davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-24

Ir seems 20 Doe fact. say, the New York
Npn. that the really fashionable men Of New
York do not assume evening dress every
niehi. When they go 10 the opera they put
on the unconventional to.gery Of the street.
and. "a, "a rule. 10 is the cheap swells and the
men who pose who are 10 De- seen ia claw
hammer coats regularly after t0'clock. The
iir,i-nighi performance of a fashionable ma
urewill see thirty on forty society and club
men Of uuquc-tionablc social position
dressed in ordinary streel-clother' WINE ?
lot of u0hodics iii .olemnly in the orchestra
chair, wearing evening dress and decen M
no one but themselves.
ALLENTOWN. PA, has pretty sensa-
ton in the temperance Of an cmhc1zling
hookkeeprr who was supposed Ia be- III
Canada. H. declares he ha, spent the iwo
Years OF his absence lrum sight f..h' in hi,
own house, aud hy the stale ~ hi, uuvns 3
las ass Il under fhr -titute OF limitations.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-24

WE trust that the Democratic chief,
of all grades begin to understand now
how the plan of Blocks OF Five j.
worked in the remote country. districts
OF Virginia.
In every neighborhood there are y
few men who can each control four OF
five, or ten votes. and to these Is
assigned the task of corruption and
bribery. The Mahoneites beguiler
with persuasive tongue trained by his
mas n. savs unio the local leader
You may be "a Democrat, what does
your party 90 for you! it distributes
money. but you d mt get any"
And thus The tempter opens the way
for the Doodle work.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-24

BrRKRvuLE, Va. October %
Especial Correspondence Our little
town was much disturbed last night.
and az one time "a rioiseemed imminent
s large crowd of negroes on their way
I'D some railroad west Of here was - AT
Ing 81 the depot for the Y. and W. K
r.. train. (which trains under terms OF
charter of chat road dOpld counec-
with tie r and d II. r. some be-.
came boisterous. threatening. etc. ana
when the town sergeant arrested one
If Them. the s4rgean, was knocked
down. aud his assistant severely eur
with a razor. The mayor. DR.. Crit
tenden. promptly summoned SUI
Gcient force. and three men were ar
rested and committed 70 jail under a
charge of felony. Our mayor declares
that he Intends to enforce the laws ana
with such men a- were assisting him
last night. ve predict brighter future
fJr our town.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-24
che,,srGcid Democrat, Waking Up.

CHESTERFIELD G. H.. VA. October
%. Especial Correspondence. SSiuca
the able address delivered here ~ few
days ago by the Hon. II II. Cardwell
aud Colonel Tazewell Elicit. the Demo
Gratis realizing the danger hat threatens
old Virginia. have awakened from their
slumbers aud have gone To WORK with
vim that will result in glorious VIC
tory for the Democrats On the 9th of
November. 5 far as Chesterfield l.
concerned. County.Cnairman +. v.
Cogbill has visited evers district in the
county. aud reports that the Democrats
are thoroughly aroused and wall turn
out in full force on election dav.
District chairman. DR. I. j. Cheat
ham, has arranged To- have b,g Demo-
cratic speaking and barbecue on tho
30th Of this month at BsoAn's Spring,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-24

about four miles from here. lion non
Meade Haskins. Colonel Tazewei' h,'e..
ard Mayor Ellyson will be the SPEAKERS
Major Walker. the Republican nomi-
reo e., the Legislature. aud man by the
name of Horner addressed the Republl-
cans here last night. The audience
consisted of about twenty-five negroes
AMI one white man.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-24
RAILROADS..


DICHMOND, FREDERlChSboi.'H,'
IL AND POTOMAC RAfLRoA D.--9 ...'.e.'
commencing APRIL zlst. ioos - e'''''
20 oSn ,eavSa rdstreet station daily; atog
only 1T Ashland Junction. mlto'''
and Fredericksburg. sleeper
", shlnxton and New YORK.
ii.67 am. lsavcs Byrd street station ohiiT'e'
s.q,p m caves Byrd-strcet statloa daily
deeper 10 New York. ~.
AKA nm arrives at Byrd street et3ilch nAi)
Sleeper from New York. 49,. al.
"a nm arrives at BYRD street ststlon dalJ
Gfops at fredericksburg. Nliioi.
Junction and Ashiar q. sleeper ffVi'
Wasninyfs n AMI New YORK. 49,,
lo.40 Nm. arrives AT Byrd-strect stetiCn oei
except sunday.
ASHLAND TRAiNs.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS.
g.ts am. leaves Elba. Arrives at Ashland al
.oo M, recommendation. leaves Dyrc-stree'
W. e+afion . arrives az Ashland al pm.
sos pm. leaves Elbe' arrives o. nSn'~Hu -
Gas pm. -,,.., ,. s.o-
s.i5 am. arrives hioa. h'a''s HS"''''' az '''
az am. RECOMMENDATION, arrives 81 hJra
street s.stion; ies7oa Asnan az 900
SO. ,.,,s -.
$50 pm. arrives az Eice caves Hs~16ne .
G. TAYLOR. General Ticket Agent.
Z ]. %. MYERS General oaO2rinienden1
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-24

THE campaign IN our State. remarks
the Norfolk Public Ledger. Is drawing
rapidly to close aud hle the Demo.
crate masses are Represented as work.
ing zeal0usly and enthusiastically in the
different portions of the Common.
wealth, they should, if possible. re.
double their exertions during the few
DAYS which remain. in order that a de-
cisive victory may be achieved on the
5.h of November No account should
be- taken Of the supposed detection Of
Republican voters lei the reliance be-
on Democratic strength without giving
heed TO reports OF Republican apathy
and all will be we'll Let all energies
be directed toward securing full at
tendance OF Democrats at the polls on
the day pi election.
REV JOHN X MASON. of Frederick
bufe. has received cali to the rector
ship OF aD Episcopal church at Marietta,
Ga. He has the call under considera.
ton.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-24
Essx

T,puAuAxNocK, October 81 Cor
respondeuce4 THE Hon. George ID:
Wise. Colonel Thomas Whitehead ana
Major James Stubs addressed an over
flowing audience in the courthouse
10 day. Among them were many OF
our fairest ladies'. Each speaker did ms
work handsomely and effectively Ine
result Of which will be seen on the 'th
Of November.
The Republican speakers. Judge Fay
Tor. Judge Daingerfield, a MIR. Gidding-
and a Mr. Moore spoke from the poIch
Of the law office of 7. X. b. wright
Esq. They did not get up any more en-, en-,
thusiasm than X. X. farr cd last
court. which was not much.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-24

THE citizens meeting in New York
city to nominate local candidates. APP
pears to aim at the attempted monopoly
by such biz organizations as Tammany
Hall.
Ii is certain that no party should
give over the halls, and the sooner
the voice OF the people is restored to the
true tone OF representative power. the
better for the country.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-24

TANNER SUCCESSOR. -Raum is an
utterly unscIupuiou. politician. but Sc
cretIye in his methods. like our own
QUAY. With Raum IN the Pension
Office the people will have TanncrI-m
without Tanner The boys will be lib
orally dealt with and the surplus scatter.
ed. but the work will rot be mar.ed by
the antics Of an uDruly tongue and ID
weak head. --IiftsburQ Post.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-24

Mr.. GLADSTONE made speech yes =
not a report at the present writing. But
be- doubtless did what he Was expected
to do, aud laid down the principles OF
the campaign against the government.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-24


FREE COMMERCE The Washington
Post quot Stephen A Douglas a. fol
lows: Among the Innumerable and
inestimable advantages of our Federal
Unlon none stand forth so conspicuously
or shed their manifold blessings 80 pro
fusely upon all classes of cur country
men as freedom Of trade. commerce and
intercourse between all the States and
Territories.
lie goes on to say The American
people have enjoyed the blessings Of
freedom aud unrestricted intercourse
too long TO submit tamely aud patiently
to the establishment upon this cont
nent. now for the first time. of that
odious and oppressive system of isola-
ton and commercial restriction which
characterize the middle ages. -
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-24

CLIMBED tNIfN Ail fFNANA'ftT''f
AwrIL KNOWN Democrat. says cor
resnondent OF tha Petersburg Inter
4DDc0l was before the committee al
F Altya.dria last week. with "a PROPOSE
+ tom 10 furnish trained bears enough 10
f emf. rtain au the Republican meetings
F in this part of the State during the next
f five or SIX iav. li- said ihe bear per
.orna, ce at Hanover .urthousT Na, a
+ success. aud insisted on tbe committee s
+ prompt action. 10 Dis not known wheth-
f or the committee took TO theldta N not.
+ "Nts. will make a contribution. 5ili
f a wholesale merchant q day or Two
+ since. as Doc sat down OBJ draw bis check
/ for good round sum. payable Cd the
/ order If Treasurer T. 4. Gary. of the
+ Democratic City Committee. tut all the
+ i.lhing houses ought to be- let off easy.
f as we will be- out of pocket by having
cur commercial travellers o, home 90
vote. The election viii cost me- at least
F $50 I'M the sway indicated. Ihe gen
tipman was not planning. hut since
made the remark ~ show that the mer-
chants were putting themselves TO
troubleanl cost to- get Democratcvotes.
THE Frederick. burg free Loncc Re
rub cam gives the following h-t OF
Summers who are howl Ling for Malone 5
-t''.,..,'.
w.. .t,,,,ino Cor Malone;
i'' q, az ,,n a. f-a7te1 etsfes revenue
'' ST., "a soo n.r .ruum.
~ w. r-,,.,d Sta-e. marshal
49, w., 'i.'t,i.f slim. about - COO.
~ - craf0 United States distric.
.+,o,.-r Sal7rv. saw -. 900 a year.
Prov, All.n. NcCauu's deputy.
s,i.r, 30 900
Z farr. United States marshal
eastern district. salary about S''VVV'
julius Caesar Mark Anthony bur
rows. II Michigan Con4res,iiia" b
-a'ary rotoJ year ana peiYui'i-es.
Cheadie. member al congress l'oi"
lnaafa. Salary r'.VVV
81, ooa Man.
Al r Gildings. dfDuty revenue coll
i.ct., SALARY 81 500
vino are f., do the voting
vne moor whites. deludel negroes aud
coiee expectanfs.
What Are they % getr
o. ID % u " u " ~
ana s'1d "e"' Oh '''
c,...,..,- ,e,..,.op tbsOid Dominion
.,an..,'r,r cr,.aT1otte landed m Nor
e',i. -, -. If rpoli.h NIormons
-. 80 .oror.I .ld.r. If
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-24

THE young Kalser's automaton
speech is quite the same as that Of his
father. The increase 0: the army is in
the iDteres' = mace.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-24

SHORT PIERS Either our piers are
TOO short or else the big steamships are
getting too long. Some Of the huge
ocean liners when lying in their docks
PROJECT twenty feet or more beyond the
pier heads. This caused some embar-
rassment when the French steamer
wanted to enter her slip on SUNDAY.
Had she attempted to do so she would
cave swung against either the City Of
New York on the City Of Rome. which,
on either side of the French Lines pier.
projected into the river considerable
distance. We ought TO have sufficient
pride as a city to furnish large enough
piers for the biggest Atlantic passenger
arriving vessels aiioat.-Nelc York Ifr-
bune.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-24

Fraitht received l.IlN lnr Norin...
mouth, Smthn,ld. iiHmf Com. '.'
ID. e.: Npwhrrun. ~ lsnIuslnu .nI
y. e.: aIl stations ui Atlantic ANi
railroad, ~tahUlrf Hll hliruh' N.
Norfolk southern Railroad lni
NlIlh Carolina LtuciHlIAi ul-ft i't
shore { Virginia and Hli reg lit IN..
he James flNcr at LON t-l RAILS.
through bills issued.
ICtIkN N.tAt ~. Vice Ift >ii.NI
40. llT Main siltef anl 10. h'.''
le.aN Nfis4sft. lffiehl llI ri..t
Agent N'-
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-24
gAtIgo ADS
TX AND WESTERN RAIL

~ ORKf YIN hND " '''' ""-' |Ail"
TWO DAILY TRAINS TO NOKfO' X
Two DAILY TRAINS 10 LlN'liBi iiG.
sCUflJlfT,EIN tFFECi MAY -. 1850
LEAVE EffUNDN
ANA NJ Daily. Gin Richmond and Peters.
lurx railroad. Leave. Petersburg
IOs5 4. n. daily auife HDii0'k
o..oA NJ, Daily. rlo Richmond and Peters.
burg railroad. AriIre af Peters.
Isre 1920 \ ". so 3 leaves I0-
tcrsbufg 1890 s. 81. f0f farmfIlr.
Iyuchburg. Roanoke. Bristol
knoxville. aui all points south
and West. IHKptDH COACH
10 HAblOlD.
-.oo y. II. n1iiy. Via Richmond and Peters.
burg railroad. Arrives nf lef0fs
bun $50 f.. ~, dfIf FL. .i.
re crshurg ~ SHOP. 81. "a. If. a.-
rlylng nf norfolk iu9U D. 3d.
TIIH Ugh CAR 40 NORFOLK
200 4. ". Daily. fm Richmond nnI fTf.r..
burg Railroad. arriving 100 Iff.f..
burg ~ 900 J.. ", c0nurlfr.
with Train so }. having lrtr,.
burg af 100 D.. 40 fi'-~ lfrHI .
Iynchnurg. iac OF ATS IIII..
IfI.iol. k.ppe iuou WITH N.H
aul 900 po|nf shor WEIGHT.
PULLMAN -LhhIiiN>, u,"n',p 'nnf
80. i-~lccpng-car D.
without change } ufIfps
-.55 o.. NJ. Pullman sleeper L..
Memphis without change.
80. .s-fuimau sleeper TnrIDlff '' Nff
Orleans. ami Roanoke io chattanooga. NI'..
o1 plc c,..''. 6aaragc-c'ccss lul ai mnml.
ton can De- Dnfainni 't '.lrInIDf tni I'.I0...
burg Railroad lcnD -. 49,. OtfNefs. lONr
Nam street. ana at - Company r'In'. i'|
'' ''' W.nWEfLL
Cen. rii PASS .rNr A.'.'
CHARLES O. EDDY \.c.-ire..ae.H
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-24

The lease Of the seal islands in beh
ring Saa to the Alaska Commercial
Company will expire Ia May, and 1t l.
announced that the company will not
seek renewal. Probably this an
nouncement Is a Ely way Of discourage
ing competition. One Of the cniefest
Obstacles to some international arrange
ment for the prevention of the eX
tiuciion of the seals viii be removed
when the Alaska Company's exclusive
right to catch them shall expire by
limitation - ErchnnQe.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-24

On Trains Nos. n and % sleeping cars be
tween New York and Tampa. r la., ty.a Jh'
sonxllet On Trains Nos. d, and "a slctl
cars between Wasn.n y-Cn and Chaf.e
o. Tull no. III r.rcp.ng- between
New York and Jacksonville. On Train NO.
1 sleeping CARS between Washington ana
savannah.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-24

Az IMPORANT PEACE IN KENTUCKY
There is to be reace III Rowan county.
Kentucky. At least a dispatch sent out
from that neighborhood a day or TWO
ago predicts this much TO be desired
5 ate of things Frank Toiiver Fight
ing Frank. with knives up both sleeves.
has married Miss Grace Martin. sister
Of the ether fellows. The white-winged
dove of peace has not really settled on
the community az yet, being somewhat
fearful of bird shot. but il is lowering
IN the vicinity. and will probably dlight
when it becomes fully convinced that 1t
will not be served up in pot PIE. ~
Y Tribune.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-24

LEAVE = i-t4t-
rfcrmOll. 1910 ar. N"rlNi- t.'
eIchnout '100pu tori0.A iNo
Norfolk. ISL am. itll lllDl4, ID il iin.
Norfolk. 'i.-J pm. Richmond, 500 ptl'
Lut., trans also Cake CLOSE connecticut
.Or FarugiIe. Lyuclrlre, al1 ecutr
Western points. and All stations 90 tlc Ncrio }
.ud Western RAILROAD.
r. At. SULLY.
SIpernten -.
f. g.. b. MYERS
General perltenot ~
Ia. EAEKsOn, General Passenger Az ~
SOL HAAS lrIirc Manager. f-l %
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-24

NE eIITIIU- -THIH~-IIN'I7 u NJ II"h"
ias are greatly 10 be pitied. Bad crops
have cut down their incomes. and the tariff
has enhanced bv nearly half the cost Of fh'
clothing and other manufactured article
the, have had ~ buy. The result is that ID
North Dakota alone about l.OnD families ar
said rs be- starving. In south Dakota The
situation i'm certain counties is nearly a'
bad. Yet nearly all these farmers. il ], Il
Doe presumed, voted az the recent elections
for "protection" 90 manufacturers oNel
1000 miles away. They are about 20 scnt
senators and Representatives 10 Washing
tom pledged 10 keep prices high while the,
are starving. II il Icy mo- means true thai
the wcarer knows hest whore the shoe
pimches.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-24

THE KAIsER's SPEECH. The German
speech from the throne is the sort Of
address that might be expected from a
Young monarch who Is purely profess
sioral soldier. The Kai-er betrays his
belief in the public value of the jour
neviug and uageants IN which he has
passed his time eInce his accession. He
declares that his hopes for the peace OF
Europe have been strengthened. owing
u The personal relations which the En-
., ror has cultivated with IN" rulers Of
friendly allies "-NeU YOrk Times.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-02-28
Death of Rev. DIR. william Thompson.

HARTFORD, Conn, Feb. Is The Rev. DIR.
William Thompson, of the Hartford Theologi-
cal seminary, died of pneumonia.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-02-28
Convints Co on strikn.

DosToN, Mass. Feb 2S.--After breakfast
at the South Boston house of correction all of
the striking prisoners, with the exception of
about fifty, agreed to return to work. Just
before dinner a gang of twenty in one of the
shops stopped work and We're very noisy UNI
til quoted by the arrival of ten policemen
The prisoners who struck work in the morn
ing remained in their cells aud kept up con-
tinuous yelling during the day. Eight of the
ringleaders were placed in solitary confine-
ment but could not be silenced. In the after
mood another gang stopped work and were
marched 10 their cells. When all the prison.
ers were locked up for the night another dis
turbance was started by the banging of dip
pers ON the cell doors, bowling, singing and
swearing. Officers were stationed along the
corridors, the noise ceased and at 8 p. M. the
prison was perfectly quiet Twenty-four
officers were ON duty there all night and were
relieved by a detail of the same number in
the morning
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-02-28
sccnns al 40 Rennatc.l.

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Feb. 2S-There is much
excitement here over tho gold discoveries in
lower California. A special dispatch from
Ensenada says reports are in circulation there
that miners are averaging 81 to $3.50 per
pan. A number of persons have arrived
there with large nuggets in their possession.
One man named Gaslxill had one nugget
valued at $3.50 A great outpouring of the
residents Of EnsenaGa to the latest diggings
is in progress. The ncighboring towns are
also being rapidly deserted for the gold fields.
A large number of gold hunters viii leave
San Diego for New E.dorado.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-02-28
A Dakota Tragedy.

DICKINSON, ID. T., Feb 2s-John Holler
lived with his family, vile and five chll-
dren, on a claim two mics from here. He and
his wife had been having trouble, and he
threatened her life. His wife finally lett him
and went to neighbor for safety, and in a
short time her husband followed her, taking
with him a Winchester rifle After first
driving the people from tie house he dragged
his defenseless wife from her hiding piace
and deliberately murdered her. He then
went outside and placed the mnzzle OF the gun
against his left temple, blowing the top of his
head off. Before leaving his house TO hunt
down his wife he locked The five children IN
the building and deliberately set fire to it.
After b. lett the burning building the chill
dren escaped by breaking a window and
climbing out, and are beng cared for by
friends
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-02-28
STATE CAPITAL GOSSIP.
Governor Beavers Northumberland
Ing jersey Marriage Laws-Exeisc-
ment ut Albany.

HARRISBURG, Feb 2S-Governor Beaver
has appointed ]. Montgomery Foster insur-
ance com missioner Of this state. He has also
appointed Samuel L. Downing member of
the state beard OF agriculture.
The ho1se passed on second reading the bin
providing for the conduct Of the special cleo
tion ON J Inc rs, when the Prohibition amend
ment Is to be voted upon, although the Demo
crafts made an attempt 10 have the election
postponed The house passed ON final pa sage
the bin 70 give preference Of appointment
and employment TO ex-soldiels, sailors and
marines of the late war. Tie act authoriz-
ing cities Of the first class to aid in the inn
provement of the harbors fronting thereon
has also been finally passed in the house.
The Brown flag bin providing for the dis
play of American flags on pubic school build
ings has been finally defeated in the house.
Tue vote by which the Saturday hal hoislay
bill was defeated was reconsidered in the sem
ste and the bin takes its place ON the calendar
again.
TRENTON, n. J., Feb. 2s-A bill has been
introduced in the senate placing great re-
strIctions on the marriage OF miners. The bill
which takes away the right OF the West
Jersey Game society to issue licenses to hunt
in the state passed the senate Governor
Green has sent TO the senate the following
nominations: Carl Buttner, lay judge Of
Essex county; Elvin w. Crane prosecutor of
the pleas of Essex county; Richard S. Kuhl,
lay judge of Hunterdon county.
ALBANY, Feb. zS.--lhe day was character
lied by another exciting session Of the assem-
bly,. After some unimportant business was
disposed of the matter whose advel used dis
cuss.on brought 10 the assembly one OF the
largest audiences OF the session was taken up,
namely, the report of the apr, priatlons
committee ON the ceiling investigation. The
first bomb was thrown when Mr.. Saxton,
who was in the speakers char, announced:
Message from the comptroller The mes
sage was read and was found TO be an answer
TO the charges made against HIM in the report
Of the committee ON appropriations.
When the communication had been read,
Gen Hustled arose and said that the constiuu-
ton empowered the governor to communica. @
with the legislature, but il does not give other
state officers any such privilege The house,
he said, would violate its own dignity il it
received if. He therefore moved TO return it.
The motion TO return the communication to
Comptroller Hempie was carried after hot
argument by party vote OF 90 to III.
Nearly the whole day was occupied by dis
cussion of the appropriation committees re-
mort