davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-09
JAMES RIVER DIVISION,

JAMES III Eh Dk tIOlOHs
Or. & A. X. R.)
LEAVE RICHMOND.
900 A. NJ. Mail daily foi Lynchburg, Lea.
fngton and Clifton Forge.
4.D0Pn, For IyRchburg except sunday
Sleeping car for clifton Forge,
train leaves Lynchburg Al
500 A. NJ, Oaily, for Lexington
Va, and clifton Forge.
ARRIVE Ar RICHMOND.
$50 y. N. daily from Clifton Forge.
500 A, N. Except sunday from Clifton
Forge. LexingtOn,V Va, and Lynch
burg.
station: Eighth and Canal streets.
q, w, STKvEEs, General superintendent
II. W.FULLEk,
lie "a General Passenger Agent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-09
Oh, What u Cough.

Chills and fever Of three years standing
cured by Simmons Liver Regulator.-E.
Watkins, Watkins House, Uptonyille, ny.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-09
A Case Of Brighvs disease Cured BY
Chase CITY Lithjn Water.
1,NaftNsnut

Case Of Brighrs Disease Cured BY
Chase CITY Ltthjn Water.
TESTIMONIALS.
MINERAL HoTKL, CHASE CITY, VAL
June Is. 1890.
Messrs. Hardy d Roller,
Proprietors Chase CITY Ltfhia Water,
Chase CITY, "a:
Gentlemen.-On my arrival here from my
home, Bloomfield, KY, the 1lth OF this
month, ! met my neighbor, Mr.. John -.
Wakefield, of Spencer county, Ky: Mr.,
Wakefield has, b my own personal know
ledge, been In very bad health for seven or
eight years, and during that time treated
by some Of the most eminent physicians Of
Kentucky. His nervous system was affect.
ed, complicated with Bright's disease Of the
kidneys, and 1t appeared at one time that
he would lose one Of his kidneys entirely.
He was as near death as a man possibly
could be. He tried some Of the celebrated
mineral waters Of this country aud OBJ
tanned only temporary relief.
He visited this place and has been using
the Chase City Lithia Water since oath OF
April, 1890, and, so far az | can now dis
cover, he has complete relief. His CON-
plexion healthy, action improved, appetite
restored, rest tranquil, and spirits revived.
His general condition indicates restored
and invigorated man. attributable 10 the
use OF the Chase City Lithia Water.
Very respectfully,
JAMES X. HUGHgs, NJ. ID.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-09
NOTICES.
NOTICE.
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAILROAD co.

The annual meeting Of the shareholders OF
the Norfolk and Western Railroad Company,
held May 7, 1890. having adjourned 70 meet
~ the cali of the chairman OF the meeting,
or the president OF the company, an al
iourned meeting thereof Is hereby called,
and will lie held on the 10th day of De-
eember. 1880, at 10 o'clock A. NJ. at the
Office OF the company. In the city OF Roanoke,
the president relating 20 action taken by the
company. under authority gwen at the an
nnal meeting, In securing the control OF the
Sher andoah Valley railroad, and transactlng
any business that may proper y come neio'e
the meeting. WILLIAM LAMn,
FL. KIMBALL.
President Norfolk and Western 4. X. 20.
desc. IA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-09
FREIGHT.

Freight received daily for Norfolk. Ports.
mouth. smithneld. Hampton, Old Point,
Wsveriy, Hicksford and Alexandria, Va;
WsshinSton, ID. c.: Newberne, Washington
and Tarboro, y. c.: all stations on Atlantic
and Danyille. Seaboard and Roanoke, norfolk
southern and Farmville and Powhatan Kail-
,oads anil Eastern North Carolina gener-
civ. also tor Eastern Shore OF Virginia and
ali regular landings on the James river a
LOWEST RATES, and through bills Issued.
LUCIEN b. TATUM, Vice-President.
No. III Main street and Rockets.
IRWIN WEIsI6ER, Freight ana fsASsnnef
Agent. hiy ec-ek
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-09
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAIL
" WAY COMPANY.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT DECEMBER 1,
1890.


1890.
LEAVE RICHMOND.
eSs N. Local freight. except Sunday, fss
Charlottesville.
$40 A. N. Daily, for Old Point and Norfolk.
HOO A. N. Express, daily for Cincinnati
Pullman Sleeper Charlotiesyille
TO Cincinnati. Char Car Old
Point to Charlottesville.
800 Z. n. Express, daily. for Old Point
and Norfolk. Chair Car Char
lottesvills to Old Point.
40 Y. N. Accommodation, except Sunday
for Charlottesville.
1870 p, N. The +. +. V. Limited, daily. Pail
man sleeping car Richmond TO
Hintoni. solid vestibule train,
with dining car and Pullmans,
Charlottesville 10 Cincinnati and
Pullman TO Louisville.
ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.
$50 A N. and 2:55 =. NJ. daily from I'm
cinnati.
TOO p. M. daily. except Sunday, non
Charlottesville.
1880 A. NJ. and Gas Z. NJ. daily from Norfolk.
station: Broad street near seventeenth.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-09

Sold by Powers Taylor Drug S0inpany' -.
W,air Pharmacy % east Broad; George W;
Rock. 5O4 east Broad; j. i; Lewis, eass
i,road; j. r. Crane. 219 east Broad Cnsrios
A Berrlan. Fourteenth snd fra"khn'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-09

VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT COM.
JAMES RIVER LINE FOR THE SEA
SHORE. CHEAPEST AND MOST
PLEASANT ROUTE TO OLD
PORTSMOUTH, HiT vIIk GIN BEACH. OCEAN
VIEW, NEWPORT NEWS, CLARE
MONT, AND JAMES RIVER
LANDINGS.
CONNECTIONS:
eat OLD POINT and NORFOLK, closely
with all lines for Baltimore, Phlladelphlaand
New York, Virginia Beach and ocean View
same afternoon: also at norfolk ior Eas'ern
North Carolina and the South.
AtNEWPORr NEWS for Hampton ana
and at CLAREMONT with the Atlantic
and Danville Railroad for Wsverly. HICKS
ioiD' 20 ONLY ALL WATER ROUTE.
JAMES RIVER BY DAYLIGHT.
GREAT TOURIST LINE.
JAMESTOWN, DUTCH GAP, AND WAN
SCENERY.
RATES LESS THAN HALF CHARGED BY
RAIL LINES.
FARE TO OLD POINT AND N0RFOLh'
$3.50, STRAIGHT; $3.50 ROUND
TRIP; 81 SECOND-CLASS.
FIRST-CLASS MEALS.
Uhs elegant and fast steamer.
ARIEL,
CAPTAIN DEro,
(carrylng United States mail),
leaves Richmond every
| MONDAY. WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY Al
AN. (sTREET-CA CARS GO DIRECTLY re
sTEAMER'S WIZARD for above.hameo
places. Returning, the steamer leaves Nor
| folk. old Point and Newport News on after
nate days arriving al Richmond about T.
81. ..n,.,
CAREERS Agency, No. 1000 Main street. Bag
| gage checked through.
sTATE-KOOMS ENGAGED FOR DAY Oh
| NIGHT.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-09
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.
RICHMOND, VA, Dec. s, 1897.
FIRST BOAnD.

$500 town Of North Danville So at 100 and
interest.
10000 Richmond City Ys due July, 1892,
a. lOO and interest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-04
PUBLIC PLEASURES.

The music-lovIng people of the city
will turn out in great numbers Friday
and Saturday nights to hear the famous
Swedish singers of Stockholm. Lutte
mans sextette is to-day considered one
of the finest organizations of male
voices in Europe. They have been
great favOrltes in Europe. The pro-
gramme will consist of Swedish, Ger
man and English selections, inter
Spersed with humorous selections from
Edward p. Elliot, the character define
ator.
At the Peoples church OH Tuesday
evening Donald Downie gave his inter
esting lecture on Japan. the sunny.
tiowery land of the Mikado. The views,
shown on a canvas of some 800 square
feet, were perfect revelation of lowell
ness, and very different from those gen.
orally used in illustrating lectures; the
photographs being all colored, the work
OF Partisan artists, who are certainly
masters in this department of art. 1t is
only justice to state that these pictures
are undoubtedly the finest ever pre-
sented here in an entertainment of this
kind.
Tonight the second lecture of the Sc
ries will be given. Subject, Napoleon
the Great" 1t is understood that MIR.
Downie is firm admirer of the con-
QuerOr. 1t is quite the custom to de-
nounce the great leader because of his
all-absorbing ambition, and it will there
fore be particularly interesting to hear
the subject treated from the standpoint
of the emperor himself. 1t is said that
Mr.. Downie considers his Napoleon"
the best of his lectures.
1t was announced at the close of last
evenings entertainment that any one
present who might wish to attend either
this evening or tomorrow could obtain
discount of 20 per cent by presenting
their reserved seat checks of Tuesday.
This liberal offer on the part of the
management, taken in connection with
the fact that the regular prices of seats
are but half the rates usually charged
elsewhere, should certainly result i'm
crowded houses for the remainder of
the course.
+
n. S. Wood. the young heroic STAR
will be seen at the Grand next week in
his sensational drama, "Out in the
Streets" which is reflex of life in the
great metropolis, and the scenes and
incidents of the play will be embellished
by special scenery, showing a number
of well-known New York localities.
The fire scene in the last act, which Is a
representation of the burning of large
quantity of Oil at Greenpoint. where
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-04
SALTWATER NEWS.
Warden Randall's Resignation
Not Yet Accented

The prison board held its regular
monthly meeting yesterday, and most Of
the time was taken up in auditing bills,
completing the biennial report and ex-
aiming the reports Of various officers
at the prison. Warden Randall ten
dered his resignation, but no action was
taken in the matter. and the resignation
was tabled. Who is to succeed MIR.
Randall Is as yet undecided, and no par
ticulars in regard to the matter can be
ascertalned from the board. Warden
iGiaryin. of the st. Cloud reformatory, is
spoken of as his probable successor.
In the district court Yesterday the
Jury in the action of jeremiah Donovan
VS.. Marshall Chambers brought in
verdict of S19S.S5, the total amount sued
for. A stay of proceedings, for twenty
days was granted. The action of Thomas
Ryan VS.. James McGrath was settled
without trial upon consent of both par
ties. Judgment was ordered for plain
tiff in the sum of S95, without costs to
either party. The action of James Ker-
win Us. ID. M. Sabin occupied the. at
tention of the court the major portion
of the day. Testimony i'm the case was
taken, and the case was given to the
jury. Plaintiff sues for the recovery of
5000. the value of 100 shares of pre-
funct Northwestern Manufacturing and
Car company, of which ID. Nj. Sabin was
president. Plaintiff further AYERS that
defendant converted the stock to his
own use, and that the stock was not
turned iii as part and parcel OF the as
sets of the company.
The striking mOlders held a meeting
yesterday, but it is impossible to ascer-
tain the direct outcome of the confer
ence. as they refuse 10 be interviewed
upon the subject. Superintendent
Dixon, of the Thresher company, has
arrived at no decision as regards the
strike, and the mOlders are getting UNI
easy. Nearly all of the shops at the
started in with increased forces, and
had the little difficulty with the mold
crs been settled, everything would be
running by this time.
All who are to take part i'm the novel
production, ''The Deestrick Skule,"
are requested to meet at the library
room this evening at Z o'clock, instead
of at 7:3O. in order to accommodate those
who wish to attend the opera.
The new mill which is being erected
by Isaac Staples just north of the grain
elevator is rapidly nearing completion,
and is now ready for the machinery,
two carloads of which arrived last
week.
The Parish Aid Society of Ascension
Church will meet this afternoon with
Mrs. j. n. Castle and Mrs. 7. e. Fell
lows, at the formers residence, Old South
Third street.
The reserved seat sale for the McCaun
Opera company in Glover" this evening
is unusually large, and good attend
ance is assured.
Daniel Harkins and Miss Title Het-
finger were married Yesterday at ST.
MichaePs church by Rev. NJ. E. Muir
ply.
The funeral of A. G. Lull will be held
this afternoon from the family resi-
dence, oil Chestnut street.
II. G. FOgle, general manager of the
Minnesota Thresher company, left last
evening for Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-04
A LIFE IN THE BALANCE.
Jurors in the Horton Case Sc
lected Very Siowly-Nine Are
Chosen.

Jurors in the Horton Case Sc
lected Very Siowly-Nine Are
Chosen.
There was but slow progress made in
the Horton case yesterday. The efforts
to secure jury continued the entire
day, resulting in the impaneling of
five additional jurors, making nine thus
far secured. The namos of those yes
terday found qualified to serve are:
Thomas J. Gibson, P. l.. Uttley. Charles
II. Gerber, John w. Falihee, and
Frank Gilmartin. All of these we've
selected during the afternoon, the entire
forenoon having been spent in an inef-
fectual effort to find man who had
mind sufficiently free from bias to
make an impartial juror according 10
his statements in answer to rigid
examinations by the attorneys.
Mr.. Erwin would occasionally
refuse TO challenge juror that was
called, but in most cases he would draw
out the statement that the proposed
juror had formed and expressed an
opinion and still maintained it. TO
some OF the men he would PROFOUND the
unique query: "Can you try this man
fairly with your body and without your
mlnd?" a number of those called stated
that 1t would require evidence to re-
move the opinion formed, and one or
two of them insisted that strong evil
dence would not change the opinion
formed. The three triers were called
upon in a number of eases to decide the
question OF actual bias as to the pro-
posed juror, and with one exception
decided that the juror was not qualified
to sit in the case.
Court adjourned at p. m. until this
morning at 10. 1t is probable that the
remaining jurors will be secured during
the forenoon and the trial commenced.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-04

their nall on East Seventh street. Adj
dresses were delivered by CA. GriggsDy,
DIR. w. L. Fertig and others. The gen
eral subject for discussion was the
practical benefits to be derived from or
ganization. Mr.. Griggsby argued that
labor is the legitimate capital of the
country; that by the organization of
capital this labor capital was absorbed or
contiscated. He stated that the census
shows that the labOrer earns on an av-
erage $500 per annum. while the divi-
dends on watered stock are about
$1,000. 100000. Then. said he, if $500 is
the average annual living of the labor
er the dividends on watered stocks
alone will absorb or cOnfiscate the liv-
ings of 4,000.0O0 laborers. DIR. Fertig
argued the right OF the laborer to organ
ize and illustrated his point by saying
1t was natural and customary even in
ancient times to have families and tribal
organization. Several others partici-
pated in Il general discussion Of the
necessity and advantage Of organization
among labOrlng people.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-04
PEASLEY rs FINED.
He Refuses to Answer Questions
Affecting Interstate Commerce,


Affecting Interstate Commerce.
CHICAGO, Dee. 3.-James G. Peaslev.
treasurer of the Chicago. Burlington d
Quincy Railroad company, was brought
lnlo Lne federal court this afternoon for
railing to answer questions before the
federal grand jury. and especially for
his refusal to produce the books and
papers of the company. For week or
more the grand jury has been inquiring
into he question whether some of the
railroads have been hauling grain from
Western points TO Chicago at rate
less than that fixed under the inter-
state commerce Jaw. With this OBJ
Ject before them, Mr.. Peasley was
requested to appear before the grand
jury, and, besides answering questions,
to produce books and papers belonging
to the company. A claim is made that
the Chicago, Burlington IL Quincy road
had been paying rebates to individuals,
and among them G. ID. S. Gal)ap, who
Represents the uUaru OF trade firm of n.
ID. Warren IL Co. On this subject Mr..
PeaSiey declined to talk, on the ground
that he might tend to crIlninate himself,
duce them because they did not belong
to him, and he was not obliged to III
crlmnate company lie worked for.
This was reported to Judge Blodgett,
and he directed an order to be
entered requiring Mr.. Peasley to
show cause this afternoon why
he refused to produce the docu-
ments wanted and answer questions.
Judge Blodgett decided that Mi. Peas
ley would have to answer the questions
ana produce the books of the railway
company pertaining to any transaction
with Gallup. He said that Peasley.
being only the custodian OF the docu-
mentS, would not crimInate himself by
giving the necessary testimony. Tie
grand jury had a right to see any evil
dence which related to this investiga-
ton. The court imposed fine of 500,
with directions that Mr.. Peasley stand
committed until paid, and until the
questions were answered. As in the
Counselman case, petition for habeaS
corpus Will be filed. Tne writ and the
new q estinn involving books and
papers will be presented to Judge
Gresham. and the two features decided
together.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-04
Through Car to Hot SPRINGS.

Commencing Saturday night, Dec.
20. and continuing every Saturday night
until further notice, The Burlington
will run through Pullman Sleeper
from Minneapolis and st. Paul to Hot
Springs, Ark. The train carrying this
through car will leave union station,
Minneapolis. at GAO p. m, and union
depot, st. Paul, at 7:30 p. M. and ar
rive at Hot Springs the following Mon
day at ITO. afternoon. Returning, the
through sleeper leaves Hot Springs
Tuesday afternoon, arriving at st. Paul
at z and Minneapolis at 7:40 Thursday
morning. Rember that this is the only
line from the Twin Cities reaching st.
Louis over its own tracks, and is the
direct through route TO Hot Springs.
For tickets and information, apply at
city ticket Offices. 164 East Third street.
st. Paul, 800 Nicollet avenue, Mime
apoiiS, and union depotS i'm both cities.
The South St. Paul Athletic club meets
this evening at 80.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-04

all of the refineries of the Standard Oil
company are located, is said to be most
thrilling and realistic; so much so, In
fact. that Minneapolis policeman 90
ing past the theater last Monday night
turned in fire alarm, bringing the
whole fire department to the spot, only
TO find that 1t was part OF the play.
-L-
Christ church choir will tomorrow
night give the first of the monthly series
of entertainments at the guild hsll of
the church. The programme is good
one and novelty will be the presence,
for the first time, Of q IIedgeland port
able pipe organ, st. Paul invention.
The programme is as follows:
The choir Minstrels-
Master Harry Gmehle, middle man.
fart songIIForresters Sound The
''4'' nofn rho ri,,; cbn;r .'.'.... ha'ton
Grand Finale-"America =
Organ, Piano and Choir.
PART L
Duet to Organ and Piano. Priests
jAthiaiiiaj.' - -N''iN' ~
MRS. II. H. Horn and j. s. Blaikie.
The Choir.
Song-"Bid Me Discourse .......... Blshop
Master Charles Heberhart.
Recitation-From THE Ball" 80. go. Murray
John Mexican.
Song-'Love Is a Dream" CoWen
Master George Nichols.
Violin Solo-"Alice'' (mazurka ele-
Master Willie johnson.
Part Song-"rhe Wiie's Song. go. Barnby
The Choir.
PART III.
Piano Solo-"Vqlse DIES Fleurs". Ketterer
Master Carl heine
Song" 'Tis All That l Can
-. ............ -. Hope Temple
Master Charlie Heberhart.
Violin Solo-"Romance," G major. Case
Master Willie johnson.
Vocal Duet-"The Wanderers Night
Song ........... -. :. Rubinstein
Master Ernest Nelson, Master Charlie Heber-
hart.
Recitation =. 49,. Readings from Dickens
Mr.. Mckenzie.
Vocal 1rio-''The Hour Is Near
Mendelssohn
Master Charlie Heberhart, Master Russel Gill
fillan. Master Carl Heine.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-04
NAME The SAME.
A Postal Order Gets Into the
Hands of the Wrong Man.

W. A. Moore has given bond in the
penalty of 5000 for his appearance to
answer any indictment found at the
next meeting of the United States grand
jury. He is young man employed by
Finch Van SIyck d Co. Last April a
letter was delivered to him at his home
containing postal money order for $40.
He had the order cashed at the post
Office. and it was afterwards claimed
that the letter was not intended for him.
but for man of the SAME name who is
NONRESIDENT. Postofiice Inspector
Sim Z. Child caused Moore's arrest and
he was taken before United States Com
missioner 1ighe. The money was
turned over to the department by
Moore when demanded the day before,
but the commissioner decided to hold
him to the grand jury.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-04
TOBACCO SMOKE.
Two Firemen Lose their Lives in
a Detroit COnfiagration.

Two Firemen Lose their Lives in
Detroit COnfiagration.
DETROIT, Mich, Dec. 3.-The fine-cut
department of the Scotch tobacco
works was destroyed by fire early this
morning. 1t was worth $4,000. The
stock was also total loss. Two fire.
men were killed and two injured. The
dead are o. g. Robinson, pipeman. and
Lieut.. Patrick Coughlin. Peter Cullen,
pipeman, and Lieut.. Peter Demay were
seriously hurt. The snow rendered it
difficult for the engines to reach the
fire. 1he blaze spread rapidly, and in
three quarters of an hour the whole side
of the building on Campau street was in
flames. At this time the filemen were
at work on the Fort street side. The
cornice of the front was seen to totter,
and the order was given to fall back; it
was too late, however. and Robinson
and COughlin were killed by the terrible
rain of brick. About 600 girls are
thrown out of employment by the fire.
The loss viii! be about S33uO, 900, OF which
100000 is OH the building and the re-
mainder on the stock and machinery.
The loss is pretty well covered by i'll
SuranCe,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-04
IN LABOR'S REALM.
Clerks Elect Delegates.--Oreau

clerks Elect Delegates---Organ
cation Discussed in Assembly.
The Retail Clerks Union No. 1923, A.
F. L.. elected nine new members last
night. and received applications from
five more candidates. F. r. Kluge, A.
A. Lewis and j. Ii. Tenvoorde were
elected as delegates to the state eight
hour league and the state federation of
labor. Funds were appropriate
ed to defray the expenses of
James Morrow. delegate to the
national convention of retail clerks and
to the international convention of the
American Federation of Labor, which
convene at Detroit, Mich. on the Sth of
the present month. The ball held last
week was reported to be very success
full socially, as we'll as financially. The
new constitution was laid before the
union, and will be adopted at the next
regular meeting.
An open meeting of Local Assembly
1899. K. of l., was held last night at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-04
Union Pacific Earnings.

BosToN, Dec. 3.-The preliminary
statement Of the Union Pacific for Dc
tober shows: Gross earnings, 81, BOG, 69a;
increase, 1924; net earn ngs. 81, 4S2. 595:
decrease. 1882, 4S5. The expenses show
an increase of S4S7.723 For ten months
to Oct. 81, gross earnings, So. So, 7S3:
increase, So. 1882: net, So, .294: de-
crease, S7S3,595; expenses increased,
81 269.OoS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-04
Kills New Home.

Nicholas Kill. recently sentenced to
the penitentiary for lire for the murder
OF Jacob Kohn in September, 1887. was
yesterday afternoon taken to the peni-
Tertiary at Saltwater by Deputy Sheriff
Ruben Clewett. Kill was in a good
humor when he found that the authors
ties were ready to take him, as he has
before expressed it, to place that
would be a home for him as long as lie
lives. He went willingly. and seemed
10 maintain satisfied ar.