davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-03

4 fine array of amusements are 10 be
presented to theatre-goerS this week.
At the Academy, tomorrow night
Daniel SullyNnd his eXcellenl company
will appear i'm his play OF Daddy
! Nolan" i'm which he has developed "a
distinct type of character IN the person
of "a thoroughly Americamzed freshman
of wealth, social position, and honorable
standing Mr.. Sully comes to Richmond
q stranger 10 local theatre-goers, but the
management Of Mozart Academy are
confident that his work will please and
entertain. and leave q thoroughly good
impression
lie will be followed by the always
popular Boston Ideals, who again visit
Richmond, playing a season OF three
NIGHTS and matinee, beginning at the
Academy on Thursday The most
popular operas contained in the COM
nanvs repertory have been selected.
Thursday night. Carmen Friday
night. "Martha:" Saturday matinee,
Daughter of the Regiment;' Saturday
night. Barber Of Seville" The com
panv comes with its full strength. sale
Of seats open at the Academy Tuesday
morning at 9 o'clock.
AT THE THEATRE.
Milton MOBILES, the well-known actor
and dramatist, appears tomorrow night
in his new play. From Sire to SON
This play is said TO be distinctly Ameri-
can. and is pronounced of higher order
of literary and constructive merit than
any Of its predecessors. The company
carried by Mr. Mobiles is composed of the
best artists in the profession. II IS said
of him that as an actor author, mana
yer and man, Milton MOBILES represents
what is best in the theatrical profession
He is a representative American; he
writes American plays exclusively, his
incidents are such az could reasonably
occur. and his characters are flesh and
blood realities. In his present work he
is said to have invaded the field OF char
acter painting heretofore occupied al
most exclusively by Bret Barrie.
THE MUsEE
The Musee management is keeping up
to the times. and announce for the
coming week an entire new company,
The BudwOfth & Brimmer Consolida-
lion of Vaudeville Stars. The people
want new faces and new acts, and the
management promises new and attractive
artists in rapid succession.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-03

We again call your attention 10 the
advantages OF producing milk for the
Richmond market We are prepared 20
buy your milk In large or small guam
titles. Chatsworth Farm produced in
the month of January jO,306t POUNDS OF
milk, which brought 10 the owner
iSI0l093D one thousand, ten dollars and
ninety-three cents Can any farm IN
Virginia show such a January milk
record Call and see how neatly we
handle milk
RICHMOND CREAM. Butter.
AND MILK Co.
SO 3 west Broad street.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-03

SICK HEADACHE cured by using Dr.
Dagids Vegetable Liver Pills.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-13
A BLOODY CHAPTER
In the History of Two Prominent
Citizens Of Georgia.
CASE OF THE CRUISER BALTIMORE.
The Cramps Want Another Trial-RoYal Chi
nese Dramatic COmpany-SenatOr Man
dersOn's Relating Declared Illegal.

AUGUTrA, Ga, Oct. 1.-THE second
bloody chapter in the history which began
with the shooting of C. E. McGregor in his
own yard on Friday night, December 90,
1887, was enacted upon the streets of War
rentown, Ga, to-day in the killing of ]. M.
w. Cody by c. E. McGregor. Cody had
just ridden in from the country and after
alighting from his buggy started to walk
up the street McGregor, who saw him
from across the street, crossed over and
drawing a revolver fired three shots at
Cody who del in short time.
Cody had been indicted by the grand jury
for assault with intent to murder McGregor
and the case was set for trial at the
October term of court which is held in
Warrenton this week Cody was placed
under bonds of 81, 500 to be present at this
term of court. When the court convened
Cody was not present and although
bench warrant was issued for his arrest,
he could not be found To-day, after
the court adjourned, he rode into town.
McGreeor, after the killing, said to an As
ISOLATED Press reporter: when Cody de-
liberately evaded the law and Haunted his
impudent defiance in my face, it was more
than hnman nature could stand. If the
courts would not punish this man for try
ing to assassinate me, | determined to do
it myself
McGregor is railroad agent at Warrenton
and has represented his county in the legis-
lature. Cody was prominent citizen
of that place werth S40,0 and widely con-
nected throughout the country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-13
The Silver Question.

Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch. ]
WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.-Secretary Win
dom'denies that the cabinet yesterday dis
cussed the ACCESSIBILITY of increasing the
silver purchases. The anti-silver men
complain bitterly of the small amount of
silver not drawn against in the treasury
and are busily charging the administration
with favoring the western mines in their
policy with regard to this question. How
ever, they admit that the issue of silver
certificates of small denominations has
made it necessary to increase the monthly
purchase of silver by the government from
81, 900, 900 to "a, OOO,O They argue, some
what superfluously, that this is to the ad-
vantage of western silver, whichu has
already benefited by the rulings of the
treasury in the matter of Mexican lead
and silver ores. However, conservative
financiers expect to see nothing improper
in the circulation of gold and silver certif-
Gates in the same proportions and say that
most of the talk is pure buncombe for po-
litical effect.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-13
FURIOSO.
General Boulanger Talks of His
Devotion to France.
AMERICA IN THE PACIFIC OCEAN.
The London Times FayOrs the Annexation of
the Sandwich Islands to the
United States.

Especial 50 THE BERALD-Examiner Dispatcb
PARIS, Oct. 12.-TBy cable to the New
York World. = The presence of General
Boulanger in the Isle of Jersey, so near the
French coast, has caused some excitement
and uneasiHess in certain quarters, and has
given rise to a crop of rumors as to his pur-
poses. In order to get at such facts as
could be ascertained, and at first hand.
the World correspondent was dispatched to
st. Heller, the chief town on the island. to
see the general and survey the ground. He
found the population there mildly excited
over the presence of the famous ruler.
Waiting upon him at his hotel. he was
cheerfully received and accorded an in
tervlew. The general was busily at work
with huge piles Of manuscripts and news
papers.
The World correspondent had already
heard that the Boulangists proposed to es-
| tabllsh newspaper at St. Heller as a con
| Venlent place from which to lombard the
French government The general was
| asked if this was a fact. He said he had
been advised by his friends that such an
organ was necessary in the present state of
affairs, as in it his views could be accurate
ly sent forth and his devotion to the cause
! of France be proved.
When questioned as to his reason for
leaving London, the general said he had
made the change to escape the humdrum of
society life and energetic attentions of re-
representatives. Of British capitalists. He
| added he did not know how
long he should remain in his
present place of refuge, but he
felt certain that France would yet need
his services and he wanted to be near when
called for. The general was asked if he
did not think his flight from France had
injured his chances in the elections. He re-
piled that possibly it had, but the act
saved France. Had he remained in the
country he would have been no doubt i'm
prisoned by his political enemies, and after
such victory as he had won in the Monte
martre quarter the people would have risen
and a scene like that of she taking the bas-
tile would have been repeated and he twas
willing to- suffer defeat to save France
from revolution.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-13

LONDON, Oct 12.-The Times says that
in view of the amount of English capital
invested in the Sandwich islands, England
could not see them pass into the hands of
any foreign power with Indifference: but
their acquisition by the United States
would be regarded with more equanimity
than their spoiiation by European power.
to which the British government would
never submit.
The whole tone of the article points to a
desire that the United States government
may see its way clear to gobble up the
islands, and the writer's intention is evi-
IDENTIFY to encourage Uncle Sam to adopt
such course. If the present Tory gov
eminent, of which the Times is to some ex-
tent the mouth piece, has an axe to grind
by inducing the United States to depart
from their traditional policy of mindiug
their business, few people on this side Of
the water expect to see it succeed. Well-in-
formed men here understand that scheme
for the acquisition of territory thousands
of miles distant from its shore is not likely
to find favor in America.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-13
PRINCE BISMARCK.
The Import of His Interview
With the Car.
COMING MARITIME CONFERENCE
AT WashingtOn-Aims of the German Dele
Z gate-Close of the Paris Exposition
Mrs. Bloomfield Monroe.

BERLIN, Oct. 12-It is believed that at
Yesterdays interview Prince Bismarck
eudeavored to convince the Car that the
European peace alliance was non-aggresslVe
and directed toward a realization Oh the
objects of the Berlin treaty, and as hnal
stroke, that:.all the great powers, excepting
France. were united to prevent or shorten
a European conflict 1t is believed that the
presence of the English squadron
at Kiel was meant to impress upon
the Car the fact of English co-opera-
ton. Just as Emperor Williams
visit to Constantinople marks the a6sorp-
ton of Turkey into the peace league. Bis
marck is represented as advising the Gar
that in view of this coalition Russia mad
hest adopt policy of Cancellation and rec
ognize Prince Ferdinand as ruler OF Bull
garia and aid the other great powers IN
effecting a permanent peace programme
that will ultimately result In decreased
ornaments and increased prosperity. The
gracious behavior of the Car towards Bis
marck at last evenings dinner is notable
change from his aversion to accord the
chancellor an audience.
Seventy houses were destroyed by fire
in the will age of Stettin near Wurzburg
today. Many persons were injured and a
large number rendered homeless.
Herr Sieveking, president of the Han
seattle court of Hamburg, noted authority
on M time wv, will be:the leadingiGerman
delegate to the Washington maritime cen
yress He is instructed to ask the congress
TO extend it's programme beyond technical
questions and consider general information
al maritime laws with view to the accept
ance of principles regulating the settle
ment of disputes like the Behring sea and
fishery troubles. If the conference ad-
heres to the present limits of the pro
gramme, Herr Sieveking will. propose a
special conference on excluded questions.
This line of action will probably be ar
ranged in conjunction with England
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-13
Case of the cruiser Baltimore.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.-William Cramp,
of the Philadelphia shipbuilding firm, had
another consultation with the secretary of
the navy respecting the proposed ad-
ditional trial of the cruiser Balti-
more, in order to develop the con-
tract horse power. He said the vessel
was put into dock by the contractors to
day for the purpose of changing the pitch
of the propeller from 20 ID 2l19 feet. The
result of such change, the engineers say,
would be to reduce the revolutions of the
propeller, thereby enabling the boilers to
keep up the steam pressure to the full
limit and consequently show increased
horse power.
The principal difference between the
secretary and contractors, it is said, is the
question payment for the test. The cost
of a trial is an important matter. BY the
terms of the contract the builders may
have as many trials as they please in the dis
erection of the secretary of the navy, but the
government is bound to pay for only one.
The trial recently had is satisfactory to the
navy officials, but the contractors believe
they can make much better showing.
1t is understood no formal request for a
second trial has been preferred by the
Cramps, but they desire one ordered by the
department
The Union Iron works, of San Francisco,
builders of the Charleston, have asked the
department if there is any question of ac-
ceptance of the vessel after her recent
trial, and if they may be allowed to put in
smaller propeller than the one with
which the test made. The boiler capacity
of the vessel is greater than the present
propeller could exhaust. and with a smaller
screw the builders believe the full contract
horse power-7, 000-could be developed In
rryif oil 6n
partment officials are satisfied with the re-
suits of the trial already had, but final &C
ton has not been determined with respect
to either vessel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-13
The Congregational Convention.

WORCESTER, Mass, Oct. 12.-At the Con
gregationai meeting to-day the committee
on memorial on the relation of the societies
to the churches presented recommends
about q union of all the societies so as to
have separate societies, especially the
American board, under the control of the
churches. Hon. J. B. Grinnell, of Iowa,
thought the American board too close a
corporation. It was voted to appoint a
committee to act with the committee of the
societies to consider their relation to the
churches, and the council declares its
opinion IN favor of steps which will make
the societies representatives of the
churches.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-13
AN INDIAN EXPERIENCE.
The Editor of the Guthrie Daily News has u
Pretty Rough Time.

GUTHRIE, 1. T., Oct 12.-W. P. Thomp-
son, editor of the Guthrie Daily News and
attorney for the Iowa Indians, returned
to- day after long experience of outrage
Gus treatment at the Ote reservation. He
went there last Wednesday with two in
terpreters in his capacity as attorney for
the Iowas, to consummate a plan for the
removal of that tribe of eighty persons from
their own reservation near Guthrie to
that of the Otp, the preliminaries of the
transfer having been previously arranged.
A pow-wow was in full progress
when a party of half breed scouts,
hostile to the removal, made an
attack upon the council. The interpreters
took to the woods and Thompson managed
to reach Red Rock station. There he was
discovered by the pursuing scouts, who at
the point of their muskets marched him to
the agents house, where he was
examined. He was finally allowed
to go, after being refused food and
shelter and was obliged to walk to the
nearest station. This treatment, tits sup
posed had been dictated by the fear that
ne would be an instrument in causing the
Otns to consent to opening their lands to
settlement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-13
\THE INSULT TO GERMANY
By Admiral Homage is Strongly Condemned
By the Dominion Government.

Especial to THE HERALD.-Examiner Dispatch
OTTAWA, Ont, Oct. 12.-The Dominion
government, after fully investigating the
recent insult offered by Admiral Homage
in forcibly towing German ship from her
anchorage in the harbor of Esquimalt,
British Columbia, yesterday communicated
the result to the British government, cen
surfing Admiral Homage as having grossly
exceeded his duty and being guilty OF a
grave misdemeanor which calls for reproot.
The minister of marine reports that the
admiral had no jurisdiction whatever over
the port of Esquimault and that the Ger
man ship had the right to anchor wherever
her captain saw fit to place her. The Ger
man government has asked for an eXplana,
ton from the British government and Will
undoubtedly act upon the report now going
nor word from the Dominion cabinet.
1t is believed in official circles here that
Admiral Homage will Immediately be re-
called from the command of the Pacific
squadron and the British authorities Will
at once order an apology to the German
government
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-13
PHOTOGRAPHIC NOTES.

The Shashin Shimpo is the name of
Photographic journal published in
Japan.
An English lady has left $50, 900 to be
devoted to the photographing of the
stars, planets and nebule.
There is no landscape photograph
which cannot be improved by the addi-
ton of good cloud effects, and the best
way in nearly every case is to print with
separate cloud negative.
During the past year Photographic
literature has been increased by the pub
LEGATION of three ANIMALS, five monthies,
two semi-monthlies and two weeklies, all
published in the United States.
1t is we'll known that the two photo
graphic prints obtained with binocular
apparatus, when they are arranged to be
seen in the stereoscope, do not occupy
the same position as on the negative.
The right hand print is placed on the
left, and inversely, the left hand print is
placed ON the right.
DR.. Carl Arnold gives the following
directions for preparing the new devel-
oper from pyrocatechine: Add five
grammes carbonate of potash to one
twentieth of q gramme of pyrocatechine,
and dissolve in sufficient quantity of
water. This developer can be equally
well used on bromized paper.
In a recent meeting of the French
Photographic society, M.Duchesne show
ed some remarkable prints from enlarge
ments up to 1000 diameters, represent
ing diatomes. They were made by
double enlargement, taking up the di-
rect point at 1900 diameters, and enlarg-
ing a second time, SO as to obtain the
abnormal dimensions mentioned.
1t may be of interest to lovers of blue
prints to know that the print, after
being washed, may be turned black by
soaking in dilute solution of pyrogallic
acid. When dry it will fade to rather
an artistic tint. If any one can discover
the chemical which will fix the black
tone he will confer favor by making
the process known,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-13

MORRIS PARK, Oct. l2.-The DiXiana
yearlings belonging to Major Thomas and
the PAGERS from stable of Green & Morris,
were sold in the paddock to-day. Among
the high sales were: Cailan, ch. c. by Gym
ball. 2. Lorillard, $1,000; Ashen, b. C. by
Petrarch. w. Walden, $1,000; Bush Bolt,
CHI C. by Himyar, Dwyer Bros; s., 200;
Lost Ban, CHI f. by King Ban, j. Rogers,
$1,000; Miss Winkel, b. +. by Fellow Craft,
Walbaum. 81 $50; Correction. b. f. by Him
var w Walden, 81, $50; King Idle, b. c. by
Wild Idle, J. j. Carroll, 5000; Barrister,
CHI c. by Bramble, ]. J. Carroll, 81, 400;
Walter GRATIS Bluerock, C. c. by Brillett,
f. Walbaum, $500; A, Kramer's Gram
Grey by Emperor, George Randall, $500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-13
Morris Park Races.

MORRIS PARK, Oct. 1.-Two year -olds,
half mile-Geraldine won, Fordham sec
ond, Minuet third. Time-4:6115.
Full test handicap, two-year-olds, mile
Lavoni won, Prodigal Son second, Kings
Own third. Time :421@.
Good Luck handicap, three year olds,
Longstreet second, Buddhist third. Time
3 :03
Two-year olds, five furlongs-Civil Serv-
ice won, Fairy Queen second, Pail Mall
third. Time-1 :05.
Three-year- olds, seven furlongs -
Zephyrus won, Deception second, Sparkling
third. Time-l 81.
Mile-Emotion won, Defaulter second,
Now or-Never third. Time-1 "A.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-13
The Protestant Episcopal Convention.

New YORK, october Fin the Episco-
pal convention to-day DR.. Elliott of the
committee on amendments to the constitu-
ton, read long paper and presented res
olution that in Article 9 it shall be changed
from "a Majority to ''two-thirds, $50 as to
read: This constitution shall be unalter-
able, unless in general convention by the
may have adopted the same, etc" Also,
that in Article s, the word majority be
changed to "two-thirds," and add ''pro-
vided that this amendment shall take effect
after the general convention of 1922
The report of the committee on liturgi-
cal revision was then taken up, but the
house adjourned before the discussion
ended.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-13
Insulation of ELECTRICITY.

New YORK, Oct 12.-Mayor Grant this
morning called meeting of the board of
electrical control and a resolution was
adopted ordering the removal of all electric
wires not properly insulated Before the
work of removal could be begun tempo
rary injunction was served on the mayor
restraining him from interfering with the
wires either of either the United States Il
Eliminating company or the Brush Electric
Light company. An interview with Edison
is printed this afternoon. He says that no
insulation will make an electric light wire
safe and that subways and insulation win
alike prove Ineffective and that the only
way to prevent the loss of life is to regulate
the pressure, the same as the pressure in
steam boilers is regulated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-13
The FairIawn Sale.

LEXINGTON, Oct 12.-The Fairlawn sale
of trotters closed to-day with the sale of
ninety head for s54, $40. Fort lie three days
1892, 2S5 was realized for 264 head. The
best prices were: Eudora by Cuyler.
George White, Paris, Kentucky, $500;
Ted Dina by Pancoast. j. r. Weed, Sher-
burn, Vermont, 3, 300; Alector by Almont,
A. Smith Mccain, Lexington, $780,;
Maximus by Almont, w 7. Withers, Lex
ington, $1,000; Earl IIedium by Happy
MEDIUM, Dr. Norwood, Lexington, $1,000;
Fora Medium uby Happy Medium, A. M.
Hamilton, Wheeling, West Virginia, 81, $50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-13
Cincinnati Races.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 12.-The track was
muddy, the weather threatening and the
attendance large to-day.
Three-y ear-o lds and upward seven fur
longs-Clatter won, Colgore second, Con-
signee third. Time-1:3515.
Three ear-olds and upward, three
fourths of mile-Billy PinkertOn won,
Catalpa second, Beth Brock third. Time
1 81.
Two-year- olds, five furlongs - Tallyho
won, Hopeful second, Romantic third. Time
-l:0615.
Sweepstakes, three-year-olds and up
ward, mile-Bettina won, Famine second,
Warpeak third, Time 40.
Kentucky Central railway stakes, two
year-old fillies, mile-Rivey won, Goodbye
second, w. G. Daniorg third. Time Az.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-13
SOUTH DAKOTA ELECTION.
The Official Returns Are in and Are Given In
Full Below.

ST. PAUL, Oct. 12.-The official count of
the recent election in South Dakota was
completed at Bismarck last night and the
result was to-day given to the Pioneer
Press correspondent at Huron. The total
vote was 1874. Mellette's majority for
governor was 29,6SS; the majority for the
constitution, 81, 1854; majority for prohibi-
ton, 6,O53; majority against minority rep
resentation, 22.0S6. For temporary loca-
ton of capital, Pierre received 27.O96,
Huron 1894, Watertown 1870, Sioux
Falls, II, 1853, Mitchell 1916, Chamberlain
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-13
A PROMISED aluminium Trust.

PITTsBURG, Oct. 12.-Alfred Barton, of
Staffordshlre, England, is in Pittsburs to
see what can be done about the consolida-
ton of the aluminium interests of the
United States. There is factory in Lock
port, N Y, which he is interested in, and
the other is in Pittsburg He believes that
a consolidation of their interests would be
very beneficial as there is a great demand
for aluminium, and he will consult with the
Pittsburgers as to what can be done look
ing to the formation of trust" though
he does not consider it as such.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-13
When He Needed Helm.

thought would put in bit of mission
airy work upon little negro boy who came
on an errand the other day.
''Do you ever pray, Abe!' I asked.
'Yessum; says my prayers Nv nights"
.sWhat do you say?''
81 just ak de Lo'd to take keer Nv me in
de DARK
''And don't you ask Him to take care Of
you in the day, too.'
Nome; l kin take keer Nv myself den''