davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-04
Leave Arrive
No. Richmond Petersburg
TRAINS NORTHwARD
sropPlNG pIAchs

STOPPING PLACES
Nos. II, 33, and 38 make no stops.
NOS. % and 78 stop on sigma 81 Manchester
Drewry's Bluff Centaiia and Chester 40,
80 stops on signal at Manchester and Chester.
No. IS stops at Manchester y n q % ON
sig al at Manchester only Tor passengers
purchasing tickets 10 regular stopping plascs
for this train south OF Petersburg. Noe 81
"a. 80 and 81 will stop al all stations for pss-
sengers.
PULLMAN CAR SERVICE.
On Trains Nos. IA and % sleeping-cars be.
tween New York and Tampa, J. Ia lrld Jach .
sOnville). on Trans Nos, Ia ana n sleep
ing-cars between New York and Charleston.
On Trains Nos. "a and 70 sleeping -eas io-
tweer New York ant Jacksonville.
THE ONLY ALL-kAiL LINZ TO NOkF ok
Richmond. $40 A. N. I Norfolk. i2.25 p. NJ.
Richmond, 1885 p. N. Norfolk, 900 p. ~.
Norfolk 400 p. VI. hich'd. $40 +. 81.
The trains leaving Richmond NJ 9:iO A. N.
and Norfolk AT 400 T.. NJ. are solid trains be-
tween these two points, and passengers 20
through without change OF cars. Close con-
nectiOns are also made al Petersburg by ne
1886 +. N. tain rom Richmond and the > ~
A. ". train from Norfolk.
Trains leaving Richmond az $40 \. ". and
l1:20P. NJ. and arriving at Richmond al 2.lh
p. NJ. and 4:56 T.. VI. make close connection
AZ Petersburg 20 and from tarmvillt Lyncn.
burg and southwestern points.
Il. N. sULLl,
superintendent.
hT. ID. MYERS,
General superintendent.
I. NJ. EMERSON. General Passenger Agent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-04

WHEN next Elder Shepard, OF the New
York Mail and Express, writes lengthy
leader upon President Harrlson's Tarin
and Force bill views, as expressed In his
message, we suggest the following Scrip
tural text as appropriate for the head Of hi'
editorial columns: Though thou shoulds'
bray fool in a mortar among wheat With a
pestle, yet will not his fcolishness depart
from him. PROV. xvii, %.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-04
EMPLOYMENT FOR WOMEN.

The number Of white women In this city
who earn their ows livelihood In different
callinss IL estimated, on good authority, 20
be ~ high as six thousand; but whether
these ngures are exactly correct or not. the
plumber Of white women who support them
selves In this city by their own labor is
probably greater in proportion to the popu-
lation shan II 10 In any OF the Southern
cities. Indeed, the proportion viii bear
very favorable comparison with the number
OF women employed in the great cities Of
~ NORTH.
THIS fact speaks well for the liberality Of
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-04
f4,sh Of ali IN Lsavsnng powu Govt Report Aug ~, 1859
Roe! B Bsxssss
ABSOLUTELY PURE

day from the third stroke OF paralysis, and
was buried on the day following at Chath-
am Hill. She was most estlmable lady,
and her loss will be deeply felt IN her neigh
borbood. She was sister OF Messrs. Joe
and Samuel Crockett, Of Max Meadows.
Our Circuit Court commenced to-day
Hon. John A. Kelley, Judge, presiding
and quite number Of important cases are
expected 10 be tried; notable among them
that Of Stone against the Norfolk and
Western railroad for the killing OF his son
at crossing some two miles east of here,
nearly two years ago-damages laid at
$4,000. The session will extend at least
three weeks.
Hon. John A. Buchanan passed through
here last Saturday. en- route to Washington,
ID. c., TO be present at the opening OF
Congress.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-04
Rants, State Mission Board,

A meeting of the Baptist State Mission
Board, of which the lamented ii. X. Ellys0n
was the honOred secretary, was held Tues
day night to elect successor 10 Mr.. Ely
son: also 10 take suitable action in refer
ence to his death.
Mr.. William Ellyson, son of the late
secretary, who has been very active in the
State mission work, was unanimously
elected TO succeed his father.
The Board appointed a committee, con-
sisting of Rev. j. b. HutsOn, Professor John
Pollard, ID. D., and DR.. w. w. Landrum, TO
adopt and present suitable resolutions of
rpsDpct.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-04

MuscOe against Commonwealth. Further
argued by Samuel NJ. Page for plaintiff in
error, and Attorney. General for Common
wealth, and submitted.
Bowen's administrator against Bowen's
administrator. Passed.
Roche against Jones, sergeant Submit
ted.
Gentry against Gentry. Passed.
Jones against Temple. Argued by l.. T..
Buford, Esq, for plaintiff in error, and II.
Turnbull, Esq, for defendant in error, and
submitted.
Price against Kite. Dismissed.
Jones against McGruder. Argued by
Thomas \. Page, Esq, for appellant.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-04
WORK RIVER LINE VIA WEST
4 POINT.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
The FAVORITE ROUTE TO BALTlMORk
PHILADELPHIA, AND NEW YORK.
LEAVE RICHMOND:

LEAVE RICHMOND:
TRAIN No. 81, 3:lO =. VI.
I OCAL EXPRESS, daily, except sunday
Ii stops at all stations. At Lester Manor
connects with stage for WalkertOn; also con-
nscts with Baltimore steamer at West Point.
TRAIN No. 81, ABS r. NJ.
BALTIMORE LIMITED, daily, except sun
ID day. for West Point, connecting with
York-river steamers for Baltimore. AT Bal.
timore steamers connect with Baltimore and
ohio Railroad for Washington. Philadelphia
and New York. FARE: Richmond TO Balti-
more, 81; to Washington. SO; TO Philadelphia
$3.50; New York $3.50.
STEAM RS LEAVE BALTIMORE 4 +. NJ,
NOR WEST POINT daily. except sunday
Il thence by Richmond and DanVllle kall'
road TO Richmond, arriving 9:b A. NJ. anC
1910 A. NJ, and connecting with Train NO
So (See Tram No. 66-Nirglnia and North
Carolina express.)
TRAIN No, 10. TAO A. NJ.
4 OCAL. MIXED, daily, except sunday
| leaves Twenty-third street station FOL
West Point and Intermediate points.
Ticket Office at station foot Of virgins
street open 500 4. II. to 600 z. NJ, and IRON
900 4. NJ. 10 2:30 A. NJ.
City ticket Office corner OF Tenth and Mall
streets.
SOL. HAAS. JAS. Il. TAYLOR.
Traffic Manager. Gen. Passenger Agent
JOSEPH S. POTTS. Div. Pass.Agent,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-04
Confession and Death.

Another large crowd was present at the
mission services last night at st. Peters
Roman Catholic cathedral. Father Nc
Donald made few remarks on "IIow to
Make a Good Confession" after which he
recited the rosary. The sermon was deliv-
cred by Father Himmel on the subject OF
Death" in which he pointed out that as
one lived so they were likely to die.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-04
Silks, VelvetS, Pushes?
LaceS, Handkerchiefs.

In this department are 20 be found all
the Novelties that ingenuity could in.
veLt. Complete assortment Of
Point Gauze and Duchesse Lases,
Flounces, and Bridal Wells;
Silk Drapery Nets, in Chantilly. Mar
quise, La Tosca. and Brussels, in new
designs and velvet spots;
Black Lace Flouncisgs, in Earquiss.
Hand-run, Spanish, Spanish Gui-
pure, and Chantilly, with Trimming
Laces to match
Splendid stock of LADIES and Gsntle-
mems Handerchiefs. nemmsd, Hem
stitched, and Embroidered
Neck Ruching and Collsrsttes in great
variety. ocla
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-04
Broke HIS Arm.

A fourteen-year-old son Of Mr.. Robert b.
Kasey, the newspaper correspondent, fell
upon the pavement yesterday morning in
front of the American Hotel and broke his
right arm. The young man was taken into
the hotel and his injured limb attended TO-,
after which he was taken home. Kasey
Harrison a. Powers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-04
Balm AND BROTHER.
Decree Authorizing n Dividend OF Forty
Per Cent. IN Creditors

NORFOLK, VA, Dec. 3. - Special. l.
Judge Hughes, in the United States Circuit
Court to-day, entered a decree authorizing
the trustees of Balm and Brother, formerly
bankers Of Portsmouth, Va, who failed
April 2, 1886, 10 pay dividend of forty per
cent, aggregsting over one hundred thous-
and dollars, TO the second-class creditors OF
Balm and Brother, who have not previously
received any dividends under their deed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-04
Hastings Court.

Richard Washington (colored) was tried
Yesterday for keeping disorderly house,
and fined $50 and costs.
William Lewis (colored) was also tried
for felonious assault and sentenced to ten
days in Jail and one cent fine.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-04
Marriage Licenses.

In the Hastings Court yesterday marriage
licenses were issued to Everett Perkins, OF
Roanoke, and Cornelia Hudson, Of Rich
mond; William 5. Hopkins, Of Lexington,
and Mildred Cullen, OF Richmond.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-04
TARMVILLE AND POWHATAN

CARMVILLE AND POWHATAN
Il RAILROAD. -General Office 40. 7O3 esst
Main street.-Schedulo ~ effect AUGUST 4,
1880:
LEAVE RICHMOND
0:15 q. m. via Atlantic Coast Line for Per-
muda
b.05 q. m. via AtlaLaic Coast Linz for VIM
tefpOck and int rlncdlufe stat on.
6:20 a. ID. via Richmond and DanViilt fOf
farmyille ana al stations Wtsl Of
MOseley Junction.
300 D. IN via Kichmon. and DanNl.le for
FaImyille and all stations west "
MOseiy Junction.
600 y. m via Richmond and panvlilo for
~kinqu8rter and Winterpoek.
ARRIVE Al RICHMOND.
$40 u. Ii. via Atlantic Coast Line nOsl
wlnterpock and intermediate sta
lions
1920 p. m. via Atlantic Coast Line from ber-
muda.
s:45a. m. Via Richmond and Dansille from
Farmyile and all stations west u
MOseley Junction.
S:4s a. M via Richmond and DanVl,l9 from
Minterpock and skirquarter.
All trains daily except sunday.
For tickets, baggage checks, timetables.
&c, sail upon A. ". CARRIER. the Atlantic
Coast Line and Richmond and Danyiiie de-
pots. W. Z. LAIohtON,
General Passenger agent.
JAMES H. WsRTH, General Manager.
sp29-ly
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-04
MIR. Clb.on,s AdminIstrator.

In the Chancery Court yesterday William
j. Young qualified administrator of the
estate of Joseph +. Gibson, which is valued
AT 81 900
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-04
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAIL
" WAY COMPANY.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT DECEMBER 1,
1880.


LEAVE RICHMOND.
soc A. NJ. Local freight except Sunday, for
Charlottesville.
$40 A. M. Daily for Old Point and Norfolk
HOO A. NJ. Express, daily for cincinnati.
Pullman Sleeper Charlottesville
10 Cincinnati. Char Car Ola
Point 10 Charlottesville.
800 Z. NJ. Express. daily. for old Point
aud Norfolk Chair Car Char
lottesville 10 Old Point.
4:30 p. NJ. Accommodation, except sunday
for Charlottesville.
1890 u. N. The r. +. V. Limited. daily. lull-
man sleeping car Richmond ~
Hintoni rolld vestlbuie traln,
with dining car and Pullmansy
Charlottesville tO Cincinnati and
Pullman to Louisville
ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.
500 a NJ. and 2:56 Z. n. daily from Gin.
ciunati.
700 Il. NJ. daily. except sunday, from
Charlottesville.
1880 A. NJ. and $40 =. NJ daily from Norfolk.
Station. Broad street near Seventeenth.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-04
JAMES RIVER DIVISION,

JAMES RIVER DIVISION,
(R. a A. X. RI
LEAVE RICHMOND.
900 A. NJ. Mail daily for Lynchburg, LrAs
ington ana clifton Forge.
1901. N. For Lyhchburg except -uGiaD
Sleeping cor for clifton Forge
train leaves lyuchbug al
800 A. NJ. DAILY, for Lexington
Va, aud CllftOl Forge.
ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.
$50 y. n. daily from clifton Forge.
500 A. NJ. except sunday from Chfton
Forge. LeXngtOn.N Va aud Lynch
burg.
station: Eighth ami Canal streets.
q. w. STEVENS, General superintendent
n. ". FULLER,
ie ~ General Passenger AGENT.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-04
WHAT THE PATIENT SAYS

81 have been constant sufferer for
years Grsm about Nov. &c; until tho fol-
lowing JVne) from severe colds in ny
head and threat, in fact, the Whole mU-
oous tissue from the nose. down 10 and
including the bronoh ial tubes. were more
o. less affected Il was fast developing
into CHRONIC ckTkRRH. had tried
most known remedies, and was finally
persuaded asst March 10 use PONDS
EXTRACT snuffes il UP ny nose
and inhaled it; garged my throat with
il and swsll.~es IT, II relieved me
wonderfully and has effected s.msst
radical cure. hss. used il for buns,
bruises, ard sprains, and Believe II in
valuable in such cases. believe also
that no family should be without itin the
house feeling as &c tina; il comprises
whole Phsrmseope within itself"
FREDERIC c. FlNcK.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-04

VyTANTED-A SOBER AND industrious
w MAN AS PLUMBER. Permanent stu
alton TO n suitable man who viii work
steady. Only fiIst-class hands need amply
with references. Address ar. A." Rich
mOnd pOstOfiice. de2-3t
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-10-03
1Hpntrn'H 1aonrID.
Current Comment.

The worlds fair commission has rec
ognlxad the ladies by adopting resolu-
iutlon defining the duties and eompen-
satlon OF board OF lady managers. II
was only by hard work on the part OF
Commissioner Mcdonald Of Santa Rosa
that this was brought about, and the
women OF the country should remem-
Der that fact. The board consists OF
two women from each state and terri
tory and the district OF Columbia,
nominated by the commissioners, and
one woman nominated by each Of
the eommlssioners-at-lar and nine
women OF the city of Chicago. ap-
pointed by the president, and. like
number OF alternates. each member TO
receive 90 for each day necessarily abb
sent from home engaged on work 81
the commission. and also expenses Of
transportation. The alternatee are 70
receive no pay except when the prlncl-
pals are unable TO attend to their duties.
The San Francisco Girls Union has
sheltered 5000 homeless girls In the past
two years Situations have been found
for many OF these-215 In the past year
and many have been turned over 20
the wornen's Industrial and Educational
Union for training. These institutions
have smoothed the rough paths that lay
before many weary feet.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-10-03
rnE rrclNo REnELIloN.


Cause and Progress of the Trouble in
Switzerland.
The rebellion In the canton OF TlcIno.
Switzerland, resulted from the fact that
the government OF the canton, or state,
ignored petition for an election on the
question OF revising the constitution.
though the petition had $4,000 signatures.
while the constitution provides that an
election must be had u TO00 people petit
ton for It.
The Ultramontanes. or Conservatives,
have controlled the canton. which is the
only Italian-speaking one In the repub-
lie, for centuries. When President Req
plnl dIsregarded the constitution and the
petition for an election. which was pre-
sented TO him Aug. 7, the Liberals, en-
ragged at this calm ignoring OF their con-
stitutional right. rose In rebellion, ousted
the Conservative government and set up
provisional government of their own.
civil war seemed imminent. Hundreds
Of adherents Of both bartles hastened
home from abroad to take part In 1t.
Italy massed troops on the frontier.
Respinl and other Conservative leaders
were cast into prison. Then the Swiss
federal government sent Colonel KuenzlI
to paclfy the canton. He forced the pro-
vislonal government TO resign and set
up a provisional government consisting
OF two Liberals and two Conservatives,
with himself, and called an election for
Oct. to vote on the questions; Do
you want a partial revision OF the con-
stitution ? IL SO. do you want IL made
by the grand council or by the constlt-
nent assembly
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-10-03
o,nrlen ana pnlon Arre.tesl.

Sept. is. as o'Brien and Dillon were
preparing to start for America TO solicit
aid for ADMINISTRATION Ireland. Bal
four caused their arrest and they were
put under heavy bonds that viii prevent
any tour OF America by them this fall
They claim that the object OF the arrest
Is to prevent the securing Of money and
food. that the starving people may be
forced to accept free passage TO Amer
lea. The prosecution claims that no such
object is sought, but that the men have
counseled resistance to the law.
O'Brien's arrest Ia based on a speech
which he made the preceding Sunday,
In which. referring to the potato crop
and the gloomy outlook. he said ten
ants should meet and consult as 10 what
proportion Of the rent they could pay,
and abide by the-decision. II tenants
absolutely refused TO pay penny OF
rent until every family that titled the
soil was placed beyond the reach OF starv-
alton. then IL the government Yevicted
the starving people it would be swept
out of existence by the storm of Eng
lish Indignation"
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-10-03
A Noble woman.

Clara Barton was the only woman
who served through our civil war with
neither pay nor commission, first going
back and forth on the Potomac boats,
taking the men as they came from the
battlefield. with blood and mud dried
upon their persons. and getting them
ready for the hospitals. and afterwards
doing similar service In the camps. On
Morris island during the siege of fort
Wagner she was the only woman, and
she stayed at her post until bad water
and exposure made her dangerously i'll.
She was General Buffers famous "lady
in charge of the hospitals at the front "
in 1854. The next year she went to An
dersonville to identify and mark the
graves of the union soldiers.
In 1870 she engaged In her splendid
work in the Franc o. German war. She
was given entire charge OF the work OF
relieving the poor In Strasburg after the
celebrated siege, and shortly after was
given sole charge of the task of supply.
Ing the poor OF Paris with the necessa-
ries of life. When her work ended there
Germany invested her with the iror
cross of Baden.
Miss Barton came back to her native
land and organized the Red Cross soci
ETY. Of America, and was made It's pres
ident. By a treaty OF nations her so
ciety. as well as the European original
is recognized, and its agents are ex
empted from the restrictions plaeeC
upon travel and In time Of war from
most Of the regulations concerning com
munication between hostile camps.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-10-03
Current nrrus.
rnnnpoM on rnE rnnss.


supreme Court Jaatices Denounced ~
Unworthy of Condolences.
James II. Barry, editor OF San Fran
cisco weekly paper. published state-
ment during the pendency OF case be-
fore Judge Lawler that the Judge was
being improperly influenced. Lawler
had Barry brought before him on u
charge OF contempt OF court. Barry
asked for a trial by jury and II was de-
MED lie attempted 10 prove the charges
he had made but the Judge refused TO
permit him TO Introduce any evidence
and he was pronounced guilty and SEN
fenced to flne and imprisonment. He
appealed to the supreme court and the
appeal was dismissed on the ground that
the proceedings were legal and proper.
Justlc1s Thornton. Patterson, Works,
Fox and Mcfarland agreed In this de-
elsIon and Barry served his time In the
county jail.
Friday evening. Sept. 10. one of the
largest gatherings that ever assembled
Ia San Francisco expressed Its lndlgna-
tlon at the construction placed upon the
law In the case and adopted resolutions
that the doctrine asserted In this case
"a defiance OF the laws and constitu.
tlon OF California and the United States
without legal or moral foundation. on q
par with the despotlsm OF Russia" de.
mandlngN law prohibiting Judges from
denying jury trial for matters spoken
Of Judge out OF court and declaring
the Judges who concurred In the decls'
Ion unworthy OF public trust or conf
dence." and calling upon the people te
" at all times and places oppose them In
any effort 10 obtain any judicial poal
ton or any Office"
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-10-03
A story by Dumas the Elder.

Dumas the elder often laughed at
English stiffness and reserve. One of
his stories was this:
.-One day Victor Hugo and | were
invited to dine with the Duke of Du-
cazes. Among the guests were Lord
and Lady Palmersion-of course this
happened before the February revoln-
ton. At midnight tea was handed
around. Victor Hugo and were sit
ting side by side. chatting merrily-
Lord and Lady Palmerston had ar
rived very late, and there had. conse-
quently. been no opportunity TO iD-
troduce us before dinner. After din
ner. it seems. it was forgotten. English
customs, consequently. did not allow
us to be addressed by the illustrious
couple. AN at once young Decazes
came up to us and said.
My dear Dumas. Lord Palmerston
begs you will leave chair free be-
tween you and Victor Hugo
Il hastened to do as he wished. We
moved away from each other. and
placed a chair between u.s. Thereupon
Lord Palmerston entered. holding the
hand of his wife. led her up to us and
invited her to sit down on the empty
chair-all this without saying a word.
".My lady he said to his wife.
what time have you?'
eShe looked at her watch and an-
swered:
.Thirty-five past r.
:. Well, then, said the great min
lister. remember well that this day at
thirty-five minutes past II YOU were
sitting between Alexander Dumas and
Victor Hugo-an honor which you will
probably never enjoy again in your
| lifetime
Then he offered his arm again to
his wife, and took her back to her seat
without saying a word to us. because
we had not been presented
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-10-03
A Gigantic railroad Deal.

jay Gould has secured a combination
on rates Of all tho roads south OF Kan
sas City and west of the Missouri river.
The roads in the pool are the Southern
Pacific. the Missouri Pacific. the st.
Louis. Iron Mountain and Southern, the
Texas Pacific. the Missouri and Kan
sas, the st. Louis, Arkansas and Texas,
the Kansas City, Fort Scott and Mem
phis, the Santa Fe system, the Denver.
Texas and Fort Worth. the Louisiana
and Texas. the Mallory line of steamers,
Cromwell's line OF steamers and the
Morgan steamer line. Rates over all
these lines are to be fixed by an execu-
tive committe and all the companies are
bound by them. thus putting an end ia
all competition in rates between them.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-10-03
A Horrible Anair.

The wife OF Frederick J. Helm OF Ports
mouth. N. H., left him some time ago.
Charles w. Taylor was reported to have
been suspiciously attentive to her. After
she left the eldest OF her three daugh-
ters. Carrie, aged 10, was accused OF
improper conduct and the father. with
whom the girls had remained. became
despondent. Sept. 81 he went to Taylor's
house and shot him, probably fatally,
and then went home and shot the
thee girls and himself, killing all
but the second daughter, whom he NOR
tally wounded