davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-01-16
LAND DECISION.

Rulings Of the Commissioner Sustained in
California Cases,
WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.-The Secretary Of
the Interior to-day affirmed the decision of
the Commissioner of the General Land Of
fee, rejecting Daniel j. Canty's offer to pur-
chase quarter section of land in Visaia
District California. In the cases OF Ex parte
Thomas Y. Canty, Ex parte John Canty,
Elk parte James Y. Canty and Elk parte f.
The morning call., 1891-01-16
Rohhin and SnnnI Trnst

PORTLAND (Me.), jar. 15.-The Ameri-
can Bobbin, Spool and Shuttle Company
was organized here to-day. 1t comprises
80 per cent of all the bobbn and shuttle
interests in the United States.
The morning call., 1891-01-16
Rumor That parneIl Will Retire.

NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-The Worlds Paris
special says 1t is rumored here tonight
that Parnell is about to retire from the con-
test and surrender his leadership of the
Irish party.
The morning call., 1891-01-16
All Hope Abandoned.

GLOUCESTER (Mass.), Jan. Is. = The
schooner William d. Daisey, before re-
ported overdue, is given up as lost with all
on board. She carried a crew of seven men.
The morning call., 1891-01-16
Powell CLAYTON Resigned,

LITTLE Rock. Jan. 15.-Powell Clayton
Arkansas Republican State Committee.
The morning call., 1891-01-16
OVERLOOKED ITS BANKS.
People on the Banks of the Susquehanni
Forced to Migrate

WILKEsBARRE (Pa.). Jan. 15.-The ice in
the Susquehanna River has gorged below
the city, blocking the channel, and is
menace to the people living along the line
of the river. The water has overfiowed its
banks. submergng the shallow land between
this city and Kingston. Street-car and
mock the situation is worse. Large numbers
of people have already left their homes aud
moved to places of safety.
The morning call., 1891-01-16
On the Retired List.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 15.-General S. V.
Benet, Chief of the Bureau of Ordnance in
the War Department, was to-day placed on
the retired list of the army.
The morning call., 1891-01-16
A panker Convicted of Robberv

OSHKOSH (Wis.), Jan. 15.-Leonard Per-
rim, wealthy New London (Wis.) banker,
was to-day convicted of completely in the
Hurley Bank robbery Of September, 1882
The morning call., 1891-01-16
Steinitz Defeated.

New YORK, Jan. 15.-Gunsberg defeated
Steinirz in the sixteenth game of chess to-
night.
The morning call., 1891-01-16
MillstuGs Will Advance.

this evening that the Schumacher Milling
Company Of Akron, Ohio, the Hover 0at-
The morning call., 1891-01-16
Scullinc-Iatch.s

SYDNEY, Jan. 15-S;evenson of New
Zealand defeated Bugbcar of England TO-
day in a seuliIng- match.
The morning call., 1891-01-16
atism

Is believed to be caused by excess OF Tactic acid in
the blood owing to the failure of the Kidneys and
liver TO properly remove it. The acid attacks the
brous tissues particularly in the joints and causes
the local manf esIatiOnS of the disease, pains and
aches the back and shoulders and in the joints al
the knees ankles, hips and wrists. Thousands OF
people have found In Hoods Sarsaparill2 positive
and permanent for rheumatism. This nedi-
cine. by its purifying and vitaiizlng action,
traizes the acidity OF the blood and also builds up
and Strengthens the whole body.
Wonderful Properties
"I have taken Hoods SarsapariIla and found 10
excellen: for rheumatism and dyspepsia. suffered
for many long years, but my complete recovery is
due to Hoods Sarsaparllla recommend it TO ev-
cry because OF its wonderful properties as a
blood medicine."-JoHS kULLMAN, s5 Chatham
street. Cleveland, Ohio.
inflammatory rheumatism
"For chronic rheumatism Hoods Sarsaparilla dN
me more good than anything else have evei
taken,"-F. MILLER, Limerick Center, ia.
The morning call., 1891-01-16

There are 500) Indians living on reserya-
tions in New York State. The Senecas num-
Der 2000.
The morning call., 1891-01-16

in view of the reports cabled from abroad
regarding the Koch lymph, once more puts
forth his claim to prior discovery of tuber-
culosiS lymph in 1889.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-14
Tho Decline OF Byron.

Az both Beaconsfeld and Byron died on the
10Th of April one of the political admirers of
the former took occasion TO show literary
admiration of the latter on that day this year
by wreathing the Byron statue III Hamilton
Gardens. london 1t is considered by
students of literature somewhat singular that
BYRON does not command a homage more
broad and profound from the English people.
His name lives on. his works are read, but the
English do not feel certain whether they
ought to be proud or ashamed of him. SO IN;
wrought are their ethical convictions with all
their judgments. Byron offended against not
only the moral. but the religious and the
political ideas of his countrymen. and
Philistine vengeance has been wreaked upon
his fame. OF late years Byyon's reputation
has been unfavorably affected by criticism
which would scorn to take account OF his per-
sonal errors. and which has certainly refused
in the case of Shelley to weigh personal faults
against literary merits. There is tendency
in scholars TO rate him below Shelley and
Wordsworth, if not below Browning. The taste
developed by Tennyson has intertered with
the taste which Byron developed, true as II Is
that both are romantic poets The failing
appreciation OF Byron by literary people the
writer would attribute TO a new theory OF
poetry-a somewhat sublimated theory which
constantly widens the division between poetry
and prose More than half century ago
John Henry Newman, who might have be-
come great critic if he had not been at
tacted toward different pursuit, drew dis
tinction in one of his essays between
poetry and eloquent verse referring
much of Lord Byron's best work
TO the second category rather than the
first 1t is this feeling the feeling that much
of Byron's noblest sentiment could be ex-
pressed almost as worthily in prose as in the
dress he gave it-that has depressed the criti-
cal estimate Of his writings. The ethereal
qualities in Sheleys writings and some Of
WOrdsworths are certainly absent from
Byron's lines, and those qualities are of the
essence of poesy. Nevertheless, Byron's pro-
auctions TEEN with passages. crOwding upon
the memory of any one who has ever felt bis
magic, that prove the abundant presence of
the poetic element. Poetry Is not
confined 10 the ethereal tie elusive and
the spiritual: else were Byron no poet ltalso
embraces the material and the sensuous, and
there differs from prose in its richer. grander
expression. The generation after ours may
turn away from Shelley and Tennyson IN a
measure finding in Byron more body than IN
Shelley. more naturalness than in TenDyson.
Byron's style in its transparency and straight
forwardness. allies him with Dryden, Swift,
Pope. Gray and Cowper. liking for these
qualities ana these masters NAV yet revive II
readers of poetry. Syracuse Standard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-14

~ these trailing street skirts. This Is not q
| bauuv thought. especially IL the dressmakei
| XIII u still unpaid. Very likely, TOO. tne
wearer IL more than half Disguised Win ns,-
self for submitting TO such an untiny s:,,.ar
Pretty as is the train FOR the tea, house. u'hv
~ reception. every one. even those who nave
| not the courage OF their CONVICTIONS hho" ~
| is out OF place on the street &,
Nowhere is the prevailing extravagHuco III =
dress seen more plainly than IN the luinko VI
| dress-coats and capes. They are the most en-
nensiye 10 he found in the imported garments.
4 louis XIV. Jacket. for instance. has for ITS
lining an elegant cream br0cade with Doiu
design of chrysanthemums. Another mas wniee
hrorade barred with silver. with sleeves nneu
with plain bos de rose corded SILK. Inc IN, put
tons too, are scarcely less costly ihose 70
the aforementioned garment were OF onyx soy
In, prettily-twisted border OF gold ana
silver A wealthy woman has her gown
fastened with buttons made Of cats-eyes ana
diamonds sot in gold. An English writer mas
observed that American fathers and husbands
are the most liberal in the world. lnose WHO
for week. past watched the women thronging
the stores buying expensive material ana
costly trifes arc reminded of this, also OF the
long summer hours that VIII Dc sPon' - ''''0-
The hair dressed la Ricamier. much like
q small "pompadour," is formed very becom-
incly beneath the new and beautiful picture
bonnets" for summer wear. ms IL an al tsti0
coffure that positively demands a smooth;
snowy forehead, the hair coming TO a decided
point Just at the top of the brow and mum,
Der of airy tendrils and loye-locks OF mar CUT
purposely in Inland miss lengths and combed
out 10 lightly veil the temple The HAIR at
the back is arranged in loose coils run
through with jewelled hairpins.
There have always been some absurd e1-
aggerations and foolish extravaganza III reIa-
latlon TO women's attire, but one, can hardly
walk in any fashionable tboroughfare wneLe
WILL dressed women domost congregate with
ont hearty appreciation of the good sense
and fine taste displayed by large majority of
them in matters of dress. A woman who
wears anything outre, or even singular, must
always run the gauntlet of criticism position
that most women wish TO avoid.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-14

p.,r,,I;cons and Il is alleged by Iowa Demo i
80 That bo !. not vet entirely freeo Ioti '"'
political notions OF that party. =. shouId the
a. u,a sitration now stands snouio ono
Democrats be driven TO the west LOT . paeIL,
dential candidate itisalmostimposioio.s ~ paI
any prediction a. to the cno'dei; u;.nt victory
r,a, os Illinois. whose brilliant yicsoly
in,,,o,St MIN IN the forefront, is conceded 70
ha too old The party would hesitate 10 rlsk
b;s election as in the ordinary course Oh na-
ms ,1 he would in all probability scracely GU
live his term of Office Az any rare
risk would be too great. Even sn9u
Governor Campbell OF ono 90 Pc re snnopt
The Ohio delegation TO the National Conysn-
ZION. that the hostile element OF the ONO De-
rnocracv would continue to fight him. In the
avent OF a Democratic victory in Pennsyiya-
mia next fall, which is not an improbaoiiity by
anv means. Governor Pattison would I'M
doubtediy become a factor or no Sinai III
portance in connection with the presidency.
CLEVELAND AND HILL.
After all the eyes and the attention OF the
party are now turns TO the East and CleVe-
land is that sun whose rays conceal all other
ospirants. II is generally conceded that though
Governor Hill dominates and directs the Demo
cratic machinery of New York he cannot
command the support OF other Democratic
States. He may be able to prevent the cleo
ton of Cleveland delegation from New
York. but that would not aid Hill. The
problem of interest to the party is as TO Gov
ernor Hills degree of selfishness. II he can
bring himself to forego claims upon the party
for the present aud exert his influence to
send a solid Cleveland delegation to the con
vention, then the difficulty is obviated, the
trouble avoided and all danger overcome.
THIRD PARTY NOMINATION..
As matter Of interest in connection with
the next presidential race it can be
stated with entire assurance that Senator Stan
ford, of California, is scheming for the third
party nomination. He has secured the best
offices of such men as George .. Jones. chair
man of the National Greenback Committee.
An old politician who has been engineering
third party movements for ten years tells me
that Senator Stanford has expended not
less than t25, 900 10 obtain the support and
influence of men like Jones. and that
there will be no stint of money by the Senator
in his effort to place himself at the head Il
the third party ticket. Senator Stanford,
who is extremely credulous asto politics, has
been persuaded that d third party, composed
of the farmers and labor organizations. Will
sweep the country next year. He has de-
clared himself in full sympathy with the
financial and other schemes of the Farmers
Alliance and such leaders of that movement
as Senator PETER and Congressman Simpson.
of Kansas, are now advocating MS noni.hat.On.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-14

Apparently there is no great desire among
arms of the House. Ii is understood that ex-
Congressman Gordon, of Ohio, will probably
be candidate, but at present he is devoting
his entire attention to Ohio politics He IS a
candidate for the Democratic nomination for
Governor of that State in the event the indi-
cations shall point to the defeat Of Governor
Campbell for that honor. Should he fail to
win the gubernatorial nomination Mr.. Cor
don will put mis- name before the House DEM
ocratic caucus for sergeant-at-arms.
Ex-Congressman McClammy, OF North Car
DINA. has also been mentioned tor the same
position During the last session OF Congress
he said be would run. but no public utterance
from him on the subject has been heard Of
late.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-14
GOSSIP AT THE CAPITAL.
The Political Outlook as YleYed from
Washington.
PROBABLE OFFICERS OF NEXT HOUSE.
Presidential Possibi1itIes-Prospects in Ohio
and Iowa-CleveIand and Hill-stand-
ford and the Third Party.
Correspondence

, ARLINGTON. June 10.
Exon gress m O n
Kern, of Pennsyl-
vania, makes an oc-
casional visit TO
Washington TO pro-
secute his canvass
for clerk of the next
House Of Represent
atiyes. He is an as
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-14
DoORKEEPEB.

For doorkeeper half dozen candidates are
mentioned. General Field. who made the
best doorkeeper the House has had for many
years, has been urged to make the race, and
if he assents he will probably be chosen over
all competitors. Captain Samuel Donelson,
who was doorkeeper of the Forty-ninth
House, is in the race, and he has many warm
friends. 1T is yet too early, however. 70 make
any predictions as to that Office. for there IS
no telling what combinations may be formed.
There Is a disposition among the New York
Democrats 10 claim the Office. and they name
Thomas Coakley. an assistant dOorkeeper and
prominent Tammanyte, as that candidate. II
the New York delegation. with all its strength
shall put forth Mr.. Coakley or any other can
didate, that State will no doubt capture the
f,rfya
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-14
ROUND ABOUT IN GOTHAM.
Talk Of the Past Week In the American
Metropolis.
Shopping by .Exprcss-summer Plans oil
weil-Known Authorizing SALARIES 'o'
Preacbers--Latest Freaks offash'on'
NEW YoRx BUREAU, RICHMOND IiMfs'
N" ~ June 10. 1891. J

T-CLASS pro-
fessional nurses in
New York get s2i a
week, and they are
in demand at that
price. W h en- a
thoroughly trained
nurse is engaged the
physician considers
half the battle
II x,aI1
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-14

DAY
ri WIS shs p Aeeoup t
o
.rIsarua Cowp.sy
ofsaidco
epresden mt w
Sectar
Organic dincorpo
Commen oed IA sir
ofGeneraiA gentinW Mr. d n, WAIVER
Residn o. tn General
l.
aralst of
stock paid up in cast i@o99s
United States and this
o.1ef
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-14
NoTICETo TAKE DISPOSITIONS.

NUIIIE TO IAhE UETUoI LIONo'
To HARRY VINCENT LEIGHTON:
Take notice that we shall, on the 9th day OF
July. 1891, at the office Of John II. Dinneen, 9O2
Main street, in the city of Richmond. between
the hours of A. NJ. and 6 z. III. of that day,
proceed TO take dispositions Of Mamie Camden,
Sarah Hall and others, TO be read Ak Ell
dence in our. behalf in certain cause now
pending in the Chancery Court OF the city OF
Richmond wherein you are defendant and am
the plaintiff. and II from any cause the taking
OF the said dispositions be not commenced on
that day, or II commenced. be not concluded on
that day, the taking OF the same will be adj
time to time at the same place and between the
same hours until the same shall he completed.
LUCY j. LEIGHTON,
je7-sufw BY Counsel.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-14

prescribe Simmons Liver Regulator and IL
deserves all the praise il receives.
DR. d. w. ATKINSON,
Sloan Springs, Ark.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-14
atives. He is an as

tute politician and his friends claim that he is
comparatively secure of the place. AS CHAIR
man of the Democratic State Committee Oh
Pennsylvania, Mr. Kerr has manifested his
ability as a political leader. In the last
campaign. which resulted in the election OF
Governor Pattson. the sagacity Of Chairman
Kerr was of great service. His most dangerous
competition for the House clerkshlp Is ex-
Congressman Gibson, or Maryland. who IS
extremely popular with his old Democratic
associates Gibson is not much Of q polltl-
clan, but he is athoroush gentleman; whole
souled, genial and entertaining. However. Mr.
Kerr is not whit behind him IN the posses
sion of the characteristics of popularity
The other candidate is General Clark OF
Missouri, who was clerk Of the House IN the
Forty-eighth, Forty ninth and Fiftieth Con-
crosses.
Another candidate, Mr. Dalton. of Indiana,
has entered the race. and the present situa-
ton will undergo some changes. For SIX
years Mr.. Dalton was postmaster OF the House
under Democratic control. and he made an
exceedingly efficient and popular officer. He,
too, is shrewd political leader and adviser,
and during his incumbency the House post
office was a regular rendezvous for Democrats
from all sections Of the Union. Soon after the
Democratic triumph of last fall Mr.. Dalton
was announced as "a candidate for postmaster
of the next House. and it was generally con-
coded that if in the distribution OF elective
offices that position should go to the North,
Mr.. Dalton would get it. Indiana has dele.
CATION numbering eleven, and composed Of
strong, able and stalwart Democrats. all of
whom will Loyalty support Dalton for
anything he might ask. He has
formally announced himself as can
didate for clerk. That leaves DIR. Fisher, Of
Richmond, in the lead for postmaster, and
unless all states are broken he will win. Mr..
Dalton is satisfied that the postmastership
will 90 to the South In the division Of the
elective offices
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-14
STATE AGENT,
IEGAL NOTICES.

JEUAL NUIINES.
UIRGINIA.-IN THE CHANCERY COURT OF
' THE CITY OF RICHMOND THE 9TH DAY
OF JUNE, 1871;
Lucy j. Leighton, who sues by James Conghlin.
her next friend ......................P Petitioner,
against
Harry Vincent Leighton. ............. Defendant,
IN CHANcRRY.
The object of this suit is TO obtain q divorce a
mensa ct thoro by the plaintiff from the defend
ant.
And affidavit having been made and filed that
the defendant. Harry Vincent Leighton. is a
nonresident OF this State, he is required 10 ap-
pear here within fifteen day after the due pub
LEGATION OF this order and do what may be lec-
essary 10 protect his interests herein.
A copy-Teste:
JoHS II. DISSEES, p. q.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-14
THE COMING ELECTIONS.

Since the different States have begun to
hold conventions and name the dates for
holding them interest III politics has revived
and the chances of the coming fall elections
now constitute favorite topic Of discussion
here. Naturally the States of Ohio and Iowa
attract most attention, for it is conceded by
men of both parties that the results there
will exercise some influence IN the shaping OF
issues and probably as TO the selection Of can
didates for tho national contest next year
SO far as Ohio is concerned the opinion Of
Democrats and Republicans from that State
is that Governor Campbell will be nominated
This is now conceded by all save the
clique Of Cincinnati merchants who
are determined to knife !CampbeH
because he refused to be subseryient to them.
Az the last election IN Hamilton county the
malcontents. in order to rebuke Governor
Campbell and show their own strength, re-
framed from voting. Result a very marked
decrease in the Democratic vote. Now Gov
ernor Campbell. who controls the party ma
chinery of the State. very properly and Just
ly has the representation of Hamilton county
in the coming convention reduced 10 accord
with the diminished vote at tine last election.
This action stirred the ire of the kicking
Democrats, but they were reminded that it
was brought about by their own conduct; by
their want of party fealty.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-14

against disease IS Won N"I1"0IT
bred delicately-reared women have en-
tered the profession on account OF the nign
salary. and when a woman does lose her
means of support there is hardly a more
lucrative way of making living. These
nurses are as particular in choosing tho'r
places of service as patients are in choosing
Them
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-14
GoyEBNoR cAMPBELL's CHANCES.

Now as to the hope Of re-electing Governor
Campbell His friends are hopeful, but it
must be confessed that the political signs are
rather unfavorable. The trouble is due 10
the Democrats themselves. If our party were
united and earnest there is every reason TO
believe we could give Mckinley dmbbng
that could place him on the retired list Tor
good.
A Federal official who is very close 10 Sec
rotary Foster and who is familiar with Ohio
politics, said to-day: 1t is characteristic of
the Ohio Democrats that they divide into
factions just at the time most opportune for
them. Now, as Republican and personal
friend Of Mckinley, have no hesitation in
saying that we will owe our victory next fall
10 Democratic dissensonsn
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-14


No matter how much of a triumph McKin-
ley may win. the administration managers
are confident that they have any presidential
aspirations Of his efectually blocked so far
rs 1892 is concerned. Ii was part of the trade
which made Foster Secretary OF the Treasury
that Mckinley should have the cordial sup
port of the administration for Governor of
Ohio, but that he must restrain presidential
ambition until 1896. Foster is entirely
confident that Mckinley will keep
faith, and personally he may. but
the Ohio Republicans may not. Should Me-
kinley be elected Governor by big majority
his triumph would be ascribed to his tariff
law regardless of the divided and distracted
condition of the Ohio Democracy. The ex-
IRENE protectionists would then scheme TO
advance Mckinley 10 the presidency and his
following would enter diligently into the
move. They would send him to the next Re-
publican convention as a delegate and then
labor 10 create sudden stampede in his
favor. There are friends of the President
who look towards Ohio with suspicion, despite
the presence of Foster in the Treasury.
THE IOWA SITUATION.
As TO Iowa the most reliable reports go 10
show favorable situation for the Democrats.
Some dissatisfaction has arisen with Governor
Boies because Of what is charged as his oc-
casional leaning towards mugwumpery but
on the whole he has made good Governor,
and he has won the confidence of the people.
GENERAL BoIEs FOR PRESIDENT.
So far as Iowa is concerned. notwithstand-
ing the frequent mention of General Boes as
a possible presidential candidate, he is not re-
garded as available, even though the Demo-
Gratis should carry that State next fall
In the first place Boies is not
sufficiently known to the country to
stand amongst its foremost statesmen as an
available candidate for President. In the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-14

Famous Tricycle." Mower
Is Moving Machine that will cut all
kinds of light or heavy Grass, old Stub
BILE, Weeds, Briers or Brush.
The Season is favorable for a big
Grass Crop. That means money to the
farmer provided he has a Moving mach
inc that can cut the grass, the ordinary
cheap, low speed Mowers cannot cut
tough clover when it grows thick as
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-11-27

A good heating drum, properly
constructed. consumi II & n o
fuel, that will heat all rooms in
which IL II Is located, from IS
roe in zero weather, In any
building, is a luxury and a
benefit.