davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-08-30
VIM. c. STAEHLE,

4 TroRsEY AND COUNSELOR AT Law a Once on Allen Street., bei~ssn Fourth and Fifth. Tozibssonc Arizona
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-08-30
IMPORTANT. Address n. A. DANPHfS.
 New Orleans, La. or N. A. DlUPHIN.
 Ma.hington. ID. c.

By ordinary letter containing money order Is- sued by an express Clmparies Nsw York ex change, draft or postal no;c.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-08-30

PRESCOTT LAND OFFICE. R sceiver--D. J. Sullivan Rszistez Burgess.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-08-30

INTERNAL REVENUE OFFICERS. Collector. Tucson W. H. Bristol.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-08-30

Address registered Letters coBtaiaing eur
 yeRcy to NEW ORLEANS NATL BANK.
 Kew Orleans, Ia.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-08-30

E. A. SHATTUCK.
 Deputy Sheriff. W. H. STILWELL,
 Attorney for plaintiff The sale of the above described pro perty set for November 20th. 1889, is hereby postponed to January 20th, 4. D. 1890, between the hours of g &. m. and P m. Dated this 18th day of November, 1889. J.H. sLAUGHTER,s By Sheriff E.A. sHATTUCK.
 Under Sheriff. The sale ofthe above described prop erty noticed for sale on this 20th day of January A. D. 1890 is hereby post poned to Thursday the 10th day of March, A. D. 1890 between the hours of g a. m. and p. m-
 Dated this 10th day of January 1890.
 J.H. SLAUGHTER, By Sheriff. A. E. sHATTUcK,
 Under Sheriff. s The sale of the above described pro
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-08-30
FRANK 0. EARLE.

ASsAY AND DMETALlvkGac4,LI LABORATORY nFFICE-3 3Is. FREMONT STREET. O Opposite Cisy Hal. Tombstone.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-02

the English are extremely soicitous TO cx-
tend their territory on the African conti-
nent. with view 70 the enlargement OF
their volume OF foreign trade. Their eyes
are turned eagerly and impatiently towards
that central plateau on whose vast surface
are found here and there those noble lakes
which hardly have their counterparts on
the globe. Here is room for a new empire
rs extensive as that Of India or Australia,
and equal in fertility and resources TO the
most favored country in these respects in
the world
Bat some man familiar with those distant
and almost unknown parts is required TO
lead The pioneer forces Of England. and
there Is only one such man. and he is Henry
NJ. Stanley, who is eminently fitted, not
only by special Information and experience,
but also by the peculiar qualities OF his
character, TO carry on the work which the
English people have IN view.
There is reason for more haste than is
now being shown. Already the German
expedition under Emin is underway, with
the faces Of its members eagerly directed
towards the regions in Central Africa which
seem most desirable. But the English can
rely upon the zeal aud energy Of Stanley
when he has once sci out, to maintain their
claims against all rivals, as well rs against
every form OF hostile interference.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-02
FRIDAY, MAY ,, 1890.
roRElGN I>yEsTMrNTs INNIRGINIA.

NJ must be cause for generalization TO
every Nirginian that the rapid advance in
Nircinia's prosperity has been 80 steadily
maintained. 80 far. there has been no pause
in her rapid strides forward. On the con
frary, every month seems only TO add to the
impetus Of her progress, until 1t appears
entirely iustifable IN her citizens to indulge
the most boundless hopes rs 10 the economic
future Of the Commonwealth. There Is
every prospect that the enormous invest
mcnts of outside capital that have already
been made in the State, will receive still
larger additions. not only from the ac-
cumulated wealth of the Northern states.
hut also from foreign countries. only once
divert 10 Virginia a large proportion Of
English foreign investments, and the
amount will be annually increased. Al
ready. an English syndicate which is pre-
pared TO invest 81. iOO,O0O in the purchase Of
mineral lands, is actively at work through
its agents in examining certain mineral
properties i'm the Southwest, and If the re-
port is favorable. still larger investment
in the same direction will be made.
The attention which the ineXhaustible ro-
sources of Virginia are now attracting at
the North practically means that the CAPT
talists of Europe, who are growing more
and more disposed TO place their money in
this country, will, in their tnrn, have their
attention directed 10 the same field OF in
ycstment. The instance cf the English syn
dictate named Is probably only the begin
ming Of prolonged series Of similar invest
ments TO be made hereafter. With the
wealth of the North and Of England favora-
bly, regarding the chances of material profit
ON Investments of capital in the state, the
prospects Of its future greatness is assured
for it only needs the application of capital
towards the development Of its resources, 10
rise TO position of the very highest eco
nomic importance among the most prosper
Gus States of the Union.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-02
SENATOR QUAY.

With the probable exception Of Dudley.
whose fame. or rather inlamy, is so init
matcly associated with the blocks-oi-fve
system Of voting, a system which could only
have originated in the most ingenious
and INSCRIPTIONS yillainy, the most prom-
nent figure IN the last campaign on The Re-
publican side was Senator Quay, Of Penn
svlyania. a man distinguished for methods
equally opposed TO sound and honorable po-
litical principles.
1t may be taken.for granted that a man
who is devoid of conscience in carrying out
his political schemes is also lacking in
uprghtness of character in his general az
fairs. This country has rarely produced a
more unreasonable demagogue than Fora
kcr. Of Ohio, and the Developments that
have followed the last campaign in that
state reveal that ne was guilty in his own
person Of the grosscst frauds. The open
charge is now definitely and distinctly
brought against Senator Quay that he ''tOok
at one time $260,O0O from the Pennsylvania
State Treasury and lost it in stock gam
bling, and at another time took SiOo,o0o
when he was state Treasurer and used it Ia
pay fer certain railroad securities which he
had purchased, subsequently returning the
States money when he had sold the secu-
rifles
This charge was framed by the Philadcl'
phia Press, paper Of high standing, and
is said to be supported by evidence that
cannot be questioned. To those who have
followed the political course Of senator
Quay, it will not be surprising to find that
he can be successfully aTaigncd even for Sc
heinous crime as embezzlement OF Tho
public funds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-02
SUBURBAN RESIDENCIS.

one of the most striking features connect
ed with all the large towns of the North is
the number of very handsome private resi-
dcnces to he found in their vicinity, which
are owned by wealthy citizens who prefer
to live in the country all the year round, or
who retire to these suburban homes as the
summer approaches. The country i'll the
neighborhood of Boston, Philadelphia, New
York and Baltimore has been brought 10 "A
condition Of remarkable beauty by this dis
position to own suburban homes. Country
residence after country residence, each with
its highly improved grounds, and many
with considerable landed property attached
to them, succeed each other, often for miles
forming whole that is highly pleasing in
its different aspects.
As the wealth Of Richmond increases
and every year now must see the accumu-
lation of capital in private hands grow
enormously in volume, there will be a
stronger tendency on the part of our most
oppulent citizens 10 initiate the example
which northern men Of means have set in
the matter of escaping either for the whole
or large part of the year, from the dust,
no~ and confinement Of the city by with
drawing to their country homes in the i'm
mediate vicinity.
The country around Richmond is i'll many
respects we'll adapted to be the site Of such
re ,idemces. While IT is ia great part fiat,
and. therefore, not specially picturesque, il
can nevertheless be made by proper care
and cultivation very attractive in appear
ance. There are several owners Oh country
homes near town who have shown by the
necessary outlay of money, how the face Of
the general landscape can be nm
proved. The day will, no doubt
arrive when the whole landscape of the
country lying adjacent to the city in GER
tain directions, will become remarkable
for its beauty and variety on account of the
succession of handsome country residences
to be found there, whose owners are so
much interested in their local surroundings
as to consider no expenditure extravagant
if it goes to improve the appearance of these
SURROUNDINGS in striking way.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-02

The CeylOu Messenger says that II mOIners
i'm general shared the nerve exhibited by
mothers in Ceylon. trouble would be spared
i'm many household. babies wanted for
crocodile bait. VIII be returned alive II
newspapers ab0unded in CeylOn rs much as
crocodiles do, advertisements like the fore
going would be common in their want
columns.
As it is. the English crocodile hunter has
to secure his baby by personal solicitation.
He is often successful, for Ceylon parents,
az rule. have unbOunded confidence in the
hunters. and will rent their babies out 10 be
used as crocodile bait for "A small cOnsidera-
ton. CeylOn crOcOdiles suffer greatly from
ennui: they prefer to lay quite still, soothed
by the suns glittering Nys. and while away
their lazy lives in meditation. But when a
dark-brown infant, with curling toes, sits
ON bank and binks at them, they throw
of their cloak of laZiness and make their
preparations for delicate mOrsel Of Cey-
lOnese humanity.
When the crocodile gets about hall way
up the bank the hunter, concealed behind
some reeds, opens lire, and the hungry
crocodile has his appetite and life taken
away AT the same time. the baby being
brought home safely 10 its loving mamma.
The sportsman secures the skin and head of
the crocodile, and the rest OF the carcass
the natives make use OF.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-02
A stony Confidant.

just outside the gate at Lienkiang, in the
Foochow Prefecture, China, is a lake OF sew
eral acres extent. by the lake is an ancient
tomb of some distinguished officer Of state,
before which. as guardians, stand facing
each other two colossal statues, one rOpre-
senting a civil, the other military official.
Long years have they stood there, in life
like attitude, until nj last, in popu-
lar belief, they have become living
acquired life and power. The peo-
Die have recourse 10 the stone civilian
In all love troubles. The perfumed smoke
of incense curls round his kindly, thought
full face. and complaints Of conjugal unhap-
piness. longings Of suffering lovers for a
meeting, are whispered into the cold ear OF
this mandarian, but only whispered. a. not
~ be overheard by his military colleague,
who stands there, forbidding and frowning.
as if he had sterner affairs TO attend 10 than
poor lovers woes. So relates "a English
traveller.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-02
OVATION TO STANLEY.

The extremely nattering reception that
has been given the explorer Stanley in Lon
don, not only by the people at large, but
also by the very highest dignitaries in the
Kingdom has it, explanation In several
causes. In the first place, the English have
always entertained peculiar respect and
admiration for that form Of personal dis
tinction which attends the possession
OF the quality OF pluck. No man Of our
times is more remarkable for bravery, en-
ergy and fortitude than Stanley, and return
ing from Journey in which these charac-
teristics have been displayed 10 most
striking degree, he is now specially com
mepded TO the attention and consideration
Of ting people Of England.
But the ovation that follows him IN all
his movements In London Goes not originate
In this feeling on their part alone. There Is
something more permanent In the spirit OF
IhIs ovation than this, The ireln Is tpal
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-02

the liability OF carriers OF passengers goes IN
cases like the present, and by this liability
street or horse railways ms wen rs o,ner
classes OF carriers Of passengers are pouni'
smith VS.. ST. Paul. ~ Mimi, I. Topeka CITY
Railway Co. vs.. Riggs, rs Kan. $40. Clty &c,
Railway Go. VS.. Findley, 20 Ga. 3ll. bafr rev,
vs. Third Avenue X. Roo. f5 n. Y, G2s. hlii
vs. Ninth Avenue X. X. Co, lW n: .. koy. ,ro
Now, applying these principles TO what we
regard as the uncontroveited evidence In
the case, which has been set out IN this
opinion, we can perceive no ground upon
which 10 question the correc,hess ., III nc
dict or Judgment. II was plainly within me
power. MS II was within the duty OF the ne
PENDANT 10 have pursued one OF THESE COURSES,
as either OF which would have prevent.
ed the accident. 10 might have stopped at
some safe SPOT short Of OF beyond the excaVn-
lion. or have directed Mr.. scott 10 aiight on
the eastern side Of the car, or, II IL chose 10
permit him to debark rom the western sluo
Of the platform of It's car, !, shuuiua u na,,o
warned him of the excavation ana nave
assisted him over it, II chose 10 do nelincr
and must pay the penalty. 49,, 10 r,cbt
aud must be affirmed.
OTHER CASES.
Otbor eases as follows We're decided, ana
the court adjourned until June 10Th, wheh II
meets nj Wytheyille.
Miller's administrator. against Potterheld j.
From the Circuit Court ot LoudOuh COUNT! ;
Reversed. Judge Lewis delivering the
opinion. .r Hon,
Garrett against Hutchinson, sheriff. FROM
tne Circuit Court Of King William county
Reversed, Judge Lacy delivering 'ne
opinion. u q, ,o
Mcdonald against Hurst, Purnell X co.
From the Circuit Court Of Essex county
Reversed. Judge Fauntleroy delivering the
opinion: Judges Lacy, Lewis, Richardson
and Hinton concurring in result.
Parrish against Wingo. Elicit trump.
From the Circuit Court Of King William
county. Affirmed Judge Hinton deliver
ing the opinion; Judges Fauntleroy ana
Richardson dissenting.
Saunders against Parrish. Rehearins de-
MED.
Mcem against Dulany. Rehearing grant
ed.
Davis against Commonwealth. writ OF
error refused to a judgment Of the CIRCUIT
Court Of Henry county, rendered on the l'lh
cf February. 1891.
Mcnefce against Jones. executor. Appeal
refused to a decree of the Circuit Court oil
Rappahannock county rendered On the 2'o
Of May, 1Ss9.
Richmond and Danyille Railroad Com
pany. Rehearng filed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-02

lsuNe Arrive
No. Richmond Petersburg
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-02
bismarck Waiting.

Those who consider that Prince Bis
marck will yet square accounts with hi
former master have something to 90 upon
Never yet was the Iron Chancellor known
to forget any wrong done him. He brOod'
at Friederichsruhe on the greatest OF al
the wrongs he has ever had 10 endure. II
were not rash to predict that. in his OWL
way. at his own time, and with due regard
to the interests Of that Germany which he
created. Prince Bismarck will tell The
whole story about his dismissal" Thu.
saws Mr.. smalley, who has very good
sources Of information about Bismarcks
movements.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-02
RAILROADS.
RICnMoNp. FREDERICKSBURG

ICHMOND. FREDERICKSBURG
III AND POTOMAC LRpAD.--sche-
iule commencing APRIL IOrn. 1870
Eastern standard time
1892 4. M. leaves Bytd.strect station daily.
stops only nj ashland. Boutwell,.
Milford, Fredericksburg, Brooke,
and Wldew1ser. sleeper Washing
ton and New York.
1852 4. IN leaves Ryrd-strc@f station daily
except Sunday. ParIor car Rich.
mOnd tO Washington.
0;i5 p. m. leaves Byrd-sireet station daily
Sleeping car Richmond TO New
YORK.
$50 a. m. arrives AZ Byrd-siroct station daily
sleeper from New York.
2;3s p. m, q. lives NJ Byrd street station daily.
stops NJ Fredericksburg, Milford,
Boutwell,, 8nl Ashland. sleeper
from Washington and New YORK:
does not stop at tlba.
9:i5 p. m. arrives Byrd-streei station daily
exc sunday. i'arior ear wash.
T. on tO Richmond.
ASHLAND TRAINS.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS.
GAS q. m. leaves + lba. Arrives at Ashland at
1893 "A. m.
400 p. m. accommodation leaves Byrd-street
station: Ashland at pm.
6.2lp m. leaves ElDa; arrives AT Ashland ~
FOB p. m.
6:i5 a. m. arrives tiba. Leaves Ashland al
6O6 a. M.
s;35a. IN. RECOMMENDATION: arrives a. Byrd
street station; leaves Ashland at
1877 a. m.
G:1s p. m. arrives OF klha; leaves Ashland at
$50 p. IA.
CA. TAYLOR. Traffic Manager.
T.. T. u. MYERS. General superintendent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-02
istanley Worn Out.

Stanley is in great need OF rest. lie ex-
presses himself as terribly bored by the
long season Of banquets and receptions be-
fore hIm i'm London, but sees M way 10 es-
cape them. Even while visiting the Prince
of Wales he will have absolutely no time 10
himself, He Ia anxious 20 do more literary
work, but his correspondence has bocoma
colossal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-02
CIRCUIT COURT RIGHT.

instructions, we think but little need be said.
Eight instructions were asked for by the de-
PENDANT, and of these, one, the seventh, whs
given while the rest were refused. for the
reason doubtless. that the lower court
thought, as we think, that none or them
were relevant TO any evidence IN the case
and were. therefore, calculated 10 confuse
As 10 the three instructions given by the
Court. there is nothing IN elmer them thai
ceuld by possibility prejudice The case OF the
defendant. For the Two last submit the
question of cOntriDutOrN negligence OF when
have been unable 10 find the slightest evil
dence In the record, To the jury, whilst the
first instruction directs the jury 10 ma for
the defendant unless they believe from the
evidence that the injury TO The plaintiff was
occasioned solely by the negligence oil the
defendant.
case which is whether the Court erred In re-
flsing To award new tlial. And upon THIS
point there Will be found no room Tor douOt
If we recur TO a few Iamlliar principles OF
law relating TO the liability OF carriers OF pas
ssngers. passenger carriers bind them
Selves" saws the learned author, 40 carry
safely those whom they take into their
coaches. as far as human care and
foresight will go-that is. To The
utmost care and diligence of very
cautious persons IhOmpsOn's Carriers
of Passengers, p. li3, 5, 3; Farish VS.; Reggie,
ii Gratf.. 697. y. \ 7. ana y. X X. 20;
VS. COOper's admir-. 13 Va. l.. j.. D. 800. And
I'm y and W.R K Co. vs.. Pnnuell. II Va. l..
j.. u. ~. this couri said: 'The implied con-
tract to carry safely includes the duty OF CIV
ing the passengers reasonable opportunity 10
alight In safety from the train, and VIOLA
ton of this part Of The cOmpauys duIy u
culpable negligence, for which AN action viii
lie." In Wharton on Negl.. ;. $40, IL Is laid
down That when danger apprOaches ~ i
The duty of the officers OF the road 10 notify
passengers. so that they can take steps 10
avoid II: aud failure to give such notice ID
negligence. so. also. II there Is "a dangerous
place al the landing. IL is The duty of the con-
duclOr 10 warn those about stepping out
And he adds she
must give notice to all, II any danger in
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-02
CREAM OF THE PRESS.
Current Topics Quilted From the Leading
Papers Of the Country.
birmingham \eWsl

Is il yilded god. the only God in whose
presence the average Congressman bends
reyereltly? fla Wanamaker had appeared,
by Wanaraker's agencies of success, in
Washington's cabinet, and had levied tri-
butte as this Postmaster General does upon
employees of his department. if, even by in
discretion, he had established branch cloth
ing stores rs adjuncts of post0flices in all
the cities and towns OF the country, that
fifty thousand employees of his Department
might pay tribute to the tailor, and bend
reyerently in the presence Of the Postmaster
General, would not Waehington's Congress,
if Washington had fuled, have taken cog
nizance Ofthe facts OF continental corruption.
Let Quay and Dudley and the postal
clerks aud pOstmasters and managers OF
the branch clothing houses be forced 10 tell
all they know and then the world Will know
how public offices in Washington are pros
tituted by power to purposes of private
gain and the world will know that Ingalls,
spoke the truth when he said substantially,
that his party, having the treasury and the
wealth of the country in its hands, the peo-
pie corrupted by the pensioning system,
would never depOse the aut0cracv OF wealth
and bonds and gold now plundering the
t0ling masses through cunning revenue
codes 10 absolute restitution.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-02

In was said that execution by electricity
would be most humane, because instantanc-
Gus. But here kemmler has been undergo
ing execution by electricity for quite a
while and is not dead yet. AS means Of
torture in his case, at least, electricity can
not be supplanied.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-02

1t is now stated, on what appears to be
good authority. that Secretary Blaine has
abandoned all idea Of seeking the Republi-
can nomination for President in 1892, and
that he will work for the reelection Of Mr..
Harrison. Blaine evidently understands
that his party has very little chance to win
in the next Presidential contest, and prefers
that some one other than himself should
bump the ceiling when the fight comes on.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-02
Foolhardy Reed.


The American people is greater than
Speaker Reed and the desperate gang OF
politicians he leads. II will be an instruc-
tive sight to see when the wave OF its indig-
nation rolls over this would-be tyrant, and
shows him and his clique for the petty crea-
lures they are.
The Southern States cannot be treated
again as conquered provinces without dis
rupting and destroying the Republican
party of the North.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-02
RAILROADS.
RICHMOND & DANYILLE R. R.
SHORTEST AND QUICK EST ROUTEsoUrD
AND SOUTHWEST.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT APRIL ~. 1890.

LEAVE RICHMOND:
TRAIN No. So, $50 A. NJ.
SOUTHERN EXPRESS daily, for Danyille.
- Greensboro Winston-Salem, Durham.
Raleigh, RandlomaD, salisbury, Asheville,
Hot Springs, Charlotte, Columbia, Aiken,
Augusta. Atlanta, Birmingham, Montgom-
erv, New Orleans, Texas. and California.
pullman palace sleeping-cars Richmond TO
Dnnville and Danville To Asheyilie, Augusta,
Birmingham. aud New orleans.
TRAIN NO 81. 100 A. VI.
VIRGINIA AND NORTH CAROLiNN EX-
Y PRESS, daily, for Burkcyille, all sta
lions on the Norfolk and Western Railroad
Lynchburg Knoxville. Chattanooga, Mem
phIs and Nashville: also for keysVille,
Clarksyille. Oxfosd. Henderson. Durh" N
and Raleigh. This tram goes through solid
to Raleigh.
TRAIN No. 80. 2 p. VI.
EASr MAIL, daily, for all points on the
4 Farmville and POwhatan Railroad. Dan
Vile, Greensboro, WinstOn-Salcm. Raleigh
Charlotte, Asheville Columbia. Augusta.
Atlanta, Birmingham, Montgomery. New
Orleans. Texas, and california. Pullman
palace sleepng-cars Danvi.le 10 Augusta and
Atlanta. and AT Greensboro sleeper VIA Ashe-
vile TO MorrstOwn, Tenn.
TRAfS No. 40. q +. NJ.
4 MFLIA ACCOMMODATION daily. except
n Sunday. for Amelia Courthouse aud in
tcrmcdiate points.
GLOVER local. daily. except sunday,
I freight train with coach attached, fOg
Glover, Va, and intermediate Joints.
ARRIVE Al RICHMOND:
Train No. SO at 5:15 A. ~; No 81 at 800
r. ", No. 55 at 1870 =. II. and 40. IL at $40
~ NJ.