davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-28
TALK OF RETALIATION.
some Opinions in Europe of the Eject OF
the Tarin Bill.
SPECIAL CABLE TELEGRAM TO THE TINES.
nnnlnn Cahle Co

SPECIAL CABLE TELEGRAM 70 THE TINES.
Dunlap Cable Co.
BERLIN, Sept. 2,.-lt would be difficult to
convey to the average American an ade-
quate idea Of the CONSERVATION that per-
yades Europe with regard to the passage OF
the Mckinley bill The 'erlincr Rcichsan
zeiger asserts that there is not the slightest
doubt but that certain German and Aus
trian industries will be nearly ruined by
the new measure The expectation OF
wine and the manufacture of pearl buttons
are specially mentioned. Already there l.
a general demand tor retaliat0ry legisla-
tion in the shape of the enactment Of hos
tile tariff, a demand that is being daily
voiced by the p.css. The proposition Of
organizing Zollyercin. including all COnti-
mental Europe. to discriminate against the
tnited states. is also moOtcd. Meanwhile.
the Imperial Government, while fully alive
To the seriousness Of the situation, has not
yet decided on any counter-action that
seems feasible.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-28
WILLIAM SBURG.
A Peanut Cleaning and Canning Factory
Organized.

WHLIAMsBu re-, VA, sept. Ii special.
There was a meeting here to-day Of business
men Of this place and Of Richmond for the
purpose organizing a Joint stock company
tor the purpose Of cleaning peanuts and
manufacturing canned good, the maximum
stock 10 De SlOOWn. minimum SJO.OOO, 10 be
divided into shares of so each. The meet
ing was we'll attended and good amount
Of the needed stock subscribed. for substan-
tial business men both of your city and this
place are interested in the enterprise, and
success is predicted for their efforts. The
name of the concern will be the Williams
burg Peanut Cleaning and Canning Fac
tory. Among the Richmond gentlemen in
terestcd are Mr. Corbin Warwick and Mr..
L. +. Teiser.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-28
BEDFORD.
Farmers Busy with Wheat and Tobacco
Crops-POlitical.

ROBES, VA, sept. IL Special. We are
having a nice shower this morning.
Farmers are busy seeding wheat, aud
there will be "A large crop seeded this season.
Tobacco was better this year in this sec
ton than for years. but very small guam
tity was planted. The crop has about all
been cut and housed. The corn crop l. a
fair one.
Politics are quiet here. as our county
always goes for the Democratic party.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-28
HENRY COUNTY.
Effects of Pleasants' Candidacy cy-Child
Drowned All Sorts.

MARTGNsvILLE, Va, sept. u Special
The announcement Of the negro Peasants
that he would be a candidate for Congress
has thrown CONSERVATION in the Republican
ranks, and the result will doubtless be a Re
publican convention and regular can
didate.
\ few days since young child Of Char
ley Draper wandered of 10 the lanyard and
fell into vat and was drowned.
The fine dweliug-hOuse. which formerly
belonged 70 James =. Criiz. in Patrick
county. was burned down this week.
There il we'll Organized scheme now on
foot 10 put up water-wOrks and furnish the
town with water.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-28
ErIef TelegrAms.

Al i:BO O'Clock yesier lay morning "A
man entered the ticket Office Of tho
Axiom and Co Dbus railroad .
Mt. Vernon, ONO, and sand osgl Ell the ieie
araph operst ~. who also acts ~ ticket agent
at night, aud robbed the money drawer of
s35.
w. "A. schrieber, OF retroit. who stole
s3pO.OOO I'm ls' and abseonded T. Canada,
mas been an ted by means Off female used
TO decoy MIN To Detfois from anada-
Al Camden. New Jersey. Ms. Annie Miller
was murdered while passing through . wool
on her way homes
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-28
will before very long appear at their head
as revolutionary agitat0r.


as revolutionary agitat0r.
DUMAS AMUsEs HIMSELF.
Monsieur Alexander Dumas has lately
been amusing himself at the expense Of the
managerial fraternity Of Paris. lie wrote
a play which he had copied in the usual
way. but omitted his name from the title
page. He sent il 10 the manager OF
well-knOwn theatre, with note asking his
consideration on behalf of the work, but, OF
course, he carefully avoided giving any
clue 10y which he could be recognized. In
a few days he received his manu-
script and with it a note, the
contents Of which must be known 10
every one. who has succumbed to the weak
ness Of writing n play. the manager re-
gretted Its unsuitabeness, and returned 1t
with thanks. Monsieur Dumas sent 1t to
the director OF another tbeater, from
whom he received the same answer.
then TO another and another, always
with the same result. The play is still
going the rounds. and the celebrated author
Of the "Chemenceau Case" has declared
that if any manager is willing TO accept the
play and produce it, simply on its merits
and without announcing the name oi the
author. he shall have it for nothing as a re-
ward for the practical backing Of his opin"
ion. and he Will be given permission to con-
suit the critics on il.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-28
BASE BALL.
Result of the Various Games Played
Yesterday.

National I.eague.-At Pittsburg. Pitts
burg Philadelphia game postponed, ram.
At Cleveland: Cleveland, 1; Brooklyn, l..
AT Cincinnati: Cincinnati, 3; New
York, -.
At Chicago: Chicago, T.; Boston, :.
Players League.-At PIttsburg; PItts-
burg, 3; Brooklyn. ;.
Al Cleveland: Cleveland, o; Boston, o.
Al Buffalo: list game } Buffalo, :; New
York. Q. second game.-Bunalo, 3; New
York, ;. (six innings, called on account Of
darkDess.)
AT Chicago Chicago, /; Philadelphia, ..
American AssOcIatIOn.-At Columbus:
No game, cold weather.
Al Louisville: No game; wet grounds.
At Toledo: Toledo, 10; Atletic, 3.
At st. Louis: Exhibition game-st. Louis,
:: Baltimore, }.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-28
lINCHBURG.
Chairman Eliyson Holds Conference
with County Chairmen.

LYNCHBURG, Va, Sept. 2I.-lspecial. r.
Hon. J. Taylor Ellyson, of Richmond, chair
man of the state Democratic Executive
Committee, arrived here to-day, and held
long conference with the county chairmen
OF the Filth, Sixth, and Tenth districts.
There was full attendance OF representa-
tive party leaders, aud the most salts
factory and encouraging reports were
submitted. Ii is thought that there
will be no opposition to Tucker in the Tenth
district, while EdmuEds, in the Sixth. VIII,
perhaps, be opposed by >helburn, Mont
gomery county prohibitionist. IL VIII be
practically no opposition, however. In the
Filth district Peasants, the Danyille negro,
has announced his candidacy. All three
districts will go Democratic by large ma
critics.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-28
THE FRENCH ARMY.
Results on the Eecent Man0uvres
Sm0keless Powder.
SPECIAL CABLETELEGRAM TO THE TIM
Dunlap Cable Co.

SPECIAL LhfELEGkAM TO THE TIMES.
Dunlap Cable Co.
PARIS, sept. 27.-Ihe result Of the recent
manuuvres of the French Army has been
made known. According to the report OF
the officers it has furnished absolute proof
that the French soldier marches much bet.
ter than be did, and gets ready more quickly
He endures fatigue well, and is more obedi
ent TO di scipline, while he shows more respect
than formerly to his superior officers. Nor
does he waste his ammunition as much as
il was feared he would, and he has not lost
confidence in the use Of the bayonet. The
horses, too, behaved well in the field, but the
artillery was not very rapid IN its move
ments, but was very solid when it was
Nnl.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-28
YOUNG TAllAFERRO'S FUNERAL
Interment at Elmwood Cemetery. Nor
fDlk--Two Cadets Escort the Remains.

NORFOLK, Va, Sept. 27.-i>pecial. The
remains of Cadet Warner I. Taliaierro,
who died at the Virginia Military Institute
Thursday from the effects OF fight with
Cadet McConnico, OF Texas. arrived in Nor
folk this morning, and after the funeral
services had been conducted at It. luke's
church were inferred in Elmwood Gene
terry. Cadets W. IL. Taylor and George
Elliott acted as an escort from the Institute
TO the body.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-28
The Star Insurance COMPANY.

NEW YORK, sept. g.-Tbe stockholders
OF the STAR FIRE Insurance Company have
decided 10 institute civil proceedings
against President Miller. Assets to tho
amount OF $751; pa are missing.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-28
MRS. RIRCHAll.
Her sister and Herself to Sail for the
United states.

WOODSTOCK, ONT. September 27.-lt Is
stated here ON good authority tonight, that
Mrs. Birchall and sister, Mrs. West Jones,
have engaged berths ON the steamer leaving
New York on October sth. Whether they
expect Birchall TO accompany them -
unknown, but no arrangements for his pas-
sage have been made. When spoken 10 in
the courthouse to-day about biz ease,
Birchall said: "All have got 10 do Is 10
speak one word, and am free
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-28
ROANOKE SCANDAL.
Father Lynch Severely Beprimanded and
Discharged.

Discharged.
ROANOKE, VA, sept. 21.-Rey. Father
Lynch was tried before the Mayor this
morning, and after a severe reprimand was
discharged The affair has created great
cOmmOtion in Catholic Church circles.
The Commercial Club was inaugurated
here tonight with over seventy members.
Ii occupies an extensive suite in the IN
change building, and promises 10 be an I'M
pOrtant factor IN the commercial develop
ments of the city. Speeches were made 10y
Hinton Helper, Colonel \. Pope, OF the Nor
folk and Western railroad; Major Pardee,
Of the Manufacturers Record; Colonel
Garner, II. j. Browne, editor Of the Times,
and others.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-28
TheBirchall (ase.

WOODSTOCK, ONT. sept. 2.-All the
evidence in the Birchall ease il now In.
Counsel will make an argument Monday.
aud the ease given 10 the jury.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-28
RUSSIAN REFUGEES.
Three Thousand sail from Bremen for
south America.

HIEtIAI4 IAbIt IIIt'IINI II TIE IINIT'''
Dunlap Gable Co.
BREMEN, sept. 27.-During the past
week three thousand Russian emigrants
have arrived here TO take steamers for
south America. They were such a dirty
and poyerty-stricken lot # people that q q
lodging.h0uscs here refuse 10 take them in.
and the steamship comp. MES were COM
PEELED 10 lodge them in the goods depot.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-05-03

COMPOUNDED authorities, resolved on a plan
TO land our contraband goods. Disguised
as a woman came TO reside In NJ, where,
finding 1t convenient to land them safely and
as safely dispose of them, remained until q
few weeks ago. For the gracious m amer in
which have been entertained feel profound
ly grateful.
To Mr.. William Judson would regret ex-
ceedingly that circumstances will prevent
my marrying him ut present and sharing
that new shanty; but, wishing to show my
gratitude 10 the family, | have taken of his
sister TO whom viii be "spliced." wind and
weather permitting tomorrow.
NED BRYsoN, alias the "WiDDER BLACK"
1t only remains for us to say that
the above facts are strictly true.
Ned Bryson was prevailed upon. by
his pretty wife to give up smuggling
and settle down in some more honest
way of living. They resided in st.
John for several years and then went
to California, where they may BELIEVING
yet for all we may say to the contra.
ry-N. Y. Mercury.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-05-03
In a Tigers Jaws,

Russian hunters are said to look
upon a combat single-handed with
bear as only an ordinary experience.
1t is doubtful, however, ii many in
stances of a man, attacking tiger,
armed with a sword only, can be
vouched for, but Colonel Seaton re-
lates the following
One morning just as we were leav-
ing the parade ground, man came
rushing up breathless, looking as
scared as if his life were in danger.
Get your guns, men," he said in
terror, "there is a tiger in the hollow
by the fakir's hut and no one dares
go by!'
This was an intimation not to be
sighted, so in all haste we got our
guns and two elephants and hurried
to the spot, where, in truth, a terrible
scene presented itself The tiger,
bleeding from a cut in the head, was
/ on the eQ4e Ol pue uOhOh'
growing fercely, with a man
mangled and apparently dead
lying beneath his paws. The unfor-
tunate man was the fakir's son, a fine
swordsman and IA first-rate wrestler,
one of the champions ofhis regiment.
He had come home only that morn
ing.
/ Some people who went to draw wa
ter at the well had disturbed the tiger
and on his rising they fed in terror.
The brave but rash soldier, who hap
pcned TO be near at thatmoment, on
learning the cause OF thecommotion,
Immediately advanced to attack the
tiger, and with his sword gave him a
tremendous cut over the head, which,
however, did not materially injure
the powerful brute. The tiger rushed
Mt the man, stripped the arm down
TO the elbow and, held him beneath
his paws.
When we came up we were at loss
how to act, for the man was as mucf
exposed to our fire as the tiger. How
ever, it was not a time tor heightened
onsideration-we fired and a luck!
shot finished the animal.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-05-03
Classification of Live Stock.

''Miss you can't bring dogs in the
car" said Third avenue conductor
to young woman who tenderly
held wriggling little obiectwrapped
up in a shawl.
"Tain't a dog" snapped the young
woman, and the discounted conduct
or retreated to the rear platform
amid a general litter. He studied
the case for few minutes, and then
returning to the young woman said:
Miss, you can't bring cats in nei-
Their"
"Tain't a cat" said the young
woman, it's a rabbit; and the long
ears emerged in confirmation of her
assertion. At this the conductor look
ed puzzled for moment, and then
said: "Well, that's accordin' to the
rules of this company; dogs is dogs
and cats is dogs, but rabbitsis insects
so you can stay."-New York Star.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-05-03
BROKEN HEARTS.

..h,oken hearts In the world today.
~ y " smiling faces hide them.
Aelsn snd rspass on the old highway,
EsI Ps..,ssd grief beside them.
" White face Of the woman who
isgs must wander apart
-. ~ ~ soul where not even pity gioWs,
a " J proud but broken heart
.h,oksn hsarts IN the world today
a ~ warm faFs and laees
s'i h1ssesmbsr ghaWs at those hearts,
Va ~ danntless faces.
1870 eyes Oi the man Ne SEQ
y, a tie buoy naFti
~ 80 III The night through bis soul.
j =. no a broken heart
ab,oksR hearts Ia the world today,
~ eynie's laughter:
~ hsaFts that neFe red and growing
~ and Youth went after,
! 4. 20 comes up and the world goes
q .gofus play our parts,
j = sell as under the gropnd
Y =. ~ dead aud broken hearts,
.y,..s, MeCaah Ia New YORK Mercury.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-05-03
Profitable Egg Hunting.

A case in some respects similar to
that of the famous man who jumped
into a bramble bush is reported from
Kennebunk. Mrs. A. f. W God, lady
who had been lame several years,
went to the barn loft TO gather some
egrs and in sliding down upon the
hay, with her lame limb, hearing
something crack she felt she had
broken some bone. She called her
husband for help and when he lifted
her up she found she could walk bet
fer than before. Theligaments which
had adhered to each other by non us'
were broken apart, improving he
lameness. Lewiston Journal,
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-05-03
African Musical instruments

African musical liiSA' NailOiito'
at is rather curious to notice that
all the instruments originally identi-
fed with negro minstrelsy havecome
from Africa"
"The bones and tambourine, too?"
eyes. Both tamhourine and bones,
or castanets, were brought into Spain
from Africa by the Moors. They are
both savage instruments almost I'M
modified. The funniest and most
primitive musical instrument ever
heard OF, however, saw used by a
darky down in Florida, who laid one
horny and previously licked forcing
or on the edge of a table and sawed
across it back and forth with a
round stick. The table served as a
sounding board, and at each stroke
ofstick across the finger long drawn,
lurubrious note of some loudness
was produced. 1t did the bass for an
orchestra at negro party-conslst,
inc besides OF banjo and a tambou'
rine. "-Interview in Washington
Star.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-05-03
A .sInnklnr RackMnrd,, CelonY,

A colony founded on the theory or
Bellamy in his ''Looking Backward"
has been formed in Nabelen Valley,
Oregon. 1t now numbers 26 men,
five women and 25 cnildren. The coli
ony was formed by Thomas Golfer
and Daniel Cronin, an anti-Chinese
agitator, and now has about 1000 acres
under cultivation, its property being
valued at $4,000,
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-05-03
MYSTERIOUS WIDOW.

q y
4 $50, before the providence OF
j brunswick was the populous
! ssnOw, there stood ON the
1 AZ. several miles from where
8yolSt. John now stands, a
rIaggliug sort Of village, com.
4 vrneipally Of fshermen's cot
Little better than huts they
"a rough unpublished, but
4 anl Woodworking sat were
! occupants. In Winter. when
~ vas piled high and the trOeE'
j mis- tlro piercingly cold, the
sns of M---mct in some one
u,tages, where, with dance
ylsy bsguillei the evening
mhappy A. though they knew
q, The bus,liag. busy world
81 V, by ,Aeir native hill. And In
r tbs pleasant moonlight
= asgy spent Ia sailing over
rgAi waters Of the hay, ar In
asg 10 pairs through the dim
-s0me sturdy, sunbruwncd
whispering IL the car ~ his in.
ra,ht cold, oldstory." Every
l8ari Oh In that iittls sca coast
81 Years and years in the
nin noHogonous Way almost
nfa 81 lho inhabitants was the
u, ;Arrc existed amy othCS
n the little one Ia which
sd. Sometimes. Il Is true
y E1g,i ryarh thrm oE tho bold
ra which the revenue Wa
~ auugglrFr ~ Eastport
Aea' fishermen. secure lt
Ebtnani rrtgvnt. cnrVd littl'
A, lsugth, however, tho IN
Sc uv aroused from itciI
aa U.s. quito Il LITTLE romance
d. following Is % brief hnm
s "a q bleak desplnto Fov'
ihat pro;er;od somewhat
maitland was a liitie ruin
il p cottage Il had sormcrl.
by ono 81 the fishermen
sag 81 could not reside 4
'oli ehcrrlrsa spot, had dc
and tbs hut had long bcoi
81 inmate IL was ever hcr
al hlcv coolest IN Winter. an.
suns rays fcIl hottest I
Tho summit Of tho drVnr.
crowned wi,hbtuntCd spruce
and hlackcncd by the "a
Posts Of many Winters. Owe
4 below broke, with n dul
aar the waves Of the Bay {
and oftontimcs In the Sprint
= would risc 80 high and .
o % entirely surround !
i Of like nu island from Il
ai The inhabitants had yer
aately named Il Bleak Poin
sas the state Of things whei
Spring morning. the new
wing through the village this
Point Shanty" had got n
~ 4 low, black, rnkishlooI
9oncr had come up the bo
~ before; n boat had put q
, leaving q woman on Blen
Then II had returned to u
I which, before daylight, VI
1. away.
q irse, everybody WIS nglow
81 who she was, aud what
d hardy and couragoo'
. 70 live In So lonely a pln
ID 9s liic. This curiosity WI
sd tlaiiod; for after the first e
newcomer did not seem dl
Z conceal herself. Let tho
" arly in tho morning rs thi
nd 1hey would find them up !
eg n n. strolling about among &
Iel Ihis wonder was still au
at finding her young al
y handsome, with "a healtl
Nc lcs, and the brightest, viz
y aek eyes In the world. Il
aen Of the village could speI
tel vs. but her beauty, and t
Aey should have spent
! d hsh were wasted in dnvisil
70 catch her. The ladies'
e we're, however, absolute
,ur Aod by utter indifierer
WIZ Y manifested in regard
u iod indeed her garments g
INC ooked as though she b
q INTO them. She dispens
inc veg with hat and bonn
ofo ~ in It's place n 9
eelei knotted under her cl
XII fashion OF the French wo
lat v even the jealous villa
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1890-12-26
THE LACE DRESS.
1t Possesses Advantages to BE Found In
No Other Costumes.

1t Possesses Advantages to BE Found in
No Other Costumes.
A woman who selects lace dress now
or at any time, to ododouble or triple duty,
is making wise choice Fine and del.
icate silk laces are now sold in most
beautiful patterns and at very reason.
able prices A passe silk or satin dress
sponged with water in which black kid
gloves have been boiled, pressed and
made into trained princesse slip or
sheath skirt and bodice, and draped with
some of the rich silk laces will look as
If it had passed through magician's
mill and been turned out new. A black
lace toilet and one of white lace, with
stylishly made black silk gown, will
carry lady who "goes out but little
during the season" through the entire
period of gayety, If tho owner of these
simple three gowns is deft and ingenious
in tho way of accessories, by the use Of
varied bodices, laces, ribbons, and
flowers, with always fresh gloves and
slippers. She must likewise take
the best care of her black lace gown,
and not put it on and whip it
out" on the promenade in wind and
dampness, as hundreds of women do
daily 1t will take only a few weeks of
the constant donning of even the most
elegant velvet dress to give it worn
and even shabby appearance-a dress
which, with care, would last for years.
But dowdy or shabby-looking woman,
in these latter days of cheap and really
beautiful fabrics and trimmings, is an
absolute disgrace. There is positively
no excuse for dowdy woman who has
any pocket-book at all, unless perchance
for the very unfortunate ones who are
born dowdies, who can no moro be ben
Gifted by the pretty trifles in the shops
and the "helps and hints" from various
quarters than the Ethiopian or the pol.
ka-dotted leopard change in their ap-
pearance the order of nature.
Irish poplin is fabric-a most excel.
lent and really beautiful one-which
for durability will outlast two silk
gowns. Some of the dyes are superb
in tint, and the fabric lends itself well
to the establishment of the handsome
silk or head passementeries now so fash
ionable, Chicago Times