davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-01

TIE harvest prospects of Europe grow
gloomier. instead of brighter. Continued wet
weather during last week further reduced the
crops not yet harvested. Stories of famine
come from Russia, yet IT is said France is the
greater sufferer. In England, also. the farmers
are likely to be distressed. Europe il is said,
will need 2s0,0O0.O 600 bushels of grain to make
mp the deficiency OF this year. and this coun-
try is fortunately able TO supply the greater
part Of this big demand.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-01
THE TINES.
PUBLISHED by THE TIMES ColfPANT.
TIMES BUILDING.
Tenth, and Bank 8trssetss
RICHMOND. VA

The Daily Times Is served by carriers IN this
city and Manchester for IL cents week By
Mail. s5.00 year.
The Sunday Times-Tlree GEMS per copy. si.so
syear.
The Weekly Timcs-One dollar year By mall.
Specimen copies sent free
subscriptions in all cases payable n advance
Reading notices in reading matter type 20
cents per line
Times Telephones: Business oflce. No. ss'
editorial rooms. No. 1885,
All communications and correspondence
shouId be addressed 10 Tho Times Company.
Remit by draft. check, postotace order. or reg
;stered letter
Card Of Advertising rate. for space furnished
CT Application
THE TIMES COMPANY.
Richmond. Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-01

THE news of the surrender Of Santiago, the
Capital Of Chill, TO the Congressonalists has
finally ended the fight there in favor of the
patriots. Balmaeeda has fled, and the late
rebels. having succeeded, are now full-1edged
revolutionists. The disorders always attend
ant on sudden changes of government are
prevailing. but no doubt order will soon be
restored and the authority of the party of the
people will be fully recognized by all outside
counties. All friends of republican princi-
pies will rejoice with the victors in the down
fall of GENERALIZATION and the one-man power
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-01

srbe PFsr &c. PIECE OF GENUINE Sun
CURED TOBACCO on earth - ~ hok's Fig.
Try a. and see.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-01

UNDER the new reciprocity treaty with San
Domingo number Of important articles are
made free OF duty by the Dominican Govern
ment among them being agricultural imple-
ments. live animals. corn. resin coal iron and
steel in pigs. zinc. copper. bricks and other
building material. trees and seeds The items
exempted make u total Of s254.4l5. The total
value of exports to San Domingo from the
United States last year was s926.65l.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-01

The two-year-old colt " His Highness,"
which won the great Futurity stakes Satur-
day is piece Of property worth having. He
sbas run in twelve races and has won nine.
winning in prizes for bis owner til2, 1856. Very
few human beings can earn that much In .
long aud successful life.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-01

The dangers OF those who 60 down to the
sea in ships have been strikingly illustrated
by the experience Of the Etruria while on her
last trip from Liverpool 10 New York. We
learn that steamng along on Tuesday last
through sea comparatively smooth an enor-
nous tidal wave suddenly rolled in from the
westward and engulfed the great steamship.
hurting to the deck all who were exposed to
its force, killing one seaman, gripping three
for life and seriously injuring five others.
The vessel was unframed, but a smaller ship
or ono less staunch must inevitably have been
overwhelmed. An exchange thinks that II
can scarcely be doubted that in the sudden
development Of these huge unforeseen waves
is to be found al explanation of many OF the
mysterious dissppearances at sea that are re-
corded in the annals of the deep
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-01

NOWHERE have the expressions Of regret and
sorrow which the death of Mr. Lowell has ex-
cited been more numerous or apparently SIM
cere than in England to which country he
was at one time accredited as the American
representative. The English tribute is prin-
cipally to Mr.. Lowell as q man. in which
character he appeared TO the hishes adyan-
tage while Minister ut the Court of st. James.
Without sacrificing a single trait of true
American citizenship the dead anthor sue
ceeded in making a very deep impression upon
every class in England. and was regsrdedwith
equal respect by the scholars. the men of
Affairs, the men of society and of the world
q combination of qualities rarely found in
single individual. securing for him this excep-
tionk triumph. =
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-01
MANCHESTER OFFICE. FIFTH AND PoR
TER STREETS.

Trr TIMES is always for sale at the FOLLOWING
Richmond news stands:
EXCHANGE HoTEr. Franklin and Fourteenth sIs'
FoRp's HorYr. Broad and Eleventh streets
AMERICAN HOTEL. Main and Twelfth streets
JosxPn ESoELBURo. BIS east Broad street
re MyrR. 100 east Broad street. corner First
c. NJ. TAIMAx. s25 east Broad street
W. III. ANDERSON, 2s2 east Broad street.
n. JACKSON JAMES. 7Os west Broad street
JOSEPH b. DAVIS, 1909 east Main street
". II. CowARDIs. 1902 east Main street.
n LEONARD. eOs east Main street.
Union NEws COMPANY. railway depot..
SouTuyRS News COMPANY railway dopotS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-01

THE CIRCULATION OF THE TIMES is
LARGER THAN EVER BEFORE IN ITS
HISTORY. AND STEADILY INCKEAS-
ING.
FoB THE CONVENIENCE OF ALL PERSONS HAv
mo BUSINESS WITH The TINES EDITORIAL
Rooms. THE ELEVATOR WILL Oh KEPT RUNNING
DAY AND NIGHT.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-01

From the paralytic who was let down
through the roof to be healed be drew the
final lesson We could imagine che sufferer
before Christ. stretched ON ms bed answering
h. Christ's command Arise and take up thy
couch and 60 unto time house. Yea Lord.
I would If / were 3oie DO Thou give Che
strength and thel ] will. bur see these
shrnnken muscles This weak frame cannot
move. D This is wins we would have answered.
bnt he did not "lnmediatoly he rose zap be-
fore them and tool up that wheroon he lay
and departed TO his own house, glorifYug
cod" And so wifi is IN the effort 90 obey
the strength will b given,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-03-28
STATE CONN ERCIAL CONGRESS-.
A Gathering that Ought to be Fruitful o
Good Results for the West.

A Gathering that ugh to be Fruitful OF
Good Results for the West.
KANSAS CITY, March 21.-Preparations
for the holding of the western state com
mercial congress from April IA to April
IS in this city, have been about com
pleted. Railways will give reduced rates
and arrangements have been completed
for the entertainment of about 900. The
idea Of holding such a congress originated
IN the Kansas legislature and invitations
to other states were authorized by ii con-
current resolution. The original idea
was to have congress composed of deli
gates from eighteen great agricultural
states of the Mississippi valley. but at
solicitation of Mississippi and Alabama
those two states were authorized to send
delegates. The legislatures of nine states
appointed delegates and the governors OF
others are expected to send represents
tives. Invitations to be present and ad,
dress The convention have been accepted
by Senators Stewart and ingalls,. Con-
gresham Mills, Dockery, Ignatius
DOnnelly of Minnesota. Invitations have
been sent to President Harrison. ex.
Presidents Hayes and Cleveland, Henry
Watterson, the governors of the states to
be represented and many other prOmi.
nent men. The object of the congress is
to consider the needs of the west and
the other topics for consideration will be
General business and agricultural de-
pression-cause and remedy. Legisla
ton as effecting m and trans
pOrtation and finance. Transportation
and improvement of water ways. Gulf
and pacific ports; free coinage; metallic
money and paper; paper currency; uni
form commercial laws; cause and effect
of business combinations and trusts
reciprocity and international trade ex
tension.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-03-28
THE YOGO MINING DISTRICT.

The Coming Butte of the Belt Mountains
Ore Body from q to 80 Feet Wid
Just across the mountains, on the Ju-
dith river slope, is the Yogo mining dis
trict, about IA miles from Barker and the
same from Neihart. Our camp is the old
est in the Belt mountains, but has been
back ward, and for want of transportation
has been practically overlooked. 1t Is
only the last year or so that we could
really expect any development for any OF
or Belt mountain camps. Now that the
railroads are coming into our midst,
Neihart and Barker are surely in a way
to reap the reward the railroad will bring
this season, and why should We not ex
pect some great development for logo,
right across the mountains. Surely the
Yogo day is dawning with brilliant flu
ture for the year.
There are several reasons why we ex'
pect so much for Yogo.
The miners are 1900 feet or 1900 feet
further up In the mountains than eithel
Neihart or Barker, which is a strong ar
oumept. The mines are a nucleu'
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-03-28
The SITE IS ALREADY SELECTED
And Bears the Name of kalispel. After
the Original Settlers of
That Section.
An Interesting Mining Letter From
YOgO. the Great Mining Camp
Of the Belt Mountains.
A TOWNSHIP ENTERPRISE.

Capital Enlisted to Establish "a Future
Great" on the Great Northern.
Says the Butte Miner: The visit of
B. H. Langley to the city a day or two
ago, it is stated on pretty good authority,
had more significance than that in con-
nection with his official position with the
Montana Central railroad. From infOrma-
ton %obtalnable. which is at present only
meager, however, there is a scheme on
foot to establish a town about 200 miles
west of Assinaboine, on the coast branch
of the Great Northern railroad, and MIR.
Langley Is n of the prime movers in
the enterprise. For the purpose of en-
listing capital in the scheme Mr.. Langley
has already approached several capitalists
of this city, and it is said that all the
money necessary to start the prelimin-
aries to the establishment of the new
town has been subscribed. The point in
Dictated for the new townsite is close to
the Bitter Root mountains, in the Flat
head country, near where the tunnel is
being bored through the mountain, and
is said to be a beautiful location.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-03-28
DAMAGE CASES.
Ex-Employes of the Great Northern Sue
for q

Ex-EmplOyes of the Great Northern sue
for Damages.
HELENA, March 21.-Two suits were
transferred to the United States circuit
court yesterday from Great Falls. The
total amount of damages asked by the
two men is $4,000. Severt HustOd was a
wiper and coupler on the Great
Northern railway at West Great
Falls, last January. One day he went
between an engine and tank to couple
them. While Hustod had hold of the
coupling link the locomotive backed and
caught his right hand, cutting of the
thumb and forcinger. Hustod claims he
was injured through the carelessness of
the railroad company. He wants $1O,-
600 dams ges.
Lafayette Grain was a fireman in the
employ Of the same company, and abOu,
the same time as Hust0d at J%ohnstOwn,
In a collision with a freight train and the
engine Grain was on he was thrown on
Grain says he was permanently disabled
his legs, hip, back and spine being In
jured. He alleges the locomotive wal
defective and could not be reversed OF
stopped in time to prevent the collision
| Grain asks for $4,000 damages.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-03-28
A I L SELECTED,
The Great Northern Town in the FIathead
Valley Located.

The Great Northern Town in the FIathead
Valley Located.
Saws the Helena journal: A. A. White
and S. G. Constock, townsite lOcatOrs for
TIE Great Northern Railway company,
arrived in Helena from the Flathead
valley yesterday, where they have been
engaged in locating and securing the
ground for the site for the town which is
to be established by the Great Northern
Railway company in that section this
summer.
The site selected is about three miles
and a half northwest of Demersvllle and
about one and "A half miles northeast of
Ashley and two miles from the river.
The location is a good one, being about
in the center of the valley. The To-
Gators secured about 1000 or 1900
acres Of land which is now being plated
by the surveyors and lots will be on
the market within three weeks. The
town, which will be called Kalispel, is
located at the junction of the Whitefish,
Saltwater and Eathead rivers and will
be the principal town on the Great North
ern between Great Falls and the coast.
Here will be located the offices of the
heads of the freight and passenger divis-
ions of the road, together with extensive
repair shops. The road is expected to be
completed to Kalispel by next August or
September.
The reason for naming the town Kalis-
pei is because that was the original name
of the Flathead Indians in that locality.
Mr.. White and Mr.. Comstock, the latter,
by the way, being an eX member of the
national house of representatives his term
expiring with the adjournment of the
last congress, return to their homes in
Moorehead, Minnesota, today.
COLUMBIA FALLS.
Another town on the line of the Great
Northern, is the Flathead Valley, is Col
umbia Falls, which is situated on the
east side of the valley, at the junction of
the north Fork and the Flathead river,
at the head % Bad Rock canyon.
Columbia Falls is backed by a Butte
syndicate, who have already erected a
hotel and sawmill. The latter is kept
busily engaged turning out lumber for
other buildings, such as stores and dwell.
ings, several of which are already in
course of construction.
Flathead valley promises to be an eX-
ceedingly lively locality this summer, and
Demersville being the only town Of any
great Importance there at present, the
merchants and businessmen Of that town
will reap the benefit. When the Great
Northern is completed through the val.
ley and the North ern Pacific branch
reaches Demersville there will probably
be a great rivalry developed between the
various towns in the valley, but the ada
cent country is rich and productive
enough to support several good towns
There will not be much vacant land in
the valley by next fall.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-03-28
DO Not Agree with Their Fellows.

EVANSVILLE, Wis, March 21.-The
Norwegian Lutherans Of southern Wis
consin do not indorse the action taken by
their fellow-Lutherans in the last election.
At the annual meeting held in Newark
Yesterday a resolution was adopted stat
ing that the opposition shown by some
of the Luthern societies and ministers
against the American common school
was not sustained by them.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-03-28
Oxford. Won.

LONDON, March II. -Forty-eight of the
famous boat races between the crews OF
oxford and Cambridge universities was
decided this morning. 1t was won by a
quarter length by oxford. Time-Oxford
| crew, 22 minutes.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-03-28
An Amateur Prize-Fight Results Fatally

An AlnateUf Pr1Ze-F1 Kht KesuIth ratHTTy.
SAVANNAH, ia, March 2l.-Robert
Willink was knocked down last night by
Baron c. Murphy in the amateur prize
fight at the Athletic clubs tournament
here and died early this morning from
conclusion of the brain.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-25

boy in his coat and took him to his home.
where the parents were greatly excited
over his disappearance.
4 wonderful and very unusual phe-
noinenon was visible at F~armingdale the
other night in the shape of a lunar rain
bow. The primary bow was exceedingly
beautiful, all of the colors being very
plainly defined. Above this was a second
AIRY bow aud beyond this still another.
The bows furthest from the moon were
somewhat less distinct, but all OF them
were plainly discernible. The time was
nine D. M, and the bow was visible for
ten minutes. when it gradually disap-
peared.
William Beicer of Paterson created ex-
element Ia the neighborhood OF his
home by practicing at craftsmanship in
his pnrl0r. Policemen were summoned
and they secured Belger, who Is crazy
He had two big Colts revoivers of "A
calibre. On the floor OF the room were
sixty-four empty cartridge shells aud
two boxes full of loaded shells on a table.
He had fired abouJ seventy shots in all.
The furniture of the room was pune
tured with bullets. while the ornaments
on the mantel. which had been his favor
tie targets were smashed.
Lambertville people are telling this
story about Que OF their fellow citizens.
The hero went to q tailor shop to have a
pair of trousers mended which be had
worn to the shop and had taken OIL while
the good tailor tool the stitch in time
The trousers were mended, and the owner
informed the tailor that he was a little
short of cash aud would like to have him
wait a few days for the money. But the
knight of the needle said to him.-"No
money, no trousers" This was awkward
for the owner of the trousers, but he was
compelled TO sit it out until a friend came
and paid the bill. Then he was able to
clothe himself in his right trousers.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-25
HoBoKEN T

The Board of Education met last night.
Bids for furnishing gold badges for the
members were received.
The Michael j.. Coyle Association, the
biggest social and political club in the
city, viii meet at headquarters tonight.
The Hoboken police nine are practicing
every morning on the cricket grounds.
They will play a nine from Cronheim's
Theatre next Saturday.
Robert Wolf, a six year old, of No. 10
Jefferson street was found asleep in a
wagon by Patrolman John j. Ryan at
six O'Clock this morning. At the station
house the lad said that he was i'll treated
at home and tied TO a bed post. The police
investigated and fount that the lad was
lying. He was returned to his parents.
Street Commissioner G. ]. Kelly is the
happy father Of a bouncing boy.
Gov. Albeit and Leon Albeit, Jr., were
the guests of Police Commissioned Utz
yesterday. The Governors son Will prob
abls open a Law office in the new building
of the Hoboken Savings Bank.
The license for Simon's Hotel has been
vetoed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-25
STATE NOTES.

In one bour Bridgeton had a rainfall OF
one and a half inches.
III new laboratory of Marine Biology
Mt Sea Isle City was formally opened On
Friday.
About three hundred Italians have
arrived at Mays Landing to clear the
recently purchased land for the Jewish
settlements TO be started near there.
harold w. Buchanan, the General
Secretary of the Young Mems Christian
Association of the Oranges, has resigned
the office to take effect September l.
The annual parade OF the First Regi-
ment; knights OF Pythias. will take
place in Plainfield on the afternoon of
September IL. In the evening there
will be a concert aud display OF fire.
WORKS
David McPeak had occasion to 90 to
his upstairs bedroom at Dover on Friday
afternoon. and in removing a box that
was near the wall discovered a copper
head snake The reptile was W and
one-halr feet long and showed fight. Nc
Peak despatched 1t with a walking stick.
NOBODY imagine how the snake got
MP stairs.
Some kind of snake gave john Ken
nedy, a Camden boy, a bite on the back
of the a while he was swimming in
the Delaware at the foot OF Chestnut
street. Kennedy only knows that the
snake was black. Cooper Hospital sur
geons cared for the wound, aud Kennedy
is recovering
George Williams, aged fourteen years,
dice at St. Joseoh's HOSPITAL, Paterson,
from injuries at the hands of one of his
s~hopmates at the Dolphin Mill, Monday.
While amusing themselves by throwing
pieces Of wood and other things at zach
other, young Williams was strnck In the
abdomen with a tin can. The blow was
at first supposed to be OF little conse-
quence.
A Newark policeman found a boy w.
ing dripping wet in his nighfshirt on the
bank Of the canal. The boy was Paul
Rath Kopf, aud he was deiiriuus from
typhoid fever. Heshad clipped out OF bed
nnperceived and gone to the canal to
take a swim. The officer wrapped the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-25

Easton. Pa. are being entertained by
their b~rotaer. Charles Hertz OF East
EIfty-second street.
d.. Jacob 4. Field has had torn down
the dilapidated old house that stood at
Avenue G and West Centre street for two
decades.
Accompanied by her daughter May.
Mrs. Alexander A. Kennedy, Of West
Thirty-seyenth street, has returned from
a scjourn of several weeks in the Cat
skills.
MessrS Anthony p, Abram b, and
Thomas E. Salter, all of the Third ward,
have been enjoying a weeks fishing at
Barnegat Bay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Sauermann, OF
East Forty fourth street. have terminated
a pleasant visit to relatives at Bridge
port. Conn.
Police Sergeant Cornelius Van Horn is
again doing desk duty at Police Head
quarters, having returned from an outing
passed with bis bride at Asbury Park
Patrolmen John Yore and Daniel Nor
an are taking their annual vacation this
week. The former is quartered with Mrs.
Yore at a resort among the Calskills.
The latter is yachting on Long Island
Sound.
It was rumored about the lower section
of the city yesterday that Miss Alice 4.
Wilson. principal OF Public School No.
4, had suecumbed TO the attack of typhoid
fever BY which she has been Frustrated
for the past three weeks. Investigation
showed that the rnmor was untrue and
that Miss Wilson's condition has i'm
proved so much that the attending ply
sicians have strong hopes for her recov-
cry.
A cur owned By Frederick Krutzler. of
Cottage street, severely bit the four year
old child OF Mrs Joseph Green. of No. &c
Cottage street, Sunday afternoon. Yes
terday Mrs. Green lodged a complaint
against Krufzler, who will be given a
hearing by Recorder Besher tomorrow
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-25
Ix caANcERY o WV sERsEr.

Between the Jersey City Insurance Company
compiatnantS and Ann Miller et ais, defendants.
On Bill. &c special order for publication.
II saGASfRelortiy appearing - fhe court mat joan
Woo8s. the psrsen who held under William G.
Boekns rae Bor1eagoF. IN the mortgage IA me Bill.
mis- heirs and devisees and the persons now holding
under SAID mortgagor are wholly unkrosn-
and Il likewise appear ing 70 TIE Satisfaction OF
the Court that Mary Neil, Nde Of Peter ; cal. In ner
lifetime claimed 20 be 3 daughter OF said Jonn
Moods and rs such claimed 10 have some mtsres
Peter Nell. her husband are. dead and the heirs
and dsylsees OF sAd Mary Nail are wholly IN
n IS on this niaetesnth day or NarcA- ~elSntsea
hundred and ninety-oEe. on motion OF Joaa DrlIln-
q counsel vita the conpla1uaaL. ordered that Tho
IoI piece or parcel OF land situate. ling and beiEx
on the north size Of WAYNE street. Jersey CE
commencing one hundred ana twenty ave fe
from the corner OF 81 owe and wayne streets bein
tweaIs-Ive feet IA front and rear and one hundfe
fees deep on eaeh side. bounded OH the west b.
GScr1e Qsaea. aud Is known as tot number p a.
appear. plead. answer or aemuF - the complain
sATs bid. on o. hefore the twenty ursI aas OF SEP
TENDER next. or thar II default thereof sgcnGecree
lie ngaas agalnst them as tne ChaneeioT snail think
equitabts and lusL.
wirhin twenty DAYS hereafter De published IA ihe
Jersey CITY News. d newsn&psr priDfed a. JeFsey
Civ. IN thiz State, ami continued therein a. leAst
one a week 70 within ten DAYS Of he expiration
q The time negein united 10 appear plead al
sWer or oe1aars
clsrE sTtsq