davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-01

Have your shrubbery in the front yard
boxed upon New Years day. We once knew
q Galveston caller, an otherwise esiimabls
young man, 10 tumble down tho front steps
Of lorlly mansion and break valuable
tres AL 70 flinders with his head.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-01

ARRlVE RICHMOND
ld5pm.-AAiL daily except sunday.
9l5 am.-ACCOMMO daily lexccpA
Sunday.
CONNECTIONS
At Clifton Forge with Chesapeake and Ohss
railway Tor the South, West, and Northwest
AT LyGchDurg With Norfolk aud Westes.
railroad Tor al points south, Southeast, aoe
5Outhw est, and Virginia Midland railway fof
all points North and South.
At Richmond with Associated Railways ION
Gil points I'm the south. and Richmond. Rrcce-
lcls9urg and Potomac railroad for the North.
At Lexington with baltimore and ohio rail-
road making close connections At Har2eft
ferry % and from Plttsburg and the Wat
also 10 points Nortn aud East.
SLEEPiNG-CAkS LYACHBUk0 - hkN
PHIs, NEW ORLEANS, and LITTLE ROCK.
Trans marked daily except sunday, DAILY.
Tickets sold 20 all points. Oftices: 30
x sc Mail treet, 100 Main street,srf a.
Richmond an Allegheny depot. Eighph Nnd
Canal streets. -
JOHN X. AACNURDO.
Tde5 Oenl Passenger Agent.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-01
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAIL-

y
TWO DAILY TRAINS TO NORFOLK.
TWO DAILY TRAINS To LYNCHBU re.
SCHEDULEIN Effect DECEMBER -, lses.
LEAVE RICHMOND.
$50 A. NJ. Daily. ttd Richmond aud Petersburg
railroad. Leaves Petersburg lido
A. NJ. daily, arrive Norfolk 10
$50 A. NJ. Daily, Ella Richmond and Petersburg
railroad Arrive al Petersburg ~: q
\. NJ. No. leaves Petersburg 1879
A. NJ for farmvilie, Lynchburg,
Roanoke. Bristol. Knoxville. aud all
points south and West. THROUGH
COACH TO EADfOHD.
500 Z. NJ Daily, Ella Richmond and Petersburg
railroad. Arrives at Petersburg al
$50 =. NJ leaves Petersburg 1:l0 L
NJ. daily. arriving Norfolk 9i0 Z.
~ Through CAR TO NOR
FOLK.
600 P. NJ Daily. Ga Richmond and Petersburg
railroad, arriving at Petersburg at
$50 i. NJ, connecting with Train y.
/, leaving Petersburg at 30 z. NJ.
for Farm,ille, Lynchburg, Roanoke,
pOCahOntt :, Bristol. h Knoxville, Chat
tanOoga, aud all points south and
PULLMAN SLEEPING CAR ACCOMMODA-
rIONs.
No. I-slscping-car Petersburg 20 Bristol
without change. leaving Petersburg daily at
$40 4. ". Pullman sleeper Lynohburg 10
Memphis. with sut change.
No. 3-Pullman sleeper Lynchburg 10 New
Orleans, aud Roanoke 70 Chattanooga, without
change.
Tickets. baggage checks. and all information
can be- Obtained az Richmond and Petersburg
Railroad depot. A. W. CARRIERS, 100 Main
street. and at the Company's office, Nl East
Main street.
General Passenger Agent.
CHARLES G.. EDDY, vice President.
General oihce Roanoke, Va.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-01
His Hand. run

Jinks-Alake sny calls s9dayi
Binks-No. was TOO busy receiving.
"NkOn
eCreditnfc
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-01
CONNECTIONS

Train No. 81 connects daily AZ Revsvills
Tor Chase City, Clarksviiie. and oxford.
Durham. Hende. son aud Raleigh con-
meets a. greensboro for Durham.
Raleigh, Salem. and Winston. and AL points on
North Carolina ID vision, at Salisbury for Ash
Vile, Hot Springs aud All points In Western
North Carolina. and at Charlotte for c.. Y
A. h. z.
'hain No. 81 connects daily AZ Greens
b0ro for Salem, Wlston. Raleigh. Colds
Asheyiue, Hot Springs. and all points, Ia
Western North Carolina; at Charlotte with
Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta railroad for
Ccluutb.l. Augusta, Aiken, Charleston, swan
nah, lhOmasyil,e. Ga. jacksonville and othof
Florida p0ints. also with Carolina Central
railroad for Wilmington.
Trains from tho south arrive at Richrnond
5l5a.m. aud go pm.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-01
DHILADELPHIA, RICHMOND AND
4 NORFOLK STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

Appointed sailing days every IT. ESDAY
and FRIDAY at T. NJ. and every SUNDAY 40
Dan Freight for Tues lays aud Friday =
steamers received tll 1850 a. VI. For sun
days steamer till J.. VI. saturday. Frei. ht
rec iycd daily tll 9 J.. NJ.
Fare to Phiiaielp hia........ .............s0 O0
Fol- further information apply 10
J. ". MCCARRfCk.
General Southern gent
Office. Rockets.
". r. CLYDE q co,
de y General Agents. Philadelphia
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-01

FINilfNAtA1f - AAN
4-lzzusgv~ aged colored Chris
tians call their peculiar Hymns. are either
given up entirely or moderated and refined
tll they arc barely recognizable But as the
old goes aud the new takes as place, we can
still sec-and it is persistence Of type
worth tho attention Of philosopheis-tha 'he
genius Of the original African Is sim mere,
The song may be an adaptation from waits
HYMNS but all tho same it II an AIricahlAed
Watts.
When traveller or man OF science attends
A "colorod revival" in the hack districts OF
Tho oulf states aud hears this roaring chorus
from one thousand throats-
Is,c 81. Pctah n standin' in the DO,
Dip Ia tho Golden Seal
An on my frel's what went bofo,
Dip IN the Golden Seal
o. dip me battle me dstahs you;
o. brothers. Won't you help me through
Wen all ride behind the milk white steeds-
An dip IN The Golden Sea
he pcrccves at once that this II African,
not Saxon, imagery And by the eye OF
scientific faith be can look back 800 years 20
the time when the ancestors Of these people,
under the palm or on the sandy shore, sang
and siotod in praise Of Bennamucka or
Mumbo Jumbo
The negroes have also had one experience
common 70 all freed people At FIRST there
was violent reaction against everything
that belonged 10 slave times; they carefully
discarded the most uiiing customs which
might serve 10 imply aslave origin. Byand
by. when their freedom was an assured thing
and taken az a matter OF course, there was
counter reaction; they took up the old songs
and customs, but gave them tone that i'm
pliel sense Of delive-ance. Thus, "koll,
Jordan, roll, became an emancipation song,
and "Old Nicodemusn vas completely trans
formed And by a similar evolution one
phaso Of the old "J1ba dance became
"Walking Egypt" This is, I'm plain English,
only mildly religiouizsd form Of the walk
ing dance or dancing walk which the Atri-
caus, like all heather people, have always
had The Indians corn dance and "sun
dance are but variations Of the same thing.
Pat "Walkng Egypt" as it now is, dates
from emancipation, and is performed on
New Years eye-that is, when they watch
the old year out and the new year in" One
description. by a white lady who saw IL from
the gallery OF a Georgia church, is as fol
lows
"Theleader took his place on the floor and
began the wild, half barbaric chant; then
one by one. as the excitement grew, the
Others followed. Soon the whole line was 10
"A tremor Of excitement and shouts and i'm
proyised lines like these:
who's dat yondah dressed TO hacki
on. it's an angel dressed IN black.
"The walk is bya light forward jerk Of the
foot. As the walkers warmed 20 their work
and grew wilder in their movements II was
easy 10 see why the better educated coiored
people are opposed to the Yolk; for the men
and women took most abandoned attitudes
The scono recalled pictures Of the orgies Of
'hashisb maddcned fanatics. The walk went
on for hours, up one aisle and down tho
other, new ones taking tho place Of those
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-01
VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT COM
PANY'E
IANF9 RIVER LINZ

VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT COM
PANY'E
JAMES RIVER LINE
FOR NORFOLK. PORTSMOUTH.
NEWPORT NEWS. CLAhEMONT,
AND JAMES RIVER LAND
INGs DIRECT.
AND ONLY DIRECT ROUTE WITHOUT
TRANsFEh OR CHANGE OF
ANY KIND.
CONEECTIONs:
At NORFOLK. closely with al lines for Bal
tlHlOro, Phiade4 phla, and New York same NJ
ternOOn; also. at Norfolk for Eastern North
Carolina and the south.
At NEwPORf NEWS for Old Point. Hamp
ton, and Smithned. Va.
And at CLAREMONT with the Atlantic 4
Danvihe railroad for Wayerly, Hicksford, &c.
ONLY ALL WATER ROUTE.
JAMES RIVER BY DAYLIGHT.
GREAT TOU hfSI LINZ.
JAMESTOWN, DUTCH GAP, And WAR
SCENERY.
CHEAPEST ROUTE.
RATES LESS THAN HALF CHARGED BY
RAIL LINES.
FRS l-CLASS MEALS.
The elegant and fast steiner
ARIEL
carrying United state AaiD.
CAPTAIN DEYO.
leaves hCnmOnd every
AT AN. (SThEhT-CARS CONNECT IN
FULL TINE Tor above named places, arriy-
ing at Norfolk about $40 pm Returning,
the steamer leaves Norfolk. and
Newport News on alternate days. arriving at
Richmond about $50 pm.
Through tickets 10 abOve-nemed points on
sale on steamer and at CARRIERS Agency. No.
lOU Nam street. Baggage checked through.
sTATE.ROONs ENGAGED FOR DAY
OR NIGHT.
FREIGHT.
Freight received daily for Norfolk, Ports
mouth, Smithnelc, Hamilton, Old Point, Way-
erly. and HicksfOrd, Va; Washington, ID. g.;
Newberne, Washington, and TarborO. n. G.,
all stations on Atlantic & Danyille railroad,
seaboard q Roanoke railroad. Norfolk south
efn railroad, and Eastern North Carolina
generally also, for Eastern Shore OF Virginia
aud all regular landings on the James riycr
at LOWEST RATES. and through bills 10
sued.
LUCIEN ". TATUN, Vice Pr sident.
No. lll7 Main street and ROcketts.
IRWIN WEIsIGER, Freight and Passenger Agt.
fmy29tf
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-01

800 pa. accommodation, leaves dyrd-s.reet
station arrives az Ashland at pm.
6E pm. leaves Elba. arrives NJ Ash and al
O.f2 pu.
SIS am. accommodation. arrives AZ Byro
street station; leaves Asblan ~ "a
AID.
$50 pm. arrives az kba leaves Ashland a.
5.i2 pm.
CA. TAYLOR, General Ticket Ageot.
Is. L. ID MvERs. General Superintendent.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-01
WALKING eaYpr.a
A Singular New Year Custom Among the
Negroes OF tho south.

r the old slave
customs OF the
southern states
now that the me-
groes have been
free for nearly a
quarter OF a cen
tury, many are OBJ
solete. The sold
srerretuals. as the
aged colored Chris.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-01

lVWWtncluF UhI LNHEh ION. Ioos-elssttfn
standard time.
B. 0 ani. leaves BYRD street station daily; stops
only at Ashland Junction, Milford
and Fredericksburg. Sleeper C.
Washington. Leaves Washington TO
New YORK az lla0 am.
1;o7 an. leaves Byrd-street sation daily, ex
oept sunday. Leayei Washington fOI
New York At 40 pm. ParlOr car e
Washington.
81 N. leaves Byrd-stroet statioa daily
sleeper 10 New York.
o. am. arrives at Byrd-stroet station daily
Sleeper from New York
g.ls Pm. arrives az Byrd-strcet station daily
gtOpa 70 Frederckshurg Milford, and
Junction, Sleeper from " asningtOu.
II 80 pm. arrives AZ Byri-sfreet station daily.
EXCEPT sunday. PalOr car iron
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-01
&5M ! !,

DICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG
AZ AND POTOMAC D.-eeheduls
commencing DECEMBER l1th. iSsS-essterp
standard fime4
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-01
RAILROADS.


Leave Arrive
No. Richmond. Petersburg.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-01
SAMUEL BUDD.

Paris once, London.
Rue D'Uzes. King Edward ST.,
ldecg I'm NeWgnte st, 4. q.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-01
REFUGE STATIONS.
An Important Paper Submitted to tn,
Pan-American Congress.

An Important Paper Submitted to the
Pan-American Congress.
WASHINGTON November 3Oth.-Surgeon-
General Hamilton of the Marine Hospital
Service submitted to the Pan American
Congress a paper on the sanitation of ships
in quarantine. He regards it of universal
interest that united efforts be made to cir
cumscribe and eradicate at the beginning
diseases which produce pestilence. 1T is
essential" says the doctor, that certain
international refuge guarantees be estab-
lished as near as practicable to the definite
routes of travel.
ITO these stations all infected vessels
should be obliged to repair before their en-
try into the country of destination. All
the port sanitary authorities should have
the right to send suspected vessels to the
nearest international refuge station
DR.. Hamilton recommends the following
refuge stations for the present: On the
coast of the United States-One at Tortugas
Keys and one at Chandelier Islands. On
the coast of Mexico-Near Vera Cruz On
the Central American coast-Near Colon.
On the Caribbean coast-Near Laguayrs.
For the AntilIes-Near Port-au-Prince.
For the Brazilian coast-At mouth of Anna
ION (near PARA For the Urugusyan and
Argentine Confederation-At the mouth of
the Rio de la Platte. For the Chilean
coast-Near Valparaiso. For the Peruvian
coast-Near Callao. For the United States
of Columbia = Near Panama. For the
western coast of Mexico-One near Aca-
pulco; one near San Diego. For the west
ern coast of the United States lin addition
to the one at San Diego)-One at San
Francisco; one near Port Townsend.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-01
MISS CODY MARRIED.
Buffalo BilI's Daughter Welded at Her
Fathers Ranch.

NORTH PLATTE (Neb.) November 30th.-
Buffalo Bills daughter, Aria L. Cody, was
married Friday to Horton s. Boal. Many
costly presents from this country and Eu-
rope were received.
This young lady was the cause of good
deal of merriment in London society
wear or two ago. The "Wild West show
had been the talk of all London, and
Buffalo Bill was lionized and feted by
many of the greatest noblemen, the Prince
of Wales being particularly friendly and
attentive to him.
Miss Aria, Buffalo Bills daughter,
beautiful and graceful girl, arrived in Lon
don from America about that time and her
wild untamed papa made plans for her in
PRODUCTION into the tiptop layer of society
of which he had so suddenly become so
conspicuous an ornament.
The most elaborate and expensive cos
tunes were ordered for Miss Aria from the
SWEETEST London dressmaker, and she was
provided with an outfit of jewelry gorgeous
enough to impress and dazzle royalty itself.
Her wardrobe included a magnificent toll
cite specially designed for the occasion of
her presentation 10 the Queen-an event
which Buffalo Bill had somewhat prema-
turely anticipated for her.
Unfortunately, however, society, while
quite willing to admit and adore the papa,
drew the line at his pretty daughter. The
young lady was quietly ignored, notwith-
standing the effort to introduce her, and
her debut at Court was never realized.
Chagrined at her failure the beautiful Arta
turned her back on the English capital
and returned to the United States and to
the romantic attachment for a North Platte
admirer, which has just been so happily
cOnsummated.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-01

the vote stand Reed, so; Mckinley, SO;
Cannon, 10; Henderson, ID Burrows, 10.
The announcement of the vote which
gave Reed the Republican nomination was
greeted with applause, and the candidate
returned thanks.
Edward Mcpherson and John NJ. Carson
were placed in nomination for the clerk
ship, and Mcpherson was elected by 116 to
so.
Al. Holmes. an ex-Member of Congress
from Iowa, and A. II. Reed, of Minnesota,
were candidates for Sergeant-at-Arms, and
Holmes was elected-142 to 13.
The contest over the Doorkeepership was
very animated. the candidates being Charles
w. Adams. of Maryland. and James A.
Wheat, of Wisconsin. Adams was elected
by bare majority-S3 to 81. Wheat how
ever was Immediately nominated for Post
master, receiving 80 votes against % for
Leitell, 90 for WorrelI and 16 for Mckee.
Rev. Charles B. Rsmsdell, Of the North
Presbyterian Church, was nominated for
Chaplain, and the caucus adjourned.
IThomes Bracket Reed was born in Portland
Me, October Is, 1889. He graduated at Bowdoin
in 1869, but was appointed Acting Assistant Pay
master il the navy April 10, 1864, and served
until his honorable discharge on November 4,
1865. He was soon after admitted to the bar,
and began to practice a. Portland. In 1869 he
was a member OF the lower branch OF the Maine
Legislature and in 1870 he sat in the State Sen
ate. From the latter year until 1872 he was
Attorney General. and in 1877 he served as
Solicitor for the city of Portland. He was elected
member of Congress in 1876, and has been re-
elected until 1883. Mr.. Reed is one ofthe chief
members of the Republican side Of The House,
and is an effective debater.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-01
SEATTLE SETTINGS.
Probably a Murder-Afraid of His Dead
Wife's Letters.

hlIe beiSSTS.
SEATTLE WASH, November 30th.-New
facts came to light to-day which show con-
clusively that Luke Lavaigne, the man
found floating in the bay yesterday, was
murdered.
Lavaigne and two other Frenchmen
came to town with $3.50, the result of their
Joint labors The money was divided, and
Lavaignes share was $3.50. While Lavaigne
was intoxicated, NJ. Apontonee, French
blacksmith, lured him from the saloon and
he was not seen alive since.
Apontonee AID his paramour, woman
who kept a house on Jackson street, has
been seen in Victoria since the murder.
Paul Rothenbentel, husband of the
woman who killed herself yesterday, could
not be found by the police to-day, though
search was made. The letters of his wife
charging him with arson, murder and in
fidelity doubtless led him to believe he
would be arrested and he "fled from the
wrath to come" leaving the body of his
wife lying at the Morgue.
A dispatch from Salem announces that
Mrs Londemai v Rothenbentals house
was burned in June, 1885. and the insur-
ance, 81 800, was paid. There was much
speculation as to the cause of the fire
though it was not investigated.
a $4,000, 600 mortgage was filed against
the Oregon improvement Company here
to day in favor of the Farmers Loan and
Trust Company. Resident Manager, Nc
Neill, of the company, said that $5,000,0 900
was used to consolidate the debt of the
company, amounting to 100000 When
asked what he was to do with the $10,000,-
900 surplus, he did not care to say.
1t is thought here it will be used to en-
large the railroad and steamship lines and
develop the coal mines of the company.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-01

"A couple of bodies remain unidentified.
One or two men supposed to be dead have
turned up alive. There were doubtless
several more people at work in other parts
of the building and it is feared some OF
these did not escape.
Several persons suffered injuries from
burns.
Ii is feared now (230 A. ny that the
number of dead will reach fifteen and per-
haps more. There is no probability OF get
ting more definite information tonight.
HIS LAST MESSAGE.
NEW YORK, November 30th.-The west
ern circuit wires of the Associated Press
were burdened with outgoing matter to-
night, and the sending operator, Chandler,
was hurrying the lads along the line.
Suddenly Chandler paused and shut his
key. Associated Press telegrapher Igoe at
Minneapolis, had broken" and all the
men on the line had paused, like Chandler,
to listen.
There is a fire on this floor of the
Tribune building" said Igoe on the wire,
land Pm on the seventh" Then, after a
moments pause, he added, Go ahead"
Chandler began again, and in another
brief space Welded to Cleveland, who had
rush dispatch, and this was all on
Cleveland's message that Igoe received
"Cleveland, Ohio. Captain Joseph Moffat,
a well-known lake man, was killed to-day
by falling into the hold of his vessel"
Just there Igoe broke" Boys" he
licked on the wire, and there was another
brief pause and all the men on the circuit
were listening with interest:
boys, I've got to stand you off. I'm the
only one left on this floor. Everybody is
gone and can't stay any longer"
Click" shut went his key, and some OPP
orator on the line quickly Opened" and
shouted after Igoe, as it were, Take the
machine along-save the machine" refer
ring to the type writing machine, but there
was no response The clicking instrument
had licked its half jocular message in an
empty room. Near by sat the machine
and the last item taken, which was the
Cleveland item about violent death.
Then the work went on again, and no
one of his colleagues thought seriously of
Igoes good by" until there came bulletins
of the loss of life, and among them a
bulletin stating the fact that poor lgoe had
stayed too long.
Those 200 last words he remained to take
were fatal. They cost him his life, and the
men at their keys were grave as they
worked on to good night"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-01
In FOREIGN LANDS.
Francis Joseph Of Austria DispleaseS
the Diplomat Bismarck.
NEW CANADIAN CABLE COMPANY.
Chinese Coming In at Victoria, and
Crossing Over the Line Into
the United States Etc.
ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE REooRD-uNoN
EUROPEAN SITUATION.

Bismarck's Shrewd Diplomacy Set Aside
by Austria.
ICopyrighted, 1889, by the New York Associated
Press.l
BERLIN, November S0th.-The Foreign
Office here has ample reason to accuse the
Austrians of having broken faith regarding
the recent Kalnoky- Bismarck compact, as
within the present week the leading points
of the entante have been set aside.
Emperor Francis Joseph has annulled
the decision giving autonomy to Trentino
and Count Kslnoky's authorized course
to give quotations of the Bulgarian loan,
and he has permitted the Austrian Consul
at Sofia to renew his ostentatious intimacy
with Ferdinand.
The check upon Bismarcks diplomacy
is absolute, and has been the subject of
constant communications between this city
and Vienna.
Count Kalnoky is reported to have Of
fered the statement that he was forced to
depart from the arrangement even at the
risk of precipitating conflict with Russia.
He found both the Austrian and Hunga-
rian Ministers adverse to the terms of the
Cancellation offered by Russia, and the OPP
position at Pesth was becoming 80 strong
that it threatened to overturn the TlsZa
Ministry.
Emperor William and Bismarck received
the explanations IN sullen silence.
Herbert Bismarck wrote to Count Kali
noky that the Triple Alliance must submit
to the renewal of the dangers of the old
position, aggravated by proofs of the ire
solution of the Austrian policy.
Premier Crispi in a dispatch commented
upon the increased irritation of the Italians
over the Trentino affair, and that the net
result of Bismarck's conferences with the
Gar and Count Kalnoky, and their pro-
longed intriguing, has intensified the an
tagonism between Austria and Russia, and
the irritation of Italy and the relaxation of
the relations of the Dreibund.
Hamburg firms receive cipher dispatches
freely from Rio Janeiro. One dispatch re-
ports that in a row in the streets of Rio
Janeiro, after public meeting. there were
cries of Down with the Republic"
Long live Dom Pedrol" etc., and revolv
ers were actively used, several persons be-
ing killed and many wounded.