davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-04-13
= 4 E. n 7 S.

Caveats and Trade-Marks obtained, and "
Patent business conducted for M00ERAT9
FEES
Qua OFFICN rs OPPOSITE q. 8. PATENT OYRlos
and we can secure patent In less time and
at less cost than those remote from WASH
.ngton.
Send model, drawing or photo. with descrip
ton. We advise, If patentable or not, free Of
A LITTLE BOOK, "How to obtain Patent,
with names of actual clients In your stat,
county. or town sent free. Address
g. =. SNOW & GO
OPP PAwHNr NyyIon w AsHrxn~N n
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-10-27
EDUCATIONAL.

Indiana's first school building
cost but 100000.
Philadelphia's schools cost about
100000 a year.
Buffalo has forty-eight public
schools and 155 churches.
Three hundred Cracow students
are about to make a pilgrimage to
Rome.
There are free public libraries in
248 OF the 351 towns and cities in
Massachusetts.
Harvard University has 100000
bound volumes in her library
Yale has 100000.
The Woman's College at Balti-
more is overrun with applicants
to take its course.
Yale's freshman class will be
over 500, about 275 for the classic
and 235 for the scientific course.
Bishop Hurst of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, calls for S10,-
OOO,OO for the great American
University he wants to found at
Washington.
The University of Arizona has
ordered from tho East outfits for
the working of every kind of ore
in order to give practical instruc-
ton in this line.
There has been q large increase
OF the large number Of scholars in
the schools of England since the
first of September, when the Free
Education Act went into effect.
Higher collegiate education for
girls is becoming popular in France.
There are two girls lycees in
Paris already, and there is to be
new college in the Faubourg Pois-
sonier.
The University eff Utah has the
youngest College President in the
country. He is only twenty-four.
His salary is $4,000 a year, and he
is brother of Congressman Dol
liver Of Iowa.
Vassar College opens this fall
with more applicants for admission
than she can accommodate. This,
too, is in spite of the fact that
some twenty-five additional rooms
for students were provided during
the summer.
The new entering class of the
Annapolis Naval Academy has but
forty members. This is a remark
ably small number, and taking the
average of 80 per cent as failures,
the class, in all probability, will
not graduate more than twenty
men.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-10-27
Builders Of Steam NacbiDtr|
In al its branches.

1 III al lib branches.
steamboat, Steamship. Land Engines l. Boiler
High Pressure or Compound.
STEAM VESSELS of all kinds butt compiled
with bulls OF wood, iron or composite.
ORDINARY ENGINES compounded when VI
visable.
BTEAM LAUNCHES, Bargcs and Steam Tugs coz
structed with reference to the trade ia whic7
they are to be employed. Speed, tonnage az
draft Of water guaranteed.
SUGAR MILLS and Sugar Making Mschlnerl
made after the most approved plans. Also, 81
Boiler Iron Work connected Herewith.
WATER PIPE, of Boiler or Sheet Iron, Of sn1
size, made in suitable lengths for CONNECTING
together, or Sheets rolled, punched and PACKED
for shipment, ready to be riveted on 'Dd
ground.
HYDRAULIC RIvETING, Boiler Work and w.tss
Pipes made by this establishment, rVe!ea W
hydraulic rivetiRg machinery, that quali'50Il
work being far superior to hand WORK. 4
SHIP WORK, Ship and Steam Capstsns, s'sam1
Winches, Air and Circulating Pumps nsa'
after the most approved plans.
SOLE Agents and manufacturers for the P'cl''
Coast Of the define Safety Boiler.
FUMPS-Direct Acting Pumps for irrigation /
city works purposes, built with the ceisoIa.s
Davy Valve Motion, superior to any Quo
pump.
JOHN DYER............. oho'''
Room No. 8. upstairs, spreckels Bioe''
1904 1929
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-10-27
The Edison Monograph !!
INVENTED BY THOMAS A. EDISON

THE ONLY PERFECT AppApA
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NO practice whatever is required to
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or pen were used on common paper and
III s4e ia same ed tdloowing or fourishing style.
AT ieast 5000 copies can be made from
one writing at the rate of 600 an honr ii'
Music, sketching, mechanical draw
lngs, maps, and in fact anythino tbat
can DE done with lead pencil can he
produced by the photographic pro-
Its range or scope of work is practi-
Jay unlimited: Copying in eoiors is
~ uoIe " perlectlon in addition to the
variety of work mentioned above
- Call and see the machine in
operation. ''iio III
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-08
Want 20 Be Russian settlers.



LONDON, Sept THE Russian Minister of
the Interior Is being overwhelmed with tho
applications by foreigners who desire to be-
come Russian settlers. The applicants live
for the most part in the western border prov
inces and are Germans. Ii is estimated that
fully 10000 have been naturalized during tho
year. The motive Is an apprehension that
the Government is about 10 take harsh meas
ures against foreigners resident in Russia. by
depriying them Of the right to hold real
estate and Of other privileges which
they have found profitable. Much Of
the business of Western Russian and
Poland is carried on by Germans, whose expul-
sion. would bring misery not only to them
selves, but on vast numbers of native employ
es Nevertheless, there 10 reason for the state
ment that decree may shortly be looked for
taking business and land out of the hands Of
foreigners snd compelling them TO give up
their property in Russia az the Jews have
done for anything. that is offered; A 81. Pc
tersburg correspondent says that the Car ls
resolved tohaye no one within Russian bound
aries who Is not subject OF Russia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-08
PERsoYAL AND GENERAL.
Bits of News Gathered Here and There by
the Times" Reporters.

! Bits of News Gathered Here and There by
the "Times" Reporters.
Or. and Mrs. Charles II. Chalkley have re-
| turned from Rawley Springs
Miss Maggie Smith, OF Floyd county. is
visiting friends IN Chesterfield county.
Mrs. A. D. Qusrles and sister and Mrs. w.
A Solomon have returned from d trip 10 the
country.
Mr.. B. Lilienfeld has returned from his trip
10 Rochester, Buffalo, Syracuse, Niagara Falls
and Canada.
Mr.. j. S. Montague has returned from Cher
rystone. Mrs. Montague and the children are
at Old Point
An invitation to Governor Mckinney to at
tend the Texas State Fair, Oct. z, was re-
ceiyed yesterday.
Miss Addie B. Gresham. of Petersburg is
visiting her aunt Mrs n. +. Fartin at 7O5
north Twenty street.
Mr. j. f. Cosby. father Of Mr. J. T.. Cosby
OF this city died Sunday night 40 the house Of
his son }. $ Cosby IN Hanover.
Mr.. James $. Atkinson. assistant secretary
Of the Young Mems Christian Association. is
confined 10 his home by sickness.
Dr. George b. Stesl has returned % the
city after al absence bf several weeks which
he spent IN the mountains OF this State.
Mr. george W. IANto, lofIaFFAE OF Ititl-
mond. now general foreman OF the Richmond
and Danyille shops at Atlanta, is on visit to
his relatives.
Mr.. John II. Powell was on the streets yes,
terday looking remarkably well. BIS school
will DO larger than usua this year from pres
ent indications.
Mrs. S. b. Belts OF Henderson, y. c.. who
has been visiting her mother, Mrs. s. y.
Bryant, gO2 west Marshall, viii return home
on Wednesday.
The Board of Public instruction were to
have meeting yesterday afternoon. but
Major Capers was tho only member who put
in an appearance.
Mr.. 4. +. Bernard and Charles Hund.ey
loft yesterday FOR Old Point and viii return
via Charles City. where they viii engage
few days IN hunting.
Misses Carrie aud Lucy Robou, Of Pa
ducah. ky., after spending several weeks IN
Virginia have lett for Maryland. expecting 20
return homo Dy the 2Jth instant.
The Governor yesterday refused pardon TO
Joseph Prince convicted by the County Court
of Pittsylyania of malicious assault and sent
to the penltentiary for twelve years.
Mr. G. q Lambert and family Of 81 Floyd
avenue and Mr. l. \. Jones and family OF 1913
Floyd avenue arc at Buffalo Springs. whore
they are having most delightful time. Mr. ID.
s. Lambert and family OF Lynchburgare there
also. and all will remain until October lst.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-08
The NATIONAL COMMISSION
OF The Columbian Exposition Begin Its
Lab0rS al Chicago.
A LOAN FROH THE DIRECTORS ACCEPTED.
A Committee of Awards. tho Director-Gen
eral and Secretary Provided for
by the Committee.

CHICAGO. Sept THE National Commis
sion of the Worlds Fair began business to-
day by accepting the report of their commit
tee on awards and referring il 10 the commit
tee on judiciary to make bylaw in accord
ance with tho report 1t provides for COM
mittee of awards of twelve commissioners,
the director general, member ex-ofiicio. and r
secretary, at a salary of not more than $1,000
per year.
The managers presented petition praying
for two days longer time IN which 10 finish
important business. The request was unsni-
mously granted. On motion Of Commissioner
Lowndes of Baltimore it was decided TO adj
jeurn at 1 o'clock.
At the afternoon session the judiciary
committee made its report on the special re-
port offered Friday by the auditing commit
tee. The report stated that the $4,000 APP
priated was insufficient 10 support the COM
mission at the present rate of expen-
dltures. The expenses could bo reduced 20
$4,000. thereby leaving deficit Of 800 900, and
the adyisabilty of affecting a loan for that
amount. The directors came forward and
offered q loan of $50, 600. which the commit
tee deemed wise to accept. The report OBJ
Jected 70 the recommendations Of the audit
ing committee, which if followed, would have
cut of the salary OF ce-Chairman Mckenzie.
After a heated and lengthy discussion the re-
port was finally adopted with tho understand
ing that II Congress should fail 90 make
another appropriation the 600 loan from
the local board would be given g. the ma
tlonal commission as a gift. The action of
the local board in loaning the national CON-
mission 10000 will enable the commission
90 meet again IN April. The names of tho
twelve commissioners. who will constitute
the great national committee on awards. will
be given out tomorrow evening.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-08
and made number OF suggestions for tho
Irl :, on ant nf Tho MI Iafacts

and made number OF suggestions for tho
improvement of tho sanitary defects.
The Board of Health IL using every exertiOn
to purify the city and put the infected dis
trict IN good sanitary condition. Eight add-
tional carts have been put on hauling gas lime
for disinfecting purposes, making fourteen
carts now employed in this work. In addition
any citizen who applies is given an order on
the gas house for load of lime free of charge.
and many have taken advantage of the privil-
ege, thus adding largely TO the quantity
used.
An additional number of hands is being
added TO the street-cleaning force also. and
every effort is being used to clean al alley
ways and other places.
by reference tO the reports of the Council
committee meetings 1t will be seen that a
number of the recommendations Of the Board
for the improvement of the sanitary condi-
ton of Penitentisry bottom and other places
will be promptly attended by the proper
authorities.
The report given in THE TIMES from day to
day IS an accurate statement of the existing
condition OF the health of the city. The
Board of Health, while deprecating what il
considers undue publicity TO the matter. IS
entirely frank with the press. The books are
always open to inspection. and Mr.. Arthur
Mayo, the accommodating clerk Of the Board,
takes especial pains when called on 10 give
the minutest information concerning the re-
ports Of the disease made to that department.
No suppression has been thought of or at
tempted, and the state OF the disease is not as
bad as 1t appears on its face for reasons above
stpted
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-08

Mr. James f. Neal, chairman Of the Demo-
cratic party of Ohio. has sent letters Of inyi-
tation to the Governors of all the States to
visit Columbus October 9Th. Governor Nc
Kinney received one Yesterday. which says
1T IS our desire and the wish Of Governor
Campbell and the other candidates on the
State ticket 10 hold "A grand rally of the
campaign ON Tuesday, October 6th, TO be
addressed by the Democratic Governors OF
every State. Flt viii 90 held at the Capitol
Tuesday and will be the greatest political
meeting ever gathered on the soil of Ohio.
We earnestly and cordially invite you to be
present and give greeting to our people and
TO tell them how the cause is being upheld
throughout our common country. We shall
expect yOu and welcome you with open arms
Will you comsy Every attention will be given
TO your comfort and convenience. You will
not be quartered at hotel, but entertained
az the houses OF the hospitable citizens of Co
INN bua -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-08

Four New Cases-No Additional Deaths
Criminal Plumbing at Mr.. Vests.

Four New Cases-No Additional Deaths
Criminal Plumbing at Mr. Vests.
There have been no additional deaths from
diphtheria reported to the Board OF Health
since Saturday and although there is perhaps
a small increase in the numberiof new cases
they are Of a less malignant type and in fact
the attending physicians say that some Of
them arc not diphthoria but miider diseases
which they feol compelled 70 report as such
in order 60 escape responsibility under the
strict health laws should they develop into
such.
Up 70 late hour yesterday evening four
cases had been reported for the day making
az near as could be told nineteen cases IN the
city. There are no cases east Of Second
street, and At least two-thlTds Of them are
west OF Foushee. Tho four cases re-
ported yesterday wero located as follows:
One No l0G east Cary, one at 30f south
Cherry. one at III west Main street and one
al 533 north Second street.
As IS shown IN the mOrtuary report else
where there were thirteen deaths from this
disease during last week. nearly all Of whom
were IN Clay ward west Of fOushee street
The statement made b. Dr. Oppenhimort 10
THE Tnns reporter on the occasion Of AN in
specton Of the infected district that every
case with one or two exceptions was directly
attributable 20 defective sanitary arrange
Itnls Is SUN ftFtll III lllb OF Alr.
Charles II. Vests house 7l6 west Grace
street. where he lost four children one after
the other in five days. Mr. Vests house was
one Of the exceptions referred T. al the time.
and the inspection of these premises
ises yesterday exhibited not only sufi-
cient cause for the disease. butt "A state Of
wretched plumbing that WAS pronounced as
nothing short OF criminal by the Board OF
Health. The waste pipe from the bath tub
IN this house was 80 connected without tran
arrangements that the sewer gas escaped
directly from tho pipes into the bathroom.
An examination showed that former
connection above the trap had been dis
carded and the pipe placed below where
death dealing gases would have full
play. The same state IF affairs exists in two
other houses adjoining. which belong 10 the
same owner. and the case is deemed to be so
inlmical 10 the health Of that locality that DIR.
Oppenhimer. president OF the Board OF
Health. has instructed the tenants 10 move at
once until the dangerous system of plumbing
can be corrected Orders have also been given
for the present system to be Immediately re-
plac eel by proper afiangements
The necessity Of an inspector OF plumbing
was shown 70 be so important that Yesterday
DR.. OppenhiIner employed Mr.. j. n. Adams.
a competent civil engineer and expert in such
matters. 10 inspect plumbing aud sewer con
nections, Ia company with Health Officer
james, Mr. Adams Yesterday afternoon made
I'll inspection around Penitentiary bottom
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-08

Bueua yista Notes.

BUxNA VISTA. Va. Sept. 7.-lSpecial =
Mr. John Horn. residing near tho Rock
bridge Baths, aged seventy 1.-TWO years died on
the 5th instant He WAS prosperous farmer
and an elder in Bethesda Presbyterian
church.
Messrs. r. w, Clark. G. NJ. Clark and X. 5.
Brock. Of Philadelphia. and T.. q. Pechin, OF
Roanoke. representing largo investments
here and in Southwest Virginia. have been al
Buena Vista and made thorough examination
of all the industries, expressing the highest
qualification with their progress.
The furnaces Of Buena Vista Iron Company
are turning out one hundred and nine tons Of
pig iron every twenty-four hours. of best
foundry grades. The company has ready sales
for it and is making money
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-08
Serious Disaster In East Africa.


10y NIUIo 10 7 NC IIIuts.I
LONDON, Sept. IA serious disaster Is re-
ported to the German expedition in East
Africa. where the Arab slave traders have
been carrying on a savage fight with the Ger
mans. tho latter commanded by Emin PsSha,
supported by Leutensnts Stuhlmsn and
Langheld. At the latest previous accounts
Emin was on his way 20 Lake 1angsnyiks.
IN route for Ujiii and the slave traders
'wero attacking him and his forces at
every opportunity. The vail Of Karsgwe
tried twice 10 send goods after the Ger
mans but the bearers bad 20 return, some OF
them wounded. Now comes dispatch from
Zanzibar stating that IN a skirmish at Lake
Tanganyih the natives. probably slave trad
ers. have killed Lieutenant StuElrnan IN a
skirmish. Further particulars AZ 10 the safety
OF tho German force are anxiously awaited.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-08
What NyorkingInen Want.


LoNDoN, Sept The meeting Of miners at
Newcastle will probably witness a sharp con-
hict on the subject Of socialism. John Burns.
the socialist leader, has lately been adyanc-
my his doctrines with more energy than ever.
evidently N sympathy with the continental
plan TO identify socialism with tie labor
cause. The miners arc divided on the Ques-
tion and the conservatives among them will
present Oltter opposition to tho Burns idea
A feature OF the gathering is a largo increase
In the number of women delegates. remind
INK the public that female labor still
plays an important part il the British coal
mining industry.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-08


The following is the result of the races yes
terday:
sHEEpsgEAD DAY.
First race. Woodstock stakes, one mile
Galina first, King Mac second. Lester third.
Time. TAI.
Second race. Futurity course-Rosa III. frst.
Bellevue second, Eclipse third. Time. Ill.
Third race Racing stakes, one mile -Racine
first. Charlie Post second. Only two starters.
Time. 1:43 AS.
Fourth race, Labor Day stakes. mile ard a
quarter-Demuth first, Tulla Blackburn sec
ond. TERRIER third. Time. 209.
Fifth race, mile and one-oighth--Willie l..
first, Miss Belle second. Blackburn third
Time, 1:53 as.
Sixth race mile and three-sixteenths-- Riot
first, Virge second, Sir John third Time.
2:03s4.
Seventh race. one mile-Wattsrson first
Belwood second, Folsom third. Time,
l:47 2-5.
Following are the entries for to.dsy's
Sheepshead races:
First race, Futurity course. sslling-Lord
Dalmeny, Roquefort, Romance, 30; Soho.
Dslsyrian. 104; Contribution. Stratagsm, 102;
Torchlight, .Queenston; Luella Is. Lima. LOG;
Lady Fulsifer, ia; Daisy Woodruff. l05;
Mohe. 1O2 Luray. 81; Inferno, Kingstock.
Tormentor. st. John. fearless. Beverv. Kitty
I, Jay Dee. l08; Wen dsway, Longleaf, SO,
Graylock. 70; st. Charles. SO.
Second race, one mile, handicap-Saun-
terer. los; Chesapeake, Major Dome. III:
Trinity, l06: Worth. Santa Anna. Foxford, 1903;
Folsom, Gertie ID, Bsllyhoo, 100; Crebus. 9s.
Third race mile and q quarter. handicap,
sweepstakes-Hom l20 Portchester. III;
Pesssra, 49,
Fourth race, milo and three-e eighths. handi-
cap-Raceand, 100; Banquet, ITO; Longford,
Kenwood, Diablo. ITO; Folsom, 100.
Fifth race. seven furlongs, Flatbush stakes
King Cadius, Charade, Tammsny. lis; Rex,
Osric. Ognite. lO7 Mas. ST. Florisn: Wight
man, 100 Bashford, Merry Monarch. Huron,
Phil Dwyer, 10; Dsgonet. 100.
Sixth race. Futurlty course extra race).
selling-Captain Brown, Panhandle, st. Pam
cras, AbscOnder, kialto. 80; Jules. Airplant,
49, Schuylkill. 1O4; Catalina. Krusch, 100;
Laughing Water. 1885, Johny Hachsher, 1ls:
Circular, l03 Harlem, 95.
Seventh race. mile and quarter on turf,
handicap-Raceland, 1870; Willie L., 40; Car.
roll, 1l5; SNOWFALL, Foxford ITO.
GLoUcEsrER. N. ).
First race, three-quarters Of mile-Idea
first. Tomhoy second. Dry Toast third. Time,
1923
Second race, four and half furlongs-
Judge TOsey FIRST, Otero second, Mss Aggie
third Time, 1:O2.
Third race, seyen-eighths of mie--Unoer-
tainty hrst, Octagon second, Young Grace
third Time. 1864.
Fourth race, four and half furlongs--
Grafton first. Mute second, California third.
Time. l:0l.
Fifth race, QUO mile-White Nose first. Ques-
tion second, Yevsy third Time. i.5l.
Sixth race, sixth and q half furlongs-Iittle
Ella first. Hawkstone second, Shakespeare
third. Time, l:2S1s.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-08

An Old Soldier Passes Away-BoId Burglar
Make Another Raid.

An Old Soldier Passes Away-Bold Burglars
Make Another Raid.
DAyvu1E. Va, Sept. Especial Capt.
John H. Cook died here this morning at 10
o'clock. He was born in Charlotte county,
Va. more than 6l years ago, and has been
living in this city since 1863 He was mem
Der Of Charlotte Rifles during the war. which
company wss a part of the Eighteenth regi-
ment Virginia volunteers. Re was a gallant
soldier. lie has been n the employ of the
city government as police officer and sanitary
officer for nearly o quarter of "A century. The
deceased WAS an Odd-Felow. and leaves a
widow and two adopted daughters. also
brother and two sisters. lie was greatly be-
loved by the people Of this place.
North Danyille is thoroughly aroused over
q largo number Of burglaries being COM
mitted in that city, there being no less than
five ast night. and all Of them being in pri-
yate residences. the inmates being asleep.
Mrs. Robert Corbin awoke in the night 20 see
a burly negro going through Ler husbands
pants pockets She screamed and the negro
dropped the pants and went through an open
window just as Mr. Corbin awoke. Mr. Cor
bin lost his gold watch. pocket book and
other valuabes. William GlideWells house
was entered and his watch stolen.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-08
Another Balloon Accident.

PEORIA, H.. Sept. Last Saturday two
aeronauts met with serious accident while
making parachute Leaps This did not deter
pretty Miss kerier. sister OF one Of the Injured
men. from making an ascension. but she will
probably pay for her fOoishness with her life.
She made the ascent from Central Park. but
her parachute failed TO work aud she alighted
IN The lake. Boats were waiting. but before
the woman could 10 taken ont she was un
conscious, The physicians do not hope to re.
store her 10 lie.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-08
Oyster Inspector Appointed.

GLOUCESTER CouRTHouSE. Va. Sept. H.
Especial. Judge WarnsrP. Jones is quite sick
and Judge Garnett. of Mathews. is holding
court for him. Judge Jones to-day sent to
the clerk the appointments OF Mr.. Joel n.
Thomas as inspector Of oysters for the Second
district. vice Achilles Rowe. resigned, and Il.
&. Byrd for tho Third district, vice w. X.
Perrin. resigned.
The Democratic County Committee held .
meeting to-day and the contested election
eases MI. be tsken up Thursday.