davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-04
IN THE warm SPRINGS yNLLEY.
Change In Management at the Bot-Convlcts
Cnptured-Personai.


WARM SPRINGS, Va, Oct. Especial. J.
To-day the management changes at the Hot
Springs. Mr.. W. b. Bishop. for so many
years iavorably known in connection with the
Warm Springs hotels. retires and Mr. Arthur
simpson becomes manager tor the COM
pany
one Of the convicts was lodged in jail at
this place sunday and taken to the railroad
contractors alter n the week. This is the
sixth captured out OF the nine that escaped
several weeks ago.
man named ester or fuster was taken
d few day, since near the Hot Springs Oy
detective. VINO had been -hadow ng him Tor
several monthe. The man had beea with. a
company OF sang di.gers' ~ the mountains.
AMI recently shot himself IN the foot There
are good many of THESE people IN the noun
tans al TINS time. and the people are begin
ming Go miss some o. Their sheep and other
stock.
Mr. NJ. II. MoChntic il building new store
house al his large flour mill near here
Mcssrs. Mac and Houston Bird viii open
school here next Monday
The corps OF surveyors under Mr.. Richard
son. which has been running the lines around
the Warm. Hot and dealing Springs proper
ties. viii llcate turnpike along the top of
the mountain from the Hot 10 the Warm
Springs, which Will give magnificent pleas
ure drive
The directors of the Southern Improvement
Company will meet here Tuesday next to de-
terinlne what improvements shall be made at
the Warm tor tho next season.
Mr.. +. NJ Nettleton will erect mill at the
large spring in the Falling Spring Valley
about eight miles from CovingtOn.
he road from the valley to the new rail
road station called Falling Spring formerly
known as Grfi hs) has been completed and
has a splendid grade.
A good quality of slate has been found near
this station on the land of Mr.. 4. A. Perkins.
and steus will be taken 10 thoroughly test the
quality and quantity with a view to further
develop the the quarry.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-04
BECOME A REPUBLlCAY PAPER.
West Point virginian and Star-CoIonel
O'FerraII Talks.

WEST PoNT, VA. Oct. 9.-[special.l J.
Thursday, at King and Queen Courthouse,
Colonel OFerrall delivered one of his charac-
terstic speeches, full of needed information
sound advice and an abundance Of wit. A
large crowd greeted him
The County Alliance was to have met at the
Courthouse yesterday and as there has been
some kicking" about the nomination of DIR.
John Lewis 1t was supposed that there would
be stir made in this meeting. However,
only few delegates we're in attendance and
no meeting was held.
The paper known as the "Virglnian and
Star Consolidated" printed at this place.
which was moved here from Gloucester
Courthouse some two and a half years ago.
has passed into Republican management.
It's last issue bears the name of +. Wilkinson
as manager. and New Jerseyman. l.. s.
Cottrell. as editor. The new manager.
member of the Republican district commit
tee. WIS mooted candidate for Congress
against Hon George ID. Wise at the last cleo
ton, and it is said TO be his intention TO be
the candidate now for the Legislature Oh the
Republican platform.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-04
Damage by Horses In Londoun.

IFrsnuRe. Va. Oct Especial. MIR.
Henry Saunders little son. Henry, ran after a
sucking colt a few DAYS ago and WAS kicked
near the eye. knocked down and severely
bruised The day before his father was
slightly hurt and his phaeton demolished by a
runaway horse.
little son of Mr. James II. Swartz, of this
town. broke his arm while playing football
on the Academy campus Tuesday.
colored guard from the Central Asylum
for the Insane arrived in Leesburg Monday
and left Tuesday having in charge Joshua
Thouas who had heon adjudged insane.
Joshua Thomas Is the colored man who,
while in a fit OF insanity. attempted to cut
bis throat.
At the last meeting of the Town Counch
the committee appointed TO consider the pro
posals for lighting streets reported that
neither proposal was sat sfactory and recon-
mended that the mayor readyertlse. The re-
port was adopted
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-04
baltimore.

BALrImoRz. ND. Oct. s.-,Flour firm and-un-
changed; receipts. 20.+s3 barrels; shipments
6sS barrels; sales 6ss barrels Wheat easy; No. 9
red spot, tl.03't@lo54 October, ele$1sS
red. g714@g744c. recsipts, l2,474 bushels: stock,
i.s63.47s bushels; sales, ll9,0o0 bus hes; South
ern wheat strong; Fultz. sl@sLO7; long
berry. siei.o9. Corn, active and easy; mixed
spot. 60; year. 5l4s5l1sci January Bic
5i4c; receipts, 900 bushels stock. 1889 bushels:
sales. 1900 bu.hels Southern corn nrm;
white 69Qs7cc.; yellow, 50s7sc. Oats fairly
active and firm No white Western sGS37c.;
No. mixed Western, 33S3ic; receipts, 1000
bushels; stock 2.s.ss6 bushels. Rye fairly ac-
tive and STEADY: No :. 9549414c.; receipts. l,5o5
bushels; stock soG,3sl bushels Hay frmer:
good to choice timothy. sia5OalS 80. Grain
freights active; steamer to Liverpool per bn.hel
sd bid Cotton dull; middipg $3.50 Pro-
visions firm and unchanged Butter firm and
unchanged. Eggs firm and unchanged Coffee
steady; Rio csr.oos far iIbsc. No. :, lac.
Sngar firm, unc hanged; copper firm, I'M
changed. Whisky hrm. unchanged Peanuts
unchanged.
Slocks Virginia consois ten-fortics, u bid;
thrses, 6496iI4bid.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-04
New York Money and Stock Market.

NEW YORK, Oct. s.-Money offered at L. No
loans offered. Exchange steady; actual rates.
4'yA for sixty days and 1884 for demand; pos
ted rates, 4.S0IsSAs4. Governments closed
steady; currency, 6s, III bid; as. coupon. ll6
bid: extended rs, registered. 9e1s bid Pacific
railroad bombs closed as follows: Union frsts.
l0s4; do sinking funds, l05; Centrals, Jos.
he stock market opened with a moderately
active business, but the prices were decidedly
higher than those of last evening, Missouri Pa
cihc beng up 1890, Northern Pacific preferred,
he, New England. Jersey Central and Chicago
has per cent. each. and the others generally
large fractions. Later in the hour the entire
list Joined in the upward movement, and almost
everything showed gains over the opening fg-
ures. After II o'clock North American rose to
eOSsc. All the active stocks kept pace with the
leader, although the advances over the II o'clock
figures were in all cases confined to fractions.
The bank statement was considered favorable,
the banks now holding s3,i0l,75O in excess of
the requirements of the % per cent. rule The
market closed active and strong at the highest
prices Of the day. Total sale of stocks to-day
2g9. 900 shares
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-04
The ninety fifth annual conference of ii

The ninety-fifth annual conference of the
Methodist New Connexion closed at Leeds,
June 18th. Two topics occasioned very earnest
discussion. the reorganization OF the Mission
fund, and Union with the United Meth dist
free churches. With regard to the former. it
was decided to abolish the secretariat. and
the Rev w. j. Townsend. who for so long a
time has filed that position. goes back to
circuit work. The duties of the foreign
home departments are divided between two
committees. with the necessary officers who
are to perform the work in addition to their
regular circuit work On the question OF
union il was thought best to postpone the
~ after at any rate for the present, a large
minority being unsltersbly opposed to any
action that would imply any sinking OF tie
denomination. The statistics showed ~ 900
members. 2os ministers. 1889 local preachers.
622 chspels.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-04
ALLIANCE CANDIDATE.
The Farmers Name Ono In Opposition to tho
Democratic Nominee.


CORTLAND. Va, Oct. 3.-[Special. THE
County Alliance convention held its regular
annual meeting here on yesterday. the rou-
tine business of which was TO elect officers
for the ensuing year. During the meeting
strenuous effort was made to have the Ali
ance rendorse Mr.. X. S. Magette, who was
turned down by the Democratic convention
fer the House of Delegates and Mr.. Frank T.
Pulley nominated instead. Every effort
however, 20 do this was promptly refused a
hearing by the president of the
meeting. who declared all such
business out OF order. The dissenters and
"kiDkers,n however after the Alliance had
adjourned convened in the courthouse and
proceeded TO place in nomination for the
Legis allure Mr. Magette The Democrats
fear nothing from this movement. as those
only are participating who have all the while
displayed the same spirit OF dissatisfaction.
The Democratic candidate and Farmers Al
lance man. Mr.. Pulley. will be elected.
Rev. j. j.. Hutson the evangelist. Of Rich
mond has been holding protracted meeting
at Black Greek Baptist church for tho past
week.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-04
Nil. PACE ON THE EASTERN SHORE
Looking for Rector-Married ia Baltimore.
Personal.

EAsTvILLE. Va. Oct Especial Major
Mann Page. president of the Virginia State
Alliance. will address the people at Belle
Haven. October 14th.
Rev II. Petty is conducting revival at the
lower Baptist church. assisted by Rev. A. j.
FrstOe of Leemont
Or. George F. wilkins has returned from
the White Sulphur Springs.
Mr.. q. w. Jacob Of Belle Haven. and Mrs.
NJ A. Tawes. of Baltimore, were married in
the latter place on Wednesday. The happy
couple will return hero tonight
Tie sunshine. the steam acht of the Broad
water Club. has been thoroughly overhauled
and had new boiler put in her. which in
creases her speed.
The Episcopal churches Of ST Georges
parish are about calling rector in the place
OF Rev. Mr.. NcNabb. lately resigned
The Shady Side Graded School opened
last Monday. with Miss Mabel Montague of
Richmond. as principal and Mrs. Frank Mapp
as assistant
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-04

SAIuDA, Va. Oct. S.-fSpecial. l-Middlesex
su ervisors yesterday decided to put IN force
tie no fence law after six months notice. -.
Nerchans are preparing for q good fail
trade. aud the prospect is very encouraging;
Sc DOL board net Nednes ny and elected
tea hers for the session. Mr.. j. $. Saunders
OF King and ~peeD got the Saluda school.
There isa rumor of armers' Alliance
ticket for Mathews and Middlescx. and the
very men talked OF we're IN the Saluda con-
yentlOn OF submitted Their claims TO 1t.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-04
BANK sTATEMENT.

The important changes in the principal items
Of the New York bank statement for the past
week are: Reserve, decrease. s9O9S's; loans de-
crease, Sl.9S3600; specie. increase. sl755.7Q0;
legals. decrease. s3,l77. 300; deposits, decrease
s2,0fS, 800; circulation, increase. 81. 300.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-04
st. Louis.

Sr. LOUIS. No. Oct s-Flour dull and un-
changed; patents, s4.50sic0; extra fancy, $3.50;
fancy st55: family, e3.40is3.5O. Wheat lower:
october, s5lsc.: November $3.50. nominal; De-
cember ssegsl SC; Nay, sl.04es Corn weaker
October 5lc.; Noyember, 6sltc; year. g, sey9c. !;
lower, October. 27lac.; May, sic. bid. Pork
Stsndsri mess Ell 25 Lard-Primc steam, o. Is
Dry sslted meats-Shoulders, ss.s5; longs, s7ssjf;
clear ribs. t5.5 s76elt: shorts, q. 1905. Bacon-
ribs, Ss.37lSC9s5O; shorts. ss.25saS7I&-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-04

BBIsroL, TrSN.. Oct. Special. AT Bluff
City small town ten miles from here. there
was an ex-C moderate reunion today. There
thousand visitors were present A camp OF
Confederate eterans was organized and the
day Was great success.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-04

n, His Fiehty-second birthday.

IN HIS FlkHIy-r'C''Hu bIFfHuBys
Published Originally in the London Academy,
August 3. 1911
The laurel wreath upon thy brow
Fades not: but fresh and fragrant still.
AS erst ia summer, blossoms no"
JpOu The snow crowned hill
For seeing none TO take the lyre
When thou art gone the God OF Song
With Fate do h lovingly conspire
Thy music 20 prOlong. ypr
st. Charles College, Ellicott City. Md-' u D.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-04

Mamma lwho 10 teaching Alice the art Of
baking: You put one egg In the cake. did
Alice: II put two In, mamma. cause
thought one Smsllsd . Little stale
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-04
Nenx York C,oitnn MnrLef-

NEW York, Oct. a.-Messrs Hubbard. Price Il
Co., in their cotton circular tonight, say; The
Liverpool decline was greater than our market
anticipated and caused the selling of some long
cotton on the opening of the market. On small
business portion OF the decline was recover
cd, though the heavy tone to the mar ket before
mentioned continues This bearish feeling is
brought about by the large movement of cotton
from the plantations upon market well
stocked
Futures closed quiet; transactions in futures,
5000 bales; October a3sas.i0: November. $50
as So; December, s.69@s.7O; January, s.s6@ss7;
February 9.OO@9oi; March 9l2sg -; April,
92299 %; May, 9.32Gg3s June, 9.ll9012 July,
94s@949; August g55G957. The srot market
was quiet at 1-l6c. decline; middling uplands,
s5sc. Sales. $40 bales.
In Liverpool-Spot cotton easier; middling
uplands. 47s; sales. 5000 bales; receipts. no.
O1O bales OF which $1,000 American. Fu-
tures weak: October-November. 4 4s-64; Nov
ember- December, 4 6O-64; December-January,
! 45el; January February. S5-6i; February
March, o7-64.
Flour-Flour firm: Minnesota spring wheat
lower: extra IS. 65s435; clear. 81 i0S4O
Whoat-Mhea opened al sc. advance, but AZ
ter moving 1sc. more declined l1sc., cl osing
weak. Receipts 23S.sO0 shipments, IS 400; No.
red cash, sI.0lA: October, slOi}s; December,
Corn-Corn opened at Itc advance but lost
this later and closed steady heceipts. 1920:
shipments. $50; No. mixed cash. b21ac.; Octo-
Der. 6l34c. Docem Der. SIC:
Oats-Oats steady; receipts 46l25; shipments,
2sO, No 2mlLed cash. S59SS11c.; October, S31kc.;
December. Csc
Rye-Kye quiet but steady.
Barley Barley easier.
Pork Pork steady at sli719i225 for new
mess.
Lard-Lard steady; October, $40: Deem
ember $3.50
Sugar-Refned sugar unchanged and quiet
cut loaf and crushed, 5s5Itc.: GRADUATED. $50
A9c. mould "A" 41as+,4c. confectionery "A"
llSAl.3lc.
Conee Spot coffee weak. Rio cargoes, lsc
Futures steady.
Petroleum-Irading in Pipe Line certificates
was quiet with sales to-day OF 54,0O barrels
November opening 500; highest, 6O9sc.: low
est &C closing coo.
Naval stores-Turpentine quiet at $40. for
regular and $50 for machino-made barrels.
Kosin steady but quiet; common. el.S5; strain
cd. good, g. so.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-04
Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, O.. Oct. a-pork-Regular, el0. 30
a In 6s,S: family, sli.J0f .621S. Lard-Kettle-
dried. 1t@7sSc. Bscon-Short clear sides. ss.oO
as. 62it. Whisky-Salss. LOSS barrels at si.is.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-04

The BEST Be. PIECE OF GENUINE Sun
CURED TOBACCO on earth 70 0ekeSp III
Try Il end sees
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-04
QUOTATIONS..

Wheat-Longberry, 81 to sI.o7; mixed CSC. to
s1.06; shortbsrry, csc. TO s1O6: No red. sl05
Corn-No. white, 69c 10 70c; No. mixed,
CSC. to 69c.
Oats-No @ SIC; No. 3, 30 to $780,; winter tfor
seed. z5c to soc.
Rye-9Oc to csc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-04
GRAIN Add COTTON EXCHANGE.

IFIIH1VNUf FHsf OCtUUbT o. IoJIs
OFFERINGS
Wheat-I.s04 bushels.
Corn-l4S bushels
Oats-1,424 bushels
SALES.
Wbeat-92s bushels.
Corn-14s bushels.
Oats--324 bushels.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-04

dg.i'g o' .i,i critic in speaking Of the pro-
Gn.+." Inc Sea aln., ;" by tie William !
ui ss.,l p'fH ompany truly said that il
ben 49,, .r beauty an thing that had ever
Aoa,'n ''D''d here either by McCaull or
i,l 4. '''e no. %. Conklng expressed him
",ils..ed ''"'' winch was the last play he
'''AiAohd Theatre Wednesday night.
Zen y's.'''ala Tor seats for Paul Kauyar, he's
Nose hi, =, III ~ an = II IS safe 10 predict q big
Mn M tu.s sterling melo-drama
'hiAond Theatre Wednesday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-07-18

pion: "you and Slavin and all the
niggars in Australia, and 1 am
going to do it"
II am willing to have you try,
Mr.. Sullivan" smiled Peter.
II can lick you in minute-you
and Corbett won't do-if you'll
only put up stuff enough"
THAT'S all right, Mr.. Sulliyan,"
responded Peter. keeping his tenn
per. "Of course, I have not got
much money now, but I'll try and
have enough to do business with
you when you get back in Sep
tember."
"Well, don't you forget, I will be
here, and I'll come a fighting"
"1'll probably be here, Mr.. Sui
livan."
"Come away" whispered Bar.
nett, who evidently feared an out.
break on the part of his star. Jack.
son assented and allowed himself
to be led below. His farewell was
bon voyage to Sullivan.
"You have said some hard things
about me, Mr.. Sullivan" he said,
''but l don't mind that. I wish
you good luck in Australia, and
hope you will come back in good
shape"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-07-18
TO PRODUCE RAIN,

Col. Dyrenforth of the depart
ment Of agriculture, with two assis-
tants, has left Washington for the
interior of Texas, where he will
make further experiment in the
feasibility of producing rain in arid
regions by exploding balloons
charged with oxygen and hydro
gen at considerable height in the
air. Tests will also be made in
exploding dynamite attached to
the tails of huge kites, in connec-
ton with the theory that rain may
be produced by the conclusion of
high explosives in midair. The
dynamite is to be exploded in the
same manner as are the balloons
that is, by a slender wire leading
to the kites and connected with an
electric battery on the ground.
Col. Dyrenforth will seek some
sequestered spot in Texas where
the noise will not disturb any one
and then make a thorough and
exhaustive experiment as to
whether or not rain can be pro-
duced when needed by means of
explosives near the clouds.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-07-18

according to Mr.. Ingalls,, is its
overwhelming majority in the next
congress. Its ability to keep this
majority in check in the matter of
legislation will, in his estimation,
have a. powerful determining intlu-
ence upon the party's presidential
prospects in 1892. The mere fact
that MI. Ingalls, speaks in respect
full tones of the chances of the
party's success in 1892 is enough to
set republicans thinking.
Needless to say, Mr.. ingalls, still
predicts republican success next
year, provided his party steers clear
Of the pitfalls against which his
warning voice, among others, is
being raised. As seer and polit-
ical prophet the Kansas ex-states-
man is probably more entitled to a
hearing from his party than when
his services were solely at the beck
and call of an otticeholding clique.
He has fed on the husks of neglect
and personal defeat and has turned
philosopher and moralist.
Will the republican leaders listen
to this prophet crying in the vii.
derness?
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-07-18
Footprints Of the Worlds History.

Christian Record, Reading, Pa.
1t is a relief to pick up new
book that is at once thrilling,
romantic, wholesome, pure and true.
Such work is footprints of the
Worlds History" the latest and
greatest work of the two celebrated
historians, John Clark Ridpath
and VIM. S. Bryan. These distin-
guished gentlemen, having won
their laurels by independent writ
ings, have co-operated on this work,
and produced a gem "of the purest
ray SERENE" It is not a dry, 2unin-
teresting statement of plain facts,
but rather each of the most import
ant events of history has been
taken up and described by mas
ter of language, who holds the
reader entranced as he wends his
way along the path of history, fol.
lowing carefully in the footprints
of progress.
We are delighted with this superb
volume. Perfect in thought, superb
in style, and magnificent in execu-
ton. The bindings are sumptuous,
as are also the many illustrations
and colored plates. The publish
ers have rightly concluded that
such a gem should have rich set
ting.
It is a valuable addition to liter.
ture. 1t is a book for the old as
we'll as the young; the married as
we'll as the single; the gay as we'll
the grave. Everybody will read it
with equal eagerness and profit.
1t is sold only through agents. and
the publishers advertisement ap-
pears in another column.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-07-18
A WElL-EARNED FEE,

ST. Paul Globe.
Years ago A. T. Stewart was
harrassed by a certain treasury
decision, which vastly increased
his payments of duties. His law
yer called one day about another
matter. Stewart spoke in an ex-
asperated way about the treasury
decision.
"Let me see the decision" said
the lawyer. After reading it through
he said:
"This law speaks of all silk
garments. Why don't you have a
thread of worsted run into these
goods when they are made
abroad?"
"Will that come within the new
law?" asked the great merchant.
"Certainly."
"How much do you want for
that opinion" asked Stewart a few
months later.
Fifty thousand dollars" said
the lawyer, And he got it. He
was modest, too, but dollar went
further in those days than it does
now.
Stewart years after told his legal
adviser that the casual suggestion
made that day had been worth
over 81 500, 900 to the merchant.
So the $4,000 fee was not high.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-07-18
INGALLS, on THE OUTLOOK.

Chicogo News.
The old saying that adversely is
the only true destroyer of bigotry
would seem to be applicable to pol
iticians as we'll as ordinary human
ity. One looks in vain, for in
stance, through the product Of
Senator ingalls, pen or his recent
oracular utterances for a trace of
vitriolic consciousness that distin-
guished his utterances when in pub
lie life.
Mr.. ingalls, says he is out of poll
tics, but that does not prevent him
from occasionally expressing de-
cided views on the outlook in gen.
eral. 1t is noticeable that the ex-
senator has materially modified
some of his views as to the stand
ing of political parties. In public
speech shortly before his enforced
retirement from the senate Mr..
ingalls, caustically referred to the
democratic party in a way that
gave great offense even to members
of his own party. That incident
may not have defeated his re-elec-
ton, but there is no doubt that it
contributed to it.
How different the senator's
recently expressed opinion of the
democratic party!
81 never talk disparagingly Of
the democracy" says Mr.. ingalls,
in late interview; "it is q great
party and has produced some Of
our greatest men, but they are in a
bad fix now. The democratic
party is between the devil and the
deep sea-"
The dad fix" into which the
democratic party has been plunged,