davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-04
BY Georgew. Mayo, Auctionecr,
John Il. LaughtOn, Jr., ) iesmAn.)
No,st no IN ninth street.


CATALOGUE SALE OF THE MIS-.
" CgLtANEO ) LIBRA Y OF THE
LATE WILLIAM HENRY HAXAIL AT
UC ION by direction - tne executors
OF the estate the lafe WI liam Henry iiaS
al | snail u at auction. b. catalogue, on
TUESDAY,, T.E 5ru tNsrASr,
commencing a. 1 o'clock z. NJ. AT my auc-
tion-rO ms No. % Mn street, his
N sJELLANEOUs LlBHARY.
embracing LARGE COLLECTION or
BOOKS amongst whicn will be- found the
miiesf -Oriment on various sub, cis, ny
th nest authOls, of American and English
p bliCatIOns
Mr.. II Nall's taste and Judgment IN the Sc
lection OF boo WAS above the M Il Of book
collectors. snd his library em races yafiet,
MT often offered for sale az auction.
Cttal Ogue- are now ready, and can be had
on application. The books VIII Do on cxhi-
bitiOn Oh Tucrdny morning. -
GEJRGg w. MAYO.
fe3-}t AuotiOneer
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-04
NIUSEE THEATRE,
oaa e. a.fY ffffh n CT 80 e ct

VI yH l. AL BhOAD STREET,,
in a K Richmond of he bUDw0RfH AM
BRIWMER COMBlN ,TlON OF Vaudeville
Artists, headed b Harry BudwOrth aud Mel
li, Bnmmtr. Lille Ia Rue, Lula Haywood
Lucy Revere, Lands and lands, ADJ Phelps
Hiss Milton Laura Martyne, Frank Glbb. rs.
~ rythlng NEW, bRiGH l., and SPARK
LING. foJ Nv
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-04

TOR RENT. THREE DESIRABLE
l. Office. second nOor shaior'n building,
trontiug on Main street. These oinees are
now occupied Oy Sol. Haa. Esq. General
Traffic Manager ol the Associated Railroads.
Possess .Ou can be- had latter part OF January
Apply TO Jon Z. shAt hh,
nn9tf No 1904 Main street.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-04

4 UCTION SALE OF BANANAS,
APPL : AND LEMONS. We will self
MOND Y. FFBtrAvY tTH, it iz0 o'clock
Is BUNCHEs RIPE BANANA~; ~ BOXES
LEMONS, Is HAkRELS APPLES.
WILLIAM JENKINS a son.
fe32t' lao East Main street.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-04
THE DEAD PRINCE.
REPORT THAT HE WAS MURDERED
BEING REVIVED.
TIE FAMILY ANXIOUS TO KEEP
THE AFFAIR SECRET
TROUBLES IN IRELAND STILL oNTHE
1NCREA>E
A Police Inspector Killed white Trying
To Arrest "A Priest go Tho London
Observer on the samoan Trou-
ble--Cable Flashes.

LoNDON, February 3. A dispatch
from Berlin says. The belief is general
at the German capitol that Crown Prince
Rudolph was murdered, and this convic-
ton is rapidly growing in London Il is
thought here that the Austrian govern
ment, finding il impossible TO establish
the belief that the Prince died from apo
pleNy, decided to attribute his death TO
suicide TO avoid the modification of hay-
ing the true cause made public
The rumOr that Lord Sackyille has
been appointed British ambassador TO
Constantinople is entirely without
foundation.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-04

urANTFD-A RELIABLE. ENER.

INANTED-COOK; ALSO NURSE,
w white or coi1rcd. Reference required.
Apply { % 522 North seventh. near Leigh street.
les IL
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-04
PKOIfSsIONAL
NOTICE.
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

Tobaccos heretofore stored IA sheiburnes
Warehouse, No. l09 east Cary street, have
been removed 10 Nos. 1915 and 1918 east Cary
street. Parties owning tho said tobaccos Will
please take notice, and provide insurance ae-
cOrdngly. slLAs suELbb hNh'
ia3i3t Proprietor sheiDurne's Warehouse.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-04
BY Jas. Macdougall.

BY Jas. Macdougal.
STOCK OF EXCELLENT NEW
y CLOTHING.
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS.
HATS
STORE FIXTURES, SHOWCASES. IRON
sAFf MIRRORS, sc, Sc.
AT AUCTION
Having determined 10 DISCONTINUE business,
| VIII sell a. my store. 40. li5i. east Msln
street. WTbOt 1 REsERN y. On
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1889.
at l0f O'Clock, my entire stock of
MEMS, YOUTHS, BOYS, snd CHILDREk3
CORN IS REV. HENlOr. CASHMERE,
PRINCE ALBERT, .LtsA"AY, aud
A fine assortmo tor OVEhCOATs;
Large line OF very nne PANTS ard VESTS;
GE TitMEN'S fthNt5HtNG GOODS.
SHIRTS, HATS, sc. Sc..
ALSO.
HERRING PATENT IRON SAFE,
u StLVfR-PLATED SNOW CASr5.
COUNTER TABLES. 3 re MIRRORS.
ELF FEEDING -IONE Sc.
IFRNs. Az sun 3 ST 2 lo and under, cash
over fluJ aud under Z. o.. tAlffy days. uyei
$3.50 snd under sjOn, sixty DAYS: over tiJJ.
ninety days. Tor notes sati facinriiy erdO sed.
KEENE JACOBS.
Sale conducted by JAS. MAcDuuGALL
fe3 n
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-04

on tho premises. 40 the northeast corner OF
Canal an adams streets, iu the sitV of Rich
mo Il. Va, We viii sell o., ~ cciion of the
Chancery Court OF Richmond, In the suit OF
schmidt against The transparent lee Com
pany." the comp tr ice factory above re-
ierrcd to, insisting of the lOt on the north
east corner OF canal AID Adams streets.
fronting lm4 ltO feet 10 an alley, with all
nee ie huhding- thereon, & J. the purpose of
making ami -t Hing ice a complete s,t of ma.
chinery ior the manutacture of ice, and full
complement OF oihcc furUtturr, h rscs.
wagons. Sc. The real estate will in All proba-
bility be- sold hy Itself, and 10 that event, aud
most likely, the machinery for masking Ice by
Itself ana th" rest OF the personal property
In small parcels.
For terms. Sc.. apply 20 the auctionccr.
BfN. /. & UNP,
JAt kSpN GUY.
jNO HINfrh. in.
fes suAtu Special Commi missivners.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-04

Senator NJ. c. Butler, of South Caro-
lima, was In the city yesterday
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-04
PRINCE RrpoIrn's WILL.

Oou-lahuuople II cnlIclF WITHOUT
foundation.
PRINCE RUDOLPH's WILL.
VIENNA, February 8.-It Is asserted
that a young baroness committed suicide
at MeycrIing on The same night that
Prince Rudolph died. Prince Ru.
d0lph's will orders that his daugh
ter shall always remain with
the Emperor and Empress He leave.
tokens of remembrance 10 an his friends
and intimate acquainlances.
\ large number OF persons viewed the
body OF the dead Prince to-day.
LONDON OBSERVER oN THE SAMOAN
QUESTION
LONDoS. February 3-The Olpter. in
a vigorous article ON samoan affairs. de-
clares that the suggestion of the Ameri-
can Senate 90 establish a naval station in
Samoa as q challenge 10 Germany 20 an
mex the islands. are mere empty vapOr-
ings "The Americans know the m.
seIcer SAYS That their financial inter
ests in Samoa are Insignificant as com.
pared with those OF Germany They
have no war ships ilt 60 cope with the
German fleet, which could and probably
would blow the American naval station
about the ears of the American garri.
SON
POLICE ts=rECToR KILLED.
DrBLN. February 3-Police Inspector
Martin was killed al Gweedore to-day
while attempting toarrest Father Mead
den who was conducting religious ser.
vices IN the Gweedore chapel The
priest had escaped through the Gordon OF
police surrounding the chapel, when In.
spect0r Martin caught him by
the arm. As the Inspector laid
hs hands upon McFadden
some one in the crowd threw q stone
which struck Martin on the head, killing
him instantly.
Az IMMENSE MASS MEETING
was held i'm Phoenix Park to-day 10 pro-
test against the governments treatment
Of Mr. . Brien IN Cionmci jail Resolu.
lions were passed and speeches made
calling upon the government 10 stop the
proceedings which endanger Mr.
o Brien's life and must certainly lead &C
public disorder.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-12-27
SEVENTIES MINERS BURIED.
A Horrible Entombment in Californ
.t.t.. AIine.I

a hOrfiDle EntOlnDment III u SaihOfhia
- tte AIine.s
MILTON, CAL, December 4.-Messen-
gers from Angels Camp, Caliveras coun
ty, report that about 3 P. NJ. yesterday a
CAVERN occurred at the Utica mine, locat-
ed at Angels, by which twenty men were
imprisoned, Three of them escaped
without serious injuries. The remaining
seventeen, with the possible exception of
two, are supposed to have been killed
outright. The two possible exceptions
were at work in drift some distance
from the main body Of workmen aud may
possibly be alive.
The cave was caused by the heavy
rains soaking the earth. and the mine is
said to have been improperly secured.
Great excitement prevails, as many of the
miners are married and with families.
The nine is owned by Howard & Hn-
bart, and is located on the west edge of
Angels Camp.
The cave-in occurred on Sunday even
ing. Nineteen men were sent into the
drift on the 400 foot level to repair the
timbering, which had become lOosened.
They had not worked over an hour when
the supports Of the upper timbers sud
denly swerved to the right, and the roof
ing, earth and rocks fell, burying 16 men
under the debris Thomas Corwin aud
TWO Italians were working near the mouth
of the drift, and managed to escape, al
though Corwin was badly injured.
Corwin says the partitions were leaning
badly when he went into the drift, but no
one suspected there was danger of cave.
When it came they were all unprcpared.
He and the Italians escaped as soon as
they heard the timbers crack. The others
also started to run. but were too far in
the drift TO be able to reach the shaft.
A rescuing party at once entered the
drift and commenced digging into the
debris. They found the attempt almost
useless, as the timbers seemed 10 have
been woven together as though the sides
of the drift bad fallen toward each other
and had been covered by the roofing. BY
last evening the rescuing party had sue
ceeded in getting eight feet into the pile
of earth and timber. and none of the vic
tins had been reached. There Is no pros
pect of getting the men out alive.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-12-27
FRENZIED by FEVER.
A Woman Brains Her Four-Yerr-0ld Son
After Beating Her Mother iAlmost to

Woman Brains Her FOur-Yerr-Old Son
After Beating Her Mother ALMOST to
Death.
HuNTINGDoN, December 24.-Mrs.
Brady, wife of a sea captain, came to Mt.
Union, near here, few weeks ago, to
spend the winter with Mrs. Lazier, her
mother. She brought with her three
bright, vivacious children. On Monday
of last week Mrs. Brady gave birth to an
other child. Three days after she wa
seized with puerperal mania. In parox.
ism 1f this kind Mrs. Brady got out of
bed and attacked her mother, beating her
about the head and breast, biting piece
out of her arm and driving her out of the
room. She is stout and powerful wo-
man and her mother was like
child in her hands. Looking back
through the partially closed door
her mother saw her go to the bed where
her boys lay sleeping, and taking two of
them up, one in each hand, rushed toward
the stove as if to dash out their brains
against it. Wounded and beaten as she
had been, Mrs. Lazier ran back into the
room to save the children. The frenzied
woman threw them from her as though
they had been sticks of wood and again
rushed at her mother, this time driving
her out of the house, pushing her off
the porch three or four feet high, and
jumping from the porch upon her pros
trate body, injuriug her so much as to
cause her to he confined to her bed.
Then the demented woman, clad only in
her night dress, went into the yard and
lay upon the ground, staying there until
men were called from the furnace to carry
her into the house. In throwing the two
children from her, Patrick, the
four-year-old boy, and the brightest
of the three, received blow
upon the head from striking
the stove, which must have caused con-
cussion of the brain, and from which he
died the next night after suffering great
agony. A lady who visited the house
says that she has seldom seen so muce
suffering in one small house at one time.
Upstairs lay Mrs. Lazer and her single
daughter, the latter sick an1 the former
suffering from her wounds and bruises.
Down stairs were Mrs. Brady, her babe
and her boys, the eldest boy too sick to
be out of bed and the second boy dying
in agony. Kind neighbors did all that
could be done for the family, and the
dead child was taken to Lewistown, where
he was buried in the Catholic cemetery.
The father, who came on Saturday night
to see his family, did not know until he
came that his favorite boy was dead.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-12-27
PASTOR MACKLEY'S FIST.
1t Itched to Bestow Pounding on Elder
Epler,


LANCASTER, Pa, December PA
meeting of the Lancaster Chassis of the
Reformed Church was held this afternoon
to take action on charge brought by the
Consstory of the Maytowu church against
Rev. ]. F. Mackley, the pastor. The
offense charged consisted of an alleged
assault made by Rev. Mr.. Mackley, who
is over six feet tall and we'll proportioned,
upon Elder Paris Epler. 1t appears from
the testimony that for some time past a
majority of the congregation has been dis
satisfied with Rev. Mr.. Mackley and in
favor of requesting his resignation.
Elder Paris Epler, one of the dissatis-
fed element in the church, visited the
pastor and requested him to call meet
ing for the purpose of deciding who
should fill the pulpit next year. Accord
ing to Elder Eplef, Rev. Mr.. Mackley
caught him by the neck and, holding him
at arms length with one hand, said: " II
it wasn't Sunday and in the church, |
would knock you down il we were out.
side would knock you down anyhow"
Pastor Mackley, in giving his version of
the affair admitted making the remarks,
but said he only laid his hand on Epler's
shoulder, having his cane in his hand at
the time. He recovered himself shortly
after, and the same afternoon apoligized
to Mr.. Epler, but the latter refused TO acss
cept the apology. Many witnesses testi-
fed to matters concerning the trouble,
and the Chassis by vote of fournteen 10
one, three being excused, decided that
the assault had not been made out, but
fixed December 80 for the holding of a
special meeting to act on the congrega-
TONS request for Rev. Mr. Mackley's
resignation.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-12-27
sninihe on Reiected Suitor.

AUSTIN, TEX. December 24.-J. r. Ke-
van, a wealthy Euglishman from Liver
pool, committed suicide near this city
yesterday. He was in love with the
daughter of Captain Standiforth, retir-
ed English officer, who resides few
miles from town. Yesterday, when Ke-
van called to see Miss Standiforth she
fatty refused to marry him. Going about
two hundred yards from the house he
placed the muzz!e of a pistol in his
mouth and blew the top of his head off.
He has a brother who is a wealthy banker
In Liverpool. Kevan was largely inter.
terested in the stock business and owned
a large sheep ranch thirty-five miles from
this city.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-12-27
BLAIRSYILLE ITEMS.
Dedication of the New NJ. Il. Chureh-Find-
ing of the Body of Miss Lindey.

Dedication of the New NJ. E. Church-Find-
ing of the Body of Miss Lindey.
BLAIRsvILLE December %, 1889.
The beautiful new edlfice of the NJ. E.
Church was dedicated last Sunday. A
large concourse of people attended the
ceremony. Bishop Foss preached an elo-
queut sermon in the forenoon. At 3
O'Clock in the afternoon the platform SER
vices were conducted by Revs. Beacon,
Meachem, Ii. ]. Smith, Miles and Boyle.
An eloquent sermon was preached in the
evening, by G. w. Smith, editor of the
Christian AdcOcate, of Pittsburgh. Dur
ing the several collections of the day over
eleven thousand dollars were raised to
help pay for the church building, leaving
but comparatively little to be paid of the
thirty-six thousand and ninety-six dollars
and forty-fve cents. The Ladies' Aid
Society furnishes five thousand dollars to
aid in the enterprise.
The body of Miss Llndey, who sud
denly disappeared few weeks ago, was
found yesterday in the river, about two
miles west of this place. 1t is supposed
that on the morning she disappeared she
went to one of the BlairsvIlle bridges aud
Jumped therefrom into the river. The
water being high she hoated that distance,
her body was brought yesterday to the
undertakers and is being prepared for
burial.
There Is considerable typhoid fever here
and in the surrounding country and sew
eral deaths have ensued. There is also
some scarlet fever in the community.
The young folks at Christmas Eve and
New Years Will amuse themselves by
dancing parties at Library Hall.
The new bridge between Blairsville
and Bairdstown is about completed. 1t
is the finest bridge in the Conemaugh
Valley.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-12-27
cHRIsrMa>rIDE, OLD AND NEW.

When Christ was born, that blessed night,
A gate OF heaven was held ajar;
And through its portals cleaning bright,
There shone rare supernallght-
Paling. the sheen OF every star,
As II Jehovah's diadem
Was bowed to gaze at Bethleheml
In all the world but three so wise,
To read the signal of the skies.
Through the soft radiance, toward the earth,
Gods choicest choirs came winging down,
To tell in songs of holy mirth
The tidings OF His wondrous birth;
The Prince of Peace, without a crown!
such music never hath been sung
To angels harp by seraph's tongue!
The world heard not, all wrapt in sleep,
save few shepherds tending sheep,
Earth did not wait to greet her guest
Her jealous palaces were shut;
Elsewhere Gods Son ust go in quest
ofshe'ter, welcome, love and rest,
And be deniedin hall and nut +!
All bitter pang-among His own
Thus 70 be spurned as one unknown
The wide world held but one retreat
Fair Mary's bosom pure and sweeti
The centuries have rolled along
And now. when sounds the christmas hour,
The world keeps watch with light and song
And joins its chorus rich and strong
With chimes from palace, church and tower
Tne nations shout, - All hail the morn
That Christ in Bethlehem was born |"
Dear Lord, If Thou to-day wouldst come
Millions ofhearts would give Thee home
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-12-27
NF----
CHRISTMAS AT THE WHITE HOUSE,
His Excellency's, Generosity-Where thu
Turkey Came FrOm-Baby Mckee
Christmas Gifts.

His Excellency's, Generosty-Where the
Turkey Came FrOm-Baby Mckee's
Christmas Gifts.
WASHINGTON, December 24.-Both yes
terday and to-day have been busy days at
the White House. Although there was
very few visitors the doorkeepers and SER
wants have been kept busy receiving
boxes and presents. A large number of
boxes addressed to Baby Mckee and his
sister have found their way TO the White
House and Christmas tree has been pur-
chased and is in place. Mrs. Mckee
spent great part of yesterday out shop
ping, and Mrs. Harrison went out yester-
day afternoon on the same errand. The
President is receiving large number of
presents from old friends in Indiana, and
there are others in New York and else
where VINO have remembered him,
President Harrison has remembered all
of the employees of the White House with
a substantial Christmas present.
The President will tomorrow eat his
turkey with his family, without the pres
ence of invited guests.
The Presidential turkey is the gift of
an admiring friend in Maryland. The
social duties at the White House to-mor-
row will consist entirely of official recep-
tionc
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-12-27
T ENrY WOMEN WE'RE INJURED.

a, VI mt ON the Boston and Maine Rail-
Dad at Andover, Massachusetts.
=. - OVER, Mass, December 24.-As the
Po nd Express from Boston was pass
in freight train on the Boston 81
NJ % Railroad, near this station last
ev .ng, Il heavy piece of timber became
unfastened from one of the freight cars
and struck the front end of, the rear car
of the Express. The Express was run
ming at the rate of forty miles an hour
and the timber crashed through the car,
raking it broadside, breaking every
W udow- sash on that side and covering
the passengers with glass and splinters.
he cars were heavily loaded with pas
sengers, and several ladies tainted from
fright, while about twenty of them were
more of less cut about the face and
shoulders. One woman was unconscious
for several hours, and is reported to be
f.tally injured. Upon arrival of the train
at Lawrence the injured passengers were
cared for, and most of them were able to
continue their journey.
Among the injured was Miss Annie
Chapman, of Newmarket, New Hamp
shire, whose right cheek was torn open by
the projecting piece of lumber and laid
bare to the jawbone, which was broken.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-12-27
DAISY Is A MAGNET.
Talk of Spirit Rapping After You Read
This!

Talk of Spirit Rapping After You Read
This!
COLUMBIA, S. c., December 24.-Daisy
Robinson. an ordinary looking colored
girl, twelve years old, is exciting won
der in the town of Sumter, S. c., by the
inexplicablc manifestations of some hid
den force which seems to follow her
every act, The first demonstration was
the falling over of a sideboard upon the
floor, and short while after water
bucket was thrown from shelf, striking
the girl on the shoulder. Her mother,
thinking that room was haunted, n owed
into another, when the same age ncy
moved tables over the floor, and dishes,
pitchers, smoothingirons and other house
hold articles could not be kept in their
places.
Yesterday morning an investigation Of
tn? strange power was made. In the
girls room were bed, bureau, q cup
board and small chair. The house
hold crockervware-or rather all that
was left of it, for it had nearly all been
brokcn-was packed away in bucket
under the bed. For a few minutes the
party was silent, awaiting developments,
but gradually general conversation was
INDUCED in upon the subject, each mem
Der of the party kee ping an eye on Daisy.
Suddenly a large heavy teacup was
thrown upon the floor. 1t spun raund
a few times and rolled into the fire Place.
Cups, plates, saucers, vases, shovel, tongs,
candlesticks, kcrosine lamps. and tiredogs
leaped into the centre of the room, some
times being broken into atoms and at
other times not being injured at all.
The whole room was afterwards examined
and was found to be closely sealed above
and all around The floor is tight, and
a CAREFUL examination from the outside
failed to reveal crack that even ten
cent piece could have been thrown
through.
Daisy was removed to another room.
and the same singular occurrences mani
tested themselves in the new locality.
While Daisy was eating, the bedstead in
the room was actually wrenched TO pieces
by an unseen power. Doctors of medicine
and divinity were present at this strange
sigt, aud througout the day the crowds
that gathered around the house have
been so large that policeman had to De
detailed to keep out the throng. As yet
not the faintest hint at solution of tue
matter has been given.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-12-27
THE CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK.

Meeting of the Board of Directors Yes
terday and Election of Officers.
The Board of Directors of the new Citi-
zens National Bank held business meet
ing Tuesday afternoon, and elected Mr..
George X. Linton, Cashier and Mr.. Viii.
liam G. Krleger, Assistant Cashier.
Both are fortunate selections, as the
young men have had much experience al
work that thoroughly prepares them to
assume the responsibilities which, in
their new calling, will devolve upon them.