge of these facts is spread
ing. The soil is here. The climate is
genial, healthful and life Civ
ing. The winters are shOr
and by no means rigorous
All of the natural requirements neces-
sary to successful farming are here.
In time, other things will come. .Wher
the Murdoch rebellion shall have
purged our political institutions of the
"perilous stuff that distresses the
body polite, perhaps BETTER condi
tion of things will prevail, and Kan
sas will become garden of Eden. b!
the way, how long will we have t.
wait for that same rebellion?
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-08-01

THE Cincinnati saloon keepers have
got together, and propose to defy the
Sunday law by keeping open houses
tomorrow. Such high jink pranks as
that on the part of liquor sellers. is the
cause of prohibition. The Sunday
closing law is just and reasonable
one, which they as well as others ought
to respect. If they refuse to do so,
ished severely. The liquor sellers are
themselves their worst enemies. They
trample on wholesome laws just as
trusts override the commonest rights
of the people, and if the sentiment in
favor of crushing them out entirely
grows, they are themselves to blame for
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-08-01
EDITORIAL BR EVITIEs.

Mrs. GENERAL LOGAN, just re-
turned from abroad, pronOunces the
Prince of Wales ''only an ordinary,
very ordinary man." That is as much
as can be truthfulIy said of the most of
Europe's royalty.
YOUNG JIM BLAINE is fireman on a
railroad locomotive. His wife will
soon go on the stage and make more
money in one night than Jim can make
in a couple of months. Wont she have
the laugh on him then?
THERE is good reason for believing
that Martin Burke. the Croniu suspect
now held at Winnipeg. is being sup
piled with money from Chicago where
with to fight extradition. Who is put
ting up? That is what puzzles the
authorities.
AS THE pension office is now i'll the
hands of an investigating committee,
criticism of Corporal Tanners admin
istration will remain somewhat in
allegiance until the committee shall
have made its report and the facts are
made known.
IT is believed now that the wheat
crop this year will amount to 800, 0O0,
600 bushels. The yield last year was
4I6 900, 900 bushels. In 1882 it was 504
millions and in 1884, els million bush
els. In Russia, Austria and India the
crop will be short.
MRS. MACKEY, wife of Bonanza
Mackey finds it necessary to deny in
the public prints the rumor started by
some malicious person, that she was
once a laundry woman. But for this
denial, her social status among the
high flyers of London would have been
damaged irretrievably she thinks, and
the pleasant reactions existing between
Jonathan and John Taurus put in
jeopardy.
HEDGES the man who operated the
non PARTISAN associated press at In
dianapolis during the presidential cam
paign, has just received his reward in
g., 900 position in the Sixth auditors
Office at Washington. Such is his re-
ward for telegraphing over the coun-
try Ben's brilliant and encouraging
little speeches to visiting delegations
last fall, especially those addressed
to the Indiana coal miners now idle
and starving.
CoaISIAEDER-IN-CHIE WARMER Le-
lieves in going ahead with the Milwau-
kee national encampment, and .sset-
Ting with the railroads aftsr yards. ?
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-08-01

Sol. MILLER says: We believe in
the schoolma' am. She has a move on
her. She has grit and energy. She
makes men and women. She is at the
head of every good work for the i'm
provement, the entertainment, or the
amusement of the community. Driven
from place to place, she quickly forms
acquaintanceships and attachments,
aud makes herself useful. Between
schools, she often puts in her vacation
and season Of rest by taking and inn
proving homestead on the frontier,
and acquiring property that perhaps
some of those fellows who think a
schoolma' am will marry anybody will
be trying to acquire by marriage, some
of these days.
Bully for the schoOlma' am, and God
bless her!
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-08-01

THE Cherokee commission is on the
ground, and ready to open negotiations
with the Indians for the strip. The
latter are obdurate, and stand on their
alleged rights. No formal meeting
with them will be held until next week.
when the governments proposition to
them will be submitted in form. 1t is
presumed that they will reject it. What
the next step will be is not known. 1t
is thought that an offer of 80 an acre
would be considered by the CherOkees.
At least Chief Mayes says so. 1t is
probable that the willy chief is holding
out in order to make the government
put up all that can be squeezed out of
IL
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-08-01
WILDER AND TBE WIND BAGS.

w HrND ~ ANlb DAOE1-
ID. w. Wilder superintendent of in
surance has just made public his an
nual report in which he pays his re-
spects to the late lamented legislature
in the following slashiDg fashion. The
reader will find it spicy and caustic,
and we'll worth perusal:
when the Legislature adjourned last
March everybody in the state house felt
as if they had been through a cyclone.
There was profound thankfulness when
the wind bags left. Such insurance
speeches and legislation as we had
was paid for by bogus insurance COM
panieS in Kansas and from other
states, not in the interest of the people,
but of insurance boodlers.
1.-THE good insurance companies
came to the decision last summer, ! be-
lieve, to pay no attention to legislation
last winter. Sometimes they have COM
mittees in this state and other states,
to watce legislation. Persons having
large interests at stake often do. If
the responsible companies had bought
few members last winter, unfriendly
legislation would have been stopped.
But these companies argued, sup
posed, that if you buy three members
in 1889, you will have to buy a half a
dozen in 1891. They didn't buy any
body. Members who came here to be
ravished had to seek consolation in
some other direction from dlsreputable
companies. and they did.
bad laws increase insurance rates;
the people pay for them. When you
elect "A corrupt man or a fool to the
legislature your pockets ray for it..
The money argument is low one, but
it may penetrate some hides and heads
insensible to honor.
why legislative leaders should ae-
cept brides day after day and year after
year, no one has eyer been able to tell
A p olitician who gets paid never has
any money"
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-08-01
A Warrington Man Luck.

There is no incident in all my life, -
said Mr.. R. G. Palmer, of 721 Eighth
street, n. W., Washington City, d. c.,
shat looks SO much like providential
assistance as the one which will send
me to Dayton, Ohio, to-day. had ar
ranged to start in the furniture bust
ness. selected Dayton as the place
in which to establish myself. l was
endeaVoring to raise the necessary
money but was disappointed. I've
been in the habit of investing a dollar
month in the Louisiana State Lottery
and the drawing of the 18th ult.,
brought me just exactly the sum ]
needed. If this assistance had not
come to me might have remained a
working man mechanic all my life. y
Washington ID. Co. Star. June 4.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-08-01
SENATOR. mANDERsON'S Rr-RAr-

Senator Manderson of Nebraska
was shot in the back, as the records in
the pension Office show, at Loveioy's
Station September 2, 1854. November
,. 1865, he was put on the pension rolls
and rated at fifteen dollars a month.
At four different times, to-wit in 1873,
in 1875, in 1887 and in 1889, did he ap-
ply for an increase of pension. Each
application, but the last one, failed.
That, Commissioner Tanner recog-
niZed, and not only allowed Millionaire
Henderson, thirty dollars a month,
pension, but arrearages also amount
ing to $1,000. Such is that gentleman's
reward for being shot IN in the back.
How he came by such wound, is not
difficult to guess. OF course, being a
millionaire, he did not need pension,
but there was that corrupting and
mischief breeding surplus staring the
commissioner in the face. His first
duty was to smash it. Why not give
the senator a good chunk of it? By do
ing so powerful friend would
be gained. Others could be
similarly treated, and by that
means the surplus would soon be
knocked out, and Tanner would be
ranked among the Napoleons of fnan-
ciering and craftsmanship. A charm
ing dream truly, but alasl only a
dream. To all intents and purposes,
Tanner is in the soup, as many other
world regulators and reformers have
been and Will be. They all reach the
bottom OF the tureen in time. Your
pinchbeck reformer never strikes his
level until he gets there, which as a
rule he does speedily. 1t is hard for
such to overcome the force of moral