davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-07
TRAINS NORTHWARD.
STOPPING PLACES.


Nos -. 80 and a5 max no Stops Nos 2 ant
t,nfralia ami . hester Aos - ami 80 stops on
signal at Manchester an hester No = stols
on signal 30 ianrLrsferon.y Tor Ha en- 'fs pun
cbasiu. tickets 10 regular stop lns faces lot
THIS train south of Peters 'uts SOS y - %
and b Will stop ~ ll sra. IONS t9r passengers.
-''' PULLMAN CAR ,LkNtL.
On Trains los li and - slice. inB ears between
New lOr. aLl augI t. 4t VIA a,A'"h' li'-
ON Trains 500. g anil q, -lre ing cars Ncl"crI
New 1ork ami charleston On Trains Nos :,
and =, sleeping cars between Ne" ioiA aN'
Jacksonville On Trains SOS DO ana u sltt piis-
car. lefWe.n Richmond and IA, Hurs' a.
In addition 20 tho aNoye. tAt New ioiA az
Florida Special consisting OF lullmah 'ont
Lule cars only. leaves Eichmont. souih -DoAAl,
at1.2O T. NJ. dnlF except Nuhi.y SHt te",w'
Petersburg. north-Dounu az oV- A. Va. an! . IN
cept MOnday Extra fare IS charged on TINS 't-iH'
THE ONLY ALL-RAIL LINE TO NORFOLK.
Picbmo6ii .a05AM Norfolk. ....ii:T 4. y.
ElchmonI. I2IDP 81 Norfolk. 80. 3.9 7. N.
N"rfolk 's.35 A. a. Richmond III IS \. u.
Norfoik.... 400 h. ~ Richmond 90. 6.i5 7. u.
Tho train. leaving Richmond az 9.0S 1. VI. and
Norfolk 40 .fp I. A. are solid trains between
fhr-s two points. ami passengers go through
without change of cars Close connections are
also made 90 Petersburg by the ~ 10 4. NJ train
from Richmond and the $50 a. al. tram from
-frain. leaving Richmond az a.i5 4. NJ. and
11'5I p NJ ami arriving at Richmond az iAl
4 VI ami lao +. VI. make close connection az
Iotors.urg % and from farmvllle, Lyncnburg
anu 'oD'''" X. II. sCLLY,
Superintendent
T. T. d M EkS.
General superintendent.
TN. EHERsoN. General Passenger Agent.
The state herald., 1891-02-20
South Dakota Elects Senator.

James W. Kyle was elected United
States Senator by the South Dakota lorIs
laturo on the for,lcth ballot by a combInn
ton Of independent aud Democratic votes
the result standing Kyle 10 Sterling j,
Trip \, Campbell I. Thirty member.
were paired The result Is regarded n.
having been brought about In some meas
uro by the agitation OF tho illinol. South
Dakota reciprocity scheme.
Kyle In u native Of st. Lawrence County
New York State, about 81 years old, and
Is u Congregational minister Of broad
Views, lilo obtained his school aud college
education while earning his own llyolIhood
and was ordained In 1851. lilo Inns Aineo
hold pastorn,os n, Crested Butte, Colo.
lApwich and Aberdeen,
Last summer no accepted tho posl ,lon
OF financial nFcn, Of the Ynnkton College
aud In tho State election last fall wa.
elected state senator from Brown County
on tho Independent ticket. Tho nomlua-
ton was against his inclIna,iona and dur
ing the campaign no took no part In cleo
ton affairs.
Early In tho contest nj Pierre, which
resulted In his election TO tho Senate. bo
was asked 70 DO u candidate 10 tho unItad
States Senate by tho Independent caueua.
but refused until II was apparent IL wus
tho only possible chance for tho Indrpen-
dents. lilo Ia Ataunch problblilonl.t and
was Republican before the lato election.
The state herald., 1891-02-20
A Piucky Jcweler.

In Chicago. Monday evening, three
men entered the jewclry store OF l.. \.
Hnsandcr, as the proprietor was removing
goods from the show case preparatory TO
closing up. A revolver was levelcd at
him aud he was ordered 10 deliver a tray
Of diamond rings. Ilusander rushed back
to his desk aud graspej revolver One
of the robbers fired shot, which missed
him. aud Husander returned the fire. The
three men rushed out OF the store. The
leweler followed, firing Us he ran. Outside
the robbers returned his fire, iniiictlng II
severe wound in Husander's leg
Two policemen, attracted by tho shots,
came NJ, aud after long and exciting
chase caught two OF the robbers In prl-
yate residence, where they had rushed In
and hidden themselves. The other robbor
Is thought To have been wounded.
The state herald., 1891-02-20
SORROW AT HONOLULU.
Arrival of the Body of the Deceased
King.

| Workbench were busilv enpnged in
nropnration, for Welcoming King Kala.
kaun. who yvns oxpccted IN return from tho
United States improved in health. when
tho Charleston was sighted carly Tuesday
morning. January 90 The Charleston,
under command of Rear Admiral Brown
and bearing the body of King Kalakaua,
arrived in Honolulu harbor, Thursday,
January 30, seven days from San Francis
co. The Charleston steamed into port
with Hawaiian and American flags At
half-mast.
Crowds Of natives and foreigners gath
cred Mt tho landing TO obtain the first
news. United States steamer Mohican
and II. M. S. Nymph flow flags ut half
mast and crossed their yards rs signs of
mourning. Business houses and manu-
factories were closed, schools dismissed
and tho government Offices were closed.
The native women, as the Charleston came
to anchor, set up n loud wailing. AT 3
o'clock Thursday afternoon, amid the
booming of minute guns from tho war
ships In the port and batteries on shore
tho kings body wns landed md received
tho guard of honor, composed of tho sail
ors from the Charleston. Mohicau and
Nymph, headed by the Charleston's band
playing u funeral dirgc.
The procession was formed and moved
to the palace. Tho streets wero packed
with people, and tho air was filed with
wailings and lamentations. As tho cor
tcgc entered the palace, the dowager
queen, Paiolani, appeared ON the balcony
and gave way TO the most violent demon
stratlons of grief. Queen Lilinokalani
also appeared on tho balcony and was
greatly moved. The cofiin was placed on
bier In the middle of tho throne room.
That evening the cabinet mot and issued
q proclamation proclaiming Princess Lili-
nokalani Queen of the Hawaiian Islands.
with the title OF Lilinokalani The body
lay in state in tho throne room. OF Iolani
palace, and peoplc of every class were al
lowed to gaze on the face of their dead
sovereign. The body lay In state until
Sunday, February IL, when a grand uro-
cession conveyed the remains to the GEM
etcry.
Tho Honolulu IreeLlu Buileti, saws
edi,orially.
"Thc American government has ever
stood friend of Hawaii, and the belief in
Hawaii that America is our best and
trucst friend in principle, without refer
The state herald., 1891-02-20
tho Supreme cour. wa. begun and variou,

the Supreme Court was begun and various
minor amendments nude.
Senator Carpenter said that before pro-
ceeding TO the next section he wanted 70
say that he was opposed to salaries ne
did not believe the principle involveu ~
the SALARY 81 stem was the right Que. Ho
had known the fees in single case IN
| which sheriff was engaged TO amount 70
$1,000. Now he was opposed 70 such feesi
but he was also opposed TO having any
fees, which were paid, going TO tho general
treasury to holp pay someone olsc's taxes.
He wanted 10 soc the fees cut down to the
lowest possible notch, but no was opposed
to anybody receiving the returns from
them besides the men who paid them
Senator Steck said that his colleague
was right in believing 1t wrong for others
10 enjoy the benefits of deposits for foes
by another citizen. He was, however, In
favor of making radical changes In tho foo
system. There were five officers in
Arapahoe County who made In the aggre-
gate Sa50,OOO annually now. That was
wrong and ho wanted to see it stopped.
Senator Whitley expressed dissatisfao-
tion with the whole fee system. He want
ed salaries instead,
As the list of fees was read n great many
amendments were made cutting them
down.
A communication was received from the
Supreme Court in reply to questions con-
corning the creation OF anew appellate court
The court answered that such court
might be formed, but its decisions would
be subject TO review by tho Supreme
Court.
HousE.-A petition for money was ro@
ccived from the Orphans Home, also bno
from tho farmers OF Kit Carson County
for seed wheat.
The third reading Of the bills was then
taken up. House bill No. 8, by Mr.. Secor,
relating to forcible entry; House bill No.
81, by Mr.. Eddy in relation 10 county gov
ernment; House bill No. 40, by Mr.. Wal
lace We're NIL read third time. Mr.. Ken
nedy's joint memorial, asking tho national
government TO appropriate public lands
for the purposes OF irrigation, was adopted,
as was MIR. Aliens Joint memorial, asking
| Congress TO grant tho Fort Lyon rcserva-
| tion to build u soldiers home.
Mr.. Hendricks asked leave to withdraw
| House bill No. 0, relating to county war
rants, which was granted.
On motion of MIR. o'hIahoncy 1t was
agreed to give the Sunday rest bill an
other chance and II was referred back TO
| the labor committee.
The state herald., 1891-02-20
Branding a Jnwinh nnx.

The Rabbi Marcus aud n jewish
physician, chassanoyltoh, living In
Grogno, Russia, have been arrested md
oSllcd from that province for two years
for sending 10 the government In behalf
of tho jewish community petition do
handing redress for an Outrage committed
by q Russian doctor named Grnnvoski,
who was charged with having branded
tho word "thlci' In three languages upon
tho forehead OF n jewish boy who was
accused Of having stolen small quantity
OF fruit. Tho petition acts forth that Tho
ease would csclto tho Indignation OF tho
civilized world.
The state herald., 1891-02-20

The president OF the North Ameri-
can Commercial company. which
holds tho lease from the government
oil the seal fisheries In Behring Sc.
doesn't want war with Great Britain
Mt all now. lie merely wants the
female seals protected aud to have the
matter settled by arbitration. Naval
battles in the disputed waters would
be great detriment to his company's
business. The seal is somew ha, sem
sitiyc amphibia
The state herald., 1891-02-20

1T Is announced that company OF
capitalists are 10 commence the
erection OF factory for the production
oil Olive oil in sonoma county. Cali
iornia. II successful this will save
the cost OF transporting twice across
the ocean the cottou-seed oil from our
southern fields, and to that exon,
make the resultant product cheaper.
II costs money TO send cotton seed oil
TO Mnrscilles, 10 be there mixed and
branded Tor this market
The state herald., 1891-02-20

EUROPEAN skylnrks. nlgh,ingnlcs
and Inches nro TO make music in tho
forests ''whcro rolls tho Oregon and
boars no sound save il own dashing.. "
Tho Oregon society for tho inlroduc.
tion OF useful singing birds two year,
ngo imported from Germany 255 pairs
OF singing birds. including nightin.
gales. shylhrks, llnncis, green inobop,
cross bcak-. oic.. and tho socicty's OK.
ample has induced Callforniaus 10
take stops 10 provide choristars for
their woods nlso Tho climate OF Ore.
gan. Washington mud California is one
Of tho finest In the world. and tho
Italy Of our western coast will be
rendered still moro attractive In the
future by tho sweetest Of bird notes
in tho woods.
The state herald., 1891-02-20

THERE Is moro land now growing
timber and wood In Now England to.
DAY Than there was ono hundred years
ngo aud less area under cultivation.
There Is not the quantity OF first.
growth old timber pine that formerly
grow In this section Of tho country.
but there n-c enormous forests OF
spruce. eomc Of the finest growihu Of
hard wood, including rock maple.
white maple. curly maple. white.
black aud yellow birch aud bocch.
scattered throughout Maine. Now
Hampshire aud Vermont. afYordlne
tho most attractive opportunities for
woodworking industries
The state herald., 1891-02-20

Tho town Of Eric was startled N
little after . o'clock Friday morning NV ,
terrific cSplosion, aud II was soon loarned
that the store and house ndlacont To ,ba,
Of Mr. urln,hs had boon pur,lallv
wrecked, md TINT MIR. Grinith. him.oi,
hnd boon stunned by tho ooncus.io,.
Some powerful explosive, probably plap,
powder, had been placed between Tho ,,yo
buildings aud exploded thorc, tearing m
all tho siding from tho sides OF both bulla,
Tugs, which wore only four feet auar,
breaking some Of tho s,uddlhr OF ,hs
storc, crushing In tho side Of tho house and
knocking on tho plaatcring OF both .,ors
aud house. Mr. urnl,hs was slecnin, h.
the oornor room Of tho lower story M ,hs
house, next 10 tho store, but fortuna,.,y
was In tho corner OF tho room, beyond
which tho force Of tho explosion was fol,
else II IL pretty certain that no wouid hay,
boon Killed. The house Ia practically n
wreck. ~ every wall Ia shattered 1ba
Tooda In tho store, mostly boots, shoe. npd
clothing were buried from their plaecs
ana mixed Unfortunately
Inc census bureau gives tho populn.
The state herald., 1891-02-20

The number OF women students in
The healing art increases almost daily,
ana their achievements in tho profess
sion are constantly gaining in dignity
and Importance. A large hospital for
women in London. lately opened,
which is ministered to by women
only, Is crowded to its fullest capacity
all the time.
The state herald., 1891-02-20

Inr ruler OF Montenegro has n,
least ono queer notion that would be
beneficial II put In iorco In America.
ITO has ordered that every colonel
shall plan, 1000 grapcvines during
the present year; every brIradIer
must plant 1000. and others bearing
military ii,le' must plan, accord Ing TO
tho rank OF their ,i,le. II would be n
grand schomc TO make America ono
vast vineyard. bu, tho chances nrn
that Kentucky would have TO DO on.
lArg-d,
The state herald., 1891-02-20
Meeting OF KEENAN, and STANLEY.

In dress suits ut private dinner
party In Chicago, Siberia and Contra,
Africa mot last Monday night for tbs
first ,lmc IN tho persons OF the two OK.
plorors, George KEENAN, and Henry N.
Stanley, Mrs. Stanley and ono or twi
other ladies' and gentlemen were present.
The paths OF tho two noted traveller
crossed In Chicago, aud both chanccJ /,
be AT tho same hotel A little dime,
party, The natural result Of their mcetlur
proved u most enjoyable ono 70 tho partic.
ipants.
The state herald., 1891-02-20

TnE first goldfish brought to Europe,
IRON whore this country received Its
earliest supplies, were OF the poorcs,
ana commences, breed; they were OF n
golden color, hence the name for the
entire genus; and 1t will thus DO
Understood why people speak OF black.
white. red or blue goldfish. Tho old.
fashioned goldfish lives now In Wild
s'a'o In some Of tho streams Ia this
country. aud II, In fact, counted among
the native fishes OF North America.
The state herald., 1891-02-20
Sketch OF General shorman's Lilo.


BON nj Lancaster. Ohio. February
5, 1850, he had Just passed his .lst ycnr
catering the army after graduating n,
Wost Point In 1870 he served In tho rlorl.
,la war, was In California, m no said Ia
Denver In iss'. as DOR; went through nil
tao tragic scenes OF those early DAYS, no.
signed IN 1853, was banker In San Fran
cisco and New York, prnrlrol law Ia
Leayenworth, Kansas. nnJ was supcrin
tcndcnt OF military school In Louisiana
until 1901. when the war OF iLc rebellion
came on.
lie wns commander OF brigade At ihe
nrst Bun Run July u. lsGl; was made
commander OF tho Department Of tho Cum
bertrand, wncp no nztonishcd the authorl.
ties At Washington by KayhF, with hi.
philosophlo foresight. that II would TAX,
10000 men TO put down tho rebellion IN
Kentucky, was relieved aud assigned Il,
the camp OF instruction Ia st. Louis, whore
he met his ''old boys and who neser los,
sight Of him again iii In triumph he led
,hom down Pennsylvania Avenue In ,hr
grand review, May, 1868. A division
commander under Grant nj Shiloh, under
iinllock Ut the scigo OF Corinth, In the
battle OF Corlnth. where no was wounded.
| commander OF tho left wing OF tho Army
Of tho Tennessee ut the famous ba,,lo Of
Mission Ridge, November -, ls6a, aud of
tina, army In tho Meridian raid aud when
Grant took command OF tho armies of thu
The state herald., 1891-02-20

THERE arc many old hard heads
among the moneyed men OF the money
metropolis. but Russell Sage may be
SAID to DO the prince of its class. Sage
has prospered and is now said to be
the largest individual loaner OF money
In New York. He always takes all the
precautions against loss. lie is what
bankers and brokers call "a safe man. "
The state herald., 1891-02-20

HERE is no greater curse TO you ng
men In this country than the influence
oil such men ms Jim Fisk or Jay
Gould. Their example induces the
belief that there is u short cut TO
wealth, and thousands crowd to the
stock exchanges, where their chances
are no better than they arc at Monte
Carlo,
The state herald., 1891-02-20
Monday, February 10.

StN.tr.-ln committee Of the wholoi
Sonatn I'LL No. ., In relation TO foes, wna
taken W. aud read, together with the no.
port OF tho committee on county affairs,
ny paragraphs.
Tho nrst Aoetiun, providing for tho
division oi tic counties Of tho State Into
-FOUR Glasses, aud the amendment Of tho
committee, changing the number OF rlnsars
10 iitr, was passed without debate, ThiA
provision makes tho classification na fol-
lows Al countiua having u population
~ over $4,000, iirat class, all with icsz
thhh 1901 aud over 5000. second class
all with over 1900 aud under 100 third
class AL with over 1000 and under 10, 900,
i9Mrth clnsss Ill under 900 NTH class,
Thn reading Of the section liking tho
fees Of clerks OF courts OF record, oScept
The state herald., 1891-02-20

THE Chicago Times; Gan enter,
prisins contemporary informs its
readers that ton OF gold is worth
S6o2. 1920 but with exaspcrating
rarelessness ncglects to inform them
where it may be got" 1t is an easy
matter to tell where it may be got; the
main point is TO get it.
The state herald., 1891-02-20

IT has been noticed that the good
story tellers in congress are from the
West and South. The Eastern man
has eyapora,ed u good deal in the pro-
cess oil refinement and is rather dry
specimen of tho race. Tho Western
man may be so fresh as to sometimes
be somewhat sappy, but he transplants
we'll
The state herald., 1891-02-20

HE rcindcers which the Interior
department proposes to COLOMBO in
Alaska will no doubt be gladly well
coined by our Alaskan aborigines.
They would probably, however, attach
moro value to them us an article of
iood than rs speedy and enduring
animals, with which 10 scurry over
the snow and Ice in slcds. as is the
custom OF the more northerly Esqui-
naux
The state herald., 1891-02-20

In answer 10 n cnll issued by the
Southwest Soldiers Association. fully
1000 old soldiers and Ave times IA
many cltilons gathered nj Arkansas
City last Saturday TO urge Congress
10 open the Cherokee Strip md other
Indian lands nj once to settlement.
Resolutions were adopted calling up.
on Congress TO act md give the people
homes,
The state herald., 1891-02-20

WHEN man has gift that way it
Is easier TO talk than TO write, Judge
holmes, son of the "Autocrat OF the
breakfast Table" is said to be the
only justice of the Massachusetts SUI
preme court bench who enjoys writing
out an opinion. His associates prefer
oral utterances. There are some men
who ought never write; while others
would do better il they never talked.
The state herald., 1891-02-20

The census bureau gives the populn.
ton Of Colorado us az, lps.
The state herald., 1891-02-20

Twelve Men Selected from Out of 1919
-Riley's Readings-Fair of the Col
orado Poultry Breeders Association
The American Poultry Association
Coming Next Year-Loyal Legion
Banquet,
The state herald., 1891-02-20

MIR. Besscy, OF Denver exhibited one Of
his Jubilee Hatehers, IN which were some
three hundred eggs, Just Matching out
1t reminded mo Of corn pepper, aud /
almost expected TO SEQ Che eggs begin TO
dance about and tho chickens pop out in n
living shower. The chickens did come GU,
nj tho rate OF n score or SO each hour, and
1t was interesting to see them, especially
TO the children.
The state herald., 1891-02-20

Noxt year tho fair OF tho American
Poultry Association Is 10 DO held Ia Don
vor, aud tho event Ia expected To awaken
greatly Increased Interest In poultry
breeding throughout the State,
By tho way, the Colorado Association
which gave tho exhibition last weos 10 not
tho old State association, but u now ono
formed by large number OF prominent
poultry breeders who thoughtanow organ.
lsatlon necessary on accounted tho unsa,la.
factory working Of tho old one,
LOYAL LEnipS,
Tho third annual banquet Of tho Colo
RADIO Coumandcry Of tho Loyal Legion, an
organization OF those who served as cou.
missioncd officers during tho war of tho
rebellion, was held at tho Windsor hotel
last Friday evening About 900 ladies and
gentlemen were present, and among tho
gucats wcrc Corporal Tanner and James
Whltcomb ltiloy, !, u, y,
The state herald., 1891-02-20

'"'i'h7 w HibhIHlHHs iUt AHuFlt ~
ton steamed Into por, with the
llnwaiin und American flags ut hnlf
mast. business houses were closed.
schools dismissed and government
Offices closed. That evening the cab.
met met aud issued proclamation
proclniming Princess LillnnkalanI
queen Of the Hawaiian Islands. with
the title OF Lilinakalnni.
An Albuquerque dispatch To the
Denver Republican says: The cnpI.
ial removal question Is being moro
earnestly advocated than ever. Sam
N. Dedrick. one Of the largest aud
wcalthicst cnttlcmcn OF Soccorp
County, has arrived In the city with u
petition OF l,20o names appealing 10
tho legislature To pass nj once n bill
removing tho capital from Santa Fo 10
this city. Since II has become known
that the removal will not cost the tor.
rltory cont. Bornalillo County foot
Ing NIL tho bills, every county In tho
territory except Santa fc has sent
monster petitions favorlng the rc-
moval. On tho strength Of this city
becoming tho capital real estate has
Increased 100 per cent. and Eastern
capitalists arc buying every day.
A revised estimate shows that tho
deficiency for the pension office IL
s2s,673,332. Tho estimate nj first
presented TO Congress wns t3i, 900. 600
and tho present estimate IL n roduc.
ton on the former Of 1881 .6Gs.
A clever electrician Inns invented a
device for stopping horses by nu mp
plication Of the electric .luld. The
occupants OF the carriage have merely
TO press n button when the horses are
mndly hurting themsclvcs.to ruin. and
presto. the animals stand still, bnv.
ing bocn duly shocked by mild
charge Of electricity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-28

II Samuel J. Tilden sees from the further
shore anything of present mundane interest
he knows from the defeat of his will before the
New York court of appeals that 1.-THE best laid
plans OF mice and men gang aft agley." Just
why common law as interpreted by the courts
should be stronger than common sense and
common right is not clear to those obfusticated
individuals who are told by the law writers
that law Is the perfection of reason. 1t NAV
well be in some sublimated sphere Of action in
which the New York court of appeals is not the
interpreter Of the law. Mr.. Tilden was a great
lawyer, famed far and wide as a craftsman.
He made his own will with great elaboration.
providing in it well for public as family in
terests. Good sized fortunes were carved out
Of his immense estate for the use of each of
his nephews and nieces- But he had been an
illustrious public character, deeply indebted,
a. he thought. to the people of New York for
his honors, and to pay off this debt and also to
discharge an obligation which he felt resting
upon him as an intelligent and wealthy citizen
to do all in his power for the enlightenment
Of the people he sought to establish a trust to
hold and administer a public library and to
provide funds for its maintenance. The heirs
dubbed together, hired lawyers, contested the
trust provision and at last secured decision
in their favor. If q person has money for
public uses il is wise TO give it in his lifetime
and not leave way for the courts to break his
sill The wealthy citizen who has it in mind
70 20 for the capital what Tilden sought to do
fo- New York, and who contemrlatcs the found
ing of free library for Washington, will please
take notice.