davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-25
PINAFORE PRATTLE.

Teaeher-What is the memory?
Tommy-It is the faculty-the fac
ulty- @
"That's right. Go on"
cit is the faculty with which-with
which we forget things. ."-Texas Sift-
ings.
Enamored Youth-Your father seems
worried about something tO-night2
Sweet Girl-Yes, poor pa has so many
business cares.
Little Brother-That amt it. He's
mad because the big dog he bought
didn't eome.-New York Weekly.
Tommy (studying historyeIt must
be dreadful to send people to Siberia.
Pa-It is, my son. Their lot is sad
indeed.
II suppose that's why it IS, called
Sigh-beria. Texas Siftings.
Visiting Aunt-Ah. Johnnie. l am
that you are such good little boy. OF
course you know where all good little
boys will go?
Jehnnie-Yes. ma'am!
V. A.-WeIl, tell me?
J.-Their papas will take 'em to the
circuS.-Boston Budget.
Bobby Ito his sister, Is Mr.. De Lunk
head, your beau, a Judge of fine arts?
Sfster-A very good Judge, Bobby.
But why do you ask?
Bobby-Oh, he told me last night that
he was going to get the man who
painted your portrait to paint his house.
brakes Magazine.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-25
BOUNCED BY A JUDGE.
United States Commissioner Cal
loway, of Guthrie, Oklahoma,
n6HOiolIv nonanitnfo6

lOway, of Guthrie, Oklahoma,
Officially Decapitated.
TOPEKA, Kan, June 24.-John Nj.
Galloway, the United States land COM
missioner at Guthrie, Oklahoma, was
removed from his position to-day by
United States Judge Foster. Galloway
was one of those officials at Guthrie
who were charged with having used
their official positions to enable them to
pre-empt choice tracts of lands at the
time the territory was opened to settle
ment to the exclusion of bona fide home
seekers. M. W. Allison, of Winfield,
was appointed by Judge Foster to sue
ceed the depOSed commissioner.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-25

TRI WEEKLY-Oaily - Monday, "Wednesday
and Friday.l -, IN
| yrin advance 81 90 6mos. in adv " w
3months, in advance. ...Sl w.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-25

Two MEN in New York have been
shocked by all electrical current said to
be the same that is to kill the murderers
under the law. As it didn't quite kill
these two men, it is feared that it will
leave the work incomplete in the official
case. There is the difference in the
latter that the insulation would be more
complete. and the apprehension would
nearly do the work. 1t is safe to wager
that electricity will kill.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-25

SOME experiments have been made
In Germany in grating black people
with white skins, but the race question
cannot be settled in this way, as the
skin is said to turn black after time.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-25

DAILY AND SUNDAY.
! yr In adyanceS1O 90 mos; in adv. 81 90 90
q m in advance 5 90 weeks III adv. w
One month Soc.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-25
BY LEWIS BAKER.

ST PAUL GLOBE SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
DAILY (NoT INCLUDING sunday M
yr in advances SS 90 3m. in advance$5 ~ ~
One month. ...TOc.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-25

SUNDAY ALONE. m
vr,n advance So 90 mos. in adv ..5oc
q m in advance l 90 mo. in adv. .2oc
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-25

The longest day in the year, so far as
daylight is concerned, was passed sew
eral days ago, but the hot days have not
got along.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-25

RUSSELL. HARRISON is to go to Paris
and see how an American prince will
size up.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-25
In the Shadow of Death.

LONDON, June 2.-Princess Augusta
of Hesse, sister0f the queen Of Den
mark, is dying.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-25
,ERAL OBSERVATIONS.

IT Is now DR.. HARRISON, by virtue OF
Princeton college.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-25
Notes,

The Chicago lines have decided to
issue complex rate schedule. The
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-25

Rejected communications cannot be pre-
served. Address all letters ana telesInius s,: "
TIRE GLOBE. st. Paul, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-25

IN ADDITION to the personal effects of
che female part of the WANAMAKER
family brought from Europe duty free
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-25

WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLOBE.
One Year, 81 Six Mo. 65e Three Mo. ooe
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-25
THE DAILY GLOBE

PuBLJSHED EVERY DAY
AT THE GLOBE BUILDING,
COR FOURTH AND CEDAR STREETS
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-27

with the valuable piece of information
that it cannot be found in town. but
that Mr.. Blank has promised to order
IL for her. Yes, you say, II yea ladies
would deal with kr. Blank always no
would have in stock what you need.
AT the end of week, the time pro-
missed for the delivery OF the ribbon,
your daughter returns and very pro-
badly informs you that Mr.. Blank has
forgotten 10 order the ribbon, but he
will certainly have it in another week.
and you direct your daughter to write
10 New York for it, and to tell Nr.
Blank that he need not do so.
These are onlya few instances. Very
many others might be cited. All care
les. business methods have tendency
10 drive trade TO the North and bankrupt
many business men of our town. You
can pick out every accurate and prompt
bu mess man in Richmond by his sue
cess. We submit to it ia,l because we
are good natured. Other communities
do not submit.
Now that Richmond is becoming me-
tropolitan in its propor>}ns. it should
discard every provincial habit and Gus
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-27

SURRY G. H., Va. November o.
Especial Correspondence This is a
village Of one hundred and fifty people,
having two churches, one Baptist and
one Episcopal. Both churches have
Sunday school, one meeting in the
morning and one IN the afternoon. and
both are without pastors at present
The Episcopal Church expects to COM
biue with St. Andrew s Church, Surry.
and with Christ Church, Smithtield.
and c4ll a rector at al early day. His
field will be large one, running from
the courthouse in SurTy TO Smithfield.
His home will be in the latter place
where there Is arectory.
Surry, c. II. had building erected
lately for a peanut and canning factory.
There are no bar-rooms here. Trains
on the Surry, Sussex and Southampton.
Railroad pass twice day, carrying
mail from the James river boats and
from the Norfolk and Western Rail-
road. and is doing a large business in
Transporting cordwood, ties aud lumber
20 Scotland on the James river.
Dendron. a station on the Surry,
Sussex and SouIham, ton Railroad, is a
lively little place. Here the Surry
Lumber Company has its plant, and
saws ninety thousand feet of lumber
daily.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-27
Dickinson County.

CLINTwOOD, VA, November 3d.
Correspondence We are settling
down to our usually quiet way in our
little country town since the election
passed. though for some days before as
well as after that event great excite
meut prevailed and nearly every one
seemed to be making a master effort for
the success of his party. But we have
won a glorious victory, and in no other
section Of the Old Dominion have the
Democrats been more enthusiastic over
the success than IN Dickinson.
Our farmers are generally done gath
ering their corn crops. which are toll
erably far yield for a bad season as the
past one has been. The squirrels were
very destructive 10 it while It was stand
ing ia the field Other crops are only
"a moderate yield.
The wife Of Trigg Miller the defeat
ed candidate for the Legislature. is in a
very critical condition. and has been
for some time. Ii is thought she will
hardly recover. She is a daughter Of
George w. Kllgorc. who served in the
Legislature as a Republican from this
district in 1883.
There is new p0stoflice being es.
tablished on Lang's Fork. this county.
This office will be on the road from this
place TO Gladesville. Il will be a great
convenience to the people out there;
Tor their nearest Office heretofore has
been some seven or eight miles distant.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-27

The charge that the south Is lnuil
ferent to the Observance Of law was
never more Extensively reiterated by
the Radical press Of the North than 1t II
now under the influence Of the com
plete overthrow of The Republican
party in this State. which Destroyer
the last hope of Republican ascendenba
in this division Of the Union. Tie
chief instances that are usually gwen
of this supposed indifference are the
numerous iynchiugs that are reported
from the various parts of the South.
II an examination is made INTO The
motives that lead TO these special 10
stances Of disregard Of legal process IT
will be found that with few exceptions
in proportion TO the whole number
these instances are the result Of q
criminal act on the part Of negroes that
is almost too loa.hsome and repulsiVe
TO be named in OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
There is a certain uncomfortable crime
that is peculiar TO the negro, and for
that reason. il Is in this country, con-
fined to the South.
OF all the crimes that can be commit
ted by men, tits The one that approaches
nearest to the lowest level to which
even the foulest animals descend. That
a short shii { should be given to those
guilty Of it is not surprising. as such
persons are not unnaturally regarded
ms being outs ido of the pale of human
ity. This crime is largely on the 10
crease in our rural communities. as The
new generations of negroes who nave
been brought up free from the social III
fluences Of the whites are passing int
manhood. How constant Is the dread
of it is shown by the fact that few wo-
men are willing to venture to any dis
lance alone from their homes in the
country.
Even if we include all violations OF
law that have their origin in this inhu
man crime. the Southern people gener-
ally. aud particularly the people Of Nir-
ginia, will be found to be the most law
abiding in the Union, Omit these
special violations from consideration.
and the people Of this section will be
found among the most law-abiding on
the globe. The innumeraule crime
that disgrace the civilization OF the
North are the outgrowlh of q homoge
ueous civilization, and are, therefore.
far more significant Of Internal corIup
ton and decay.
The larger proportion of the crimes
that reflect on the fair reputation OF the
South spring from the presence OF aceI-
tain element "a our communities that
is wholly foreign TO. and separate from,
the Southern people themselves. Re
move this element, aud our rate of
crime would sink to minimum.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-27

COlIPLACENCY UNDER SMALL INFO
sfTfONs.
For never tiuBg c0npiacency aud
easy going submission to little imposi
tions we fear the Nirginians have no
equals. We are happier, therefor, 20
doubt. for fretting over liEtle things is
the source of much unhappiness. We
are happier, but do not these qualities
iniure us as business men; do they not
i'm EIDE our material progress?
The performance at the theatre is ad-
yertised TO commence at $ O'Clock, ths
audience assemblies at that time and tie
curtain rises as $780, We fret little,
but we submit. A New York audience
would not submit.
\ train is due at Virginia station at
. clock and it drags itself slowly in
at about with q smiling conductor
and engineer. Those who have waited
the two hours probably show some
temper, but they submit.
We stand at the street corner twenty
minutes in the rain waiting for a street
car. We grovl at the conductor, if
there happens 10 bo one, but We sub
nit.
In Pennsylvania, the railroad charter
would be revoked. and in Chicago the
street car line pulled up, or the City
Council turned out.
See how general business is only too
often done. Look little into that and
it will be seen why our wives and
daughters will in only too many IN
stances persist, despite our positive in
functions to the contrary, in doing their
shopping in Baltimore. Philadelphia
and New York
Your daughter orders. let US say,
fur cape from your neighbor, which
she is told will be ready in two
weeks. and you commend her for
patrouizing home industries. At the
end of the two weeks she calls for the
cape. which comprises only few days
work for one person, and is probably
told that il is not ready. During the
next two weeks she calls three or four
times. 10 be informed with smiles from
the proprietor that it is not finished. A
month has elapsed since the order was
given, aud you 80 to the furrier and
tell him you must have your fur. who
Their the cape is finished or not, and
that at once. On that day you gel the I
cape, and the next time your daughter
wants furs you agree that she shall buy !
them anywhere she plesses.
Your daughter goes ia search Of q
piece OF ribbon TO match her dress.
After hunting the whole day for the
ribbon she returns tired out at night l
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-27

---~~-~-~-~~~s~~r-'--> : -
DICHMOND. FREDERICKSBURG
~ AND POTOMAC KAlLhoAp.-sch
dule commencing NOVEMBER, fs'h, 1851
Eastern standard time
1872 a. m. leaves Byrd-street station daily, /;
stops only at Ashland, BothweH,
Milford, Fredericksburg, Brooke,
aut Whitewater. sleeper washing
ton and New York.
900 p. III. leaves Byrd-str"et station daily'
except sunday.
$50 p. m. leaves Byrd-street station daily
7:i3 y. IN. leaves Byrd-street station daily {;
stops only 40 Boutwell,, Milford,
and Fredericksburg. sleeper Rich
mond to New York.
$50 n. M. arrives at Byrd-sireet station daily
sleeper from New York.
OBS d. m, arrives ut Byrd-sfreet station daily,
stops at Fredericksburg, Milford.
Bofhwell and Ashland. sleeper
from Washington ard New YORK.
sos d. m. arrives hyrd-street ststion daily :
stops only az FredericiSs burg, Nit
ford. Boutwell,, ard Ashland.
a:45 u, nj. arrives at Byrd-street station daily
except sunday
ASHLAND TRAINS.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS.
Gas a. m. leaves r. ba Arrives at Ashland at
1913 a. m.
t.Oo n. m. accommodation leaves Byrd-strcct
station: arrives nj Ashland at pm.
6Otp. M. leaves Eiba; arrives at Ashland at
6:i5 p. m.
s:i5 2. m. arrives tlba. Leaves Ashland at
600 n. m.
$50 a. m. accommodation; arrives az b,rd.
stree' station; leaves Ashland at
$3.50 p. m. arrives nj Elba; leaves Ashland at
5:l2 p. m.
TAYLOR, General Ticket Agent.
T.. 4. ID. MYERS. General superintendent
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-27

this subject, but as yet has not indica-
ted n PURPOSE to do the right thing,
though they cannot refuse to do 90.
Alb O'Clock this morning. stable
used by Captain Frizelle, near the Opera
House, was entirely destroyed by nre.
A man who slept in the building was
painfully burned q valuable dog was
burned to death. and COW very much
scorched. The stable was full OF hay
and corn and burned very rapidly.
This city will follow the lead Of Rich
mond. and discharge all of its employees
who yeted the Republican ticket. Many
employed on the streets and in the gas
house have been employed. for years by
Democratic administration and have
never failed TO vote the Republican
ticket. Democrats will now get their
places. and cause of complaint among
a large class Of voters be removed.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-27

IT cannot be donied that Wanamaker
and Ben. Harrison. Ali. are the repre-
seutativ of the G.. o. p.
The G o. p. is an immense power
especially when it can get Malone and
Chalmers to advertise the barbarism OF
the South, and get the North to vote
protection Of Wansmaker and Carne-
gle,
rhe Republican party is fraud, but
il can work its fraud as long as the
South allows itself 10 be used for the
patent medicine advertisement of Car
lsle & Co.
All we want to achieve a great ma
.lapal victory is to take the national IS
nab out Of the national contest.
Ble tariff issue is worth making if
era Carlisle is to refuse to let Virginia
aipl North Carolina have a single mo-
tiot in Congress to introduce the To-
Oacco-Tax bill.
The State of Virginia is powerless 50
long as the selfish politics Of Carlisle
and his gang are allowed TO manage the
Democratic party IN the interest Of the
whisky ring.
We want national politics, and until
the Southern people resognIze the way
TO do It, we will be drifting, and only
electing to Congress men who want the
salary, and think naught of the duty.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-27

IT is authoritively announced that
the annual report of the Rail
road Commissioner of this State
will show an increase Of $1,000
coo in the receipts Of the railroads
is iDg in our borders. for the fiscal year
Of 1889. over the receipts OF the CORE
spending year of 1888 This marked
Improvement in the prosperity Of our
railways is not at all surprising in tho
light not only OF our general improve
ment, but also Of the investment of so
large sum in our midst as OO.OOO 600
in the course of the administration of
our State affairs by Governor Frzhugb
Lee. So much in The last few years
mas our railroad traffic swelled in vol
ume, that it has become necessary for
It's accommodation to double track sew
eral of our leading lines Of railway, a
step that will be taken at once by the
Richmond and Petersburg. and it is re-
ported by the Norfolk and Western
railroads. to be followed before very
long by the fredericksburg road.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-27
HE x. OE L.
Versus the Reading Railroad.

PIrTsBURG, PA, November 2j.-J od;l
Costello. member Of the General EXeeu-
tive Board. Knights Of LABOR, said to "A re-
porter for the Times tonight: The Cal
conspiracy suit is a fight
between the Knights Of Labor and the
Reading railroad. The latter corporation
has worked itself behind the form Of Cal
lagnan, supporting him by its money in
fucnce. Believing this the Knights OF la
Dor General Assembly, just before adjourn
ment at Atlanta, levied an assessment OF
five cents per head on the whole order AZ a
POwderly Defense Fund. They say Pow
DERBY will be acquitted without trouble, ap
will then inaugurate vigorous war on the
Reading Railroad Company for its yiOl' .tiOn
OF the constitution of Pennsylvania " min.
ing coal contrary TO the section VIII Ell pro.
ydes that no railroad company chartered
by the State shall engage in any other bust.
ness"
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-27

been betrothed to the Grand Duke
Nicholas, Of Russia, has created SEN
sation in London. IT being the first in
stance. we believe, Of an English
Princess having become even engaged
b. % married to a Russian Prince, al
though not the first instance of an Eng
lish Prince, tho Duke Of Edinburgh
having married the Princess Marie,
daughter OF the late Car.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-27
WHITE CAPS IN MARYLAND.
A BAD Character Forced 10 Decamp-His
Sons Revenge on the Judge.

BALTIMORE. MD, November 2J.-Ihe
suns special from Upper Marlboro, Nd,
SAYS: John NermiliOn, near Halls station,
was taken from home on Friday night and
tiedftO a tree. His cabin was then burned,
Nermilion promised TO leave Immediately,
and he was released and left for parts UNI
known. NermiliOn was recently tried for
abusing his aged father A number Of men
were arrested Saturday, but Judge Ryan
dismissed them.
saturday night two barns and tenement
house were burned in Queen Anne's dis
trict They belonged 70 thomas Black, who
had 10000 pounds Of tobacco and his entire
crop Of hay stored therein, and 70 Justice
RYAN. i'm which his years crop was also
stored james HamiitOn's house was also
burned. ON the theory that the buildings
were burned out Of revenge for Ryan's de-
csiOn in the NermiliOn case, two Of the
y -rmiliOn BOYS were arrested on suspicion
OF being the incendiaries to-day, and two
others will be arrested tomorrow.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-27
Bedford County.

RODEs, Va. November 24-lCorres-
p0udence ? Farmers are about one
half through gathering corn. and the
crops on high lands Is the best ever
known ia this section. Wheat is look
ing well for this season. and quite a
large crop has been seeded
The Fox Hunting Club. OF Lynchburg'
will have a grand dinner the 2Sth at
Mr. G. J. Heald 3 country home, which
is about oue-half Of a mile from this
place. The Club have about twenty
five hounds. and they make old Mr.
Fox IN We quite rapidly or they are
sure to catch him.
A negro man. who WIS stealing a
ride on the Norfolk and Western Rail
road, from Lynchburg. was killed this
near Forest Depot.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-27
Dakota's second senator.

BISMARCK, y. D., November 23.-The
House and Senate on joint session tonight
elected l.. X. Casey, Of jamestown, the
his election was then made unanimous.
Senator Casey is a Farmers Alliance man,
and is chairman Of the Farmers Alliance
irrigation committee. His nomination was
accomplished by union Of all forces
opposed to johnson, and /. is looked upon
with favor by all excepting the few dis
appointed ones.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-27
MYSTERIOUS EXP
Three Fly-Wheel', Explode, Doing I'M
me use Damage.

PARAERsBU 3G. W. Va, November D.
This mornln',, without any apparent cause
three INN ense hy-wheels, controlling The
machiner OF the large factory belonging 70
the Parl ersburg Mill Company, simultane-
ously Exploded, tearing the entire inside out
OF th'. building and destroying engines, ma
CHI ,ery and other valuable property. The
re- port was like a cannon and the earth was
snaken for great distance. Fifty employees
"A minute afterward would have been in the
line of the explosion. The loss is from 5000
to $4,000. One hundred men are thrown
out Of employment. A short time after a
fire equally as mysterious totally destroyed
the plant of thea. G.. Jackson Hardware
Company with a loss Of $4,000. Several
men were badly cut and dangerously hurt.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-27
HAst.kspAlDs.
NORFOLK AND WESTERN Rail.

NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAIL.
IN ROAD.
TWO DAILY TRAINS TO NORFO' X
Two DAILY TRAINS 10 fYNrfmfrrg
SCHEDuLEIN fFFEe1' nov. 25 1870
LEAVE RICHMOND BYRD-SfREfr srA.
g:i0 A. NJ. Daily. ,ia Petersburg. Rlchmord
aud Norfolk through express. Az
i've Norio1 i2:;}O J. " siof.
only az Petersburg. Wayerly all
suffolk.
$40 A. NJ. Daily, TIA Petersburg. Ar i've ,,
Petersburg 1918 A. NJ. So
leaves Petersburg 1855 \. ~. ~
FarmViiie. Lynchbutz. Roanoke
Bristol. Knoxville. and aii point,
south aud West.
OBS r. NJ. Daily ria Petersburg Arrives "a
Petersbur- 1892 T. N. daily b. ,a.
Pc ersburR Il 300 i. ~. ally. af.
irving 40 Norfolk C.l5P.N
1880 L NJ. Daily. ia petersburg. arriving Do
Petersburg az fl;2O +. NJ. c0n.
Meeting with Train 40. J. i0arIr.
fetcrsburgaf 1890 A. for Fam.
willie. Iynchbufg. Roanoke lool.
hontas Bristol, Knoxville. tflf.
tanooga. and all points south ani
West.
PULLMAN sLEEpING-CAR ACCOMMODa.
TIONS.
No. 1-Slecplng-car Petersburg fl Bristol
without change aying Petersburg iIIfaf
1850 A. VI. Pullman sleeper iyuchluIxu
New Orleans without change.
No. 3-puliman sleeper iynchbufg O. Aar
Orleans, and Roanoke 10 Memphis. NIiInri
change
Tickets. baggage checks. and 900 nnrn4.
zion can be Obtained at iNcnmDrdanl Ir-rIs.
burg Railroad depot. A. ". Carriers. IAN
Main street. ami al the Company 0n.fe. 0ul
east Main street.
r ". Cot .INIA
Passenger fa..f
~. H.BlAIiI
General Passenger H..It
CHARLES &. Idly. Nlce-prtsIlfHf.
f.auaraI Office Roanoke N
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-27

ONE OF the greatest reforms in the
history of modern economies was the
cheapening Of the postage, which by
encouraging a greater disposition TO
letter writing has increased enor-
mously the income from the postofiice.
When will another Rowland Hill arise
to reduce the cost of telegraphing TO
such a point that kilograms will take
the place Of even the longest letters.
This is the next reform to be realized
and there is none that would carry the
world nearer to the economic millen-
mum to which it is tending.