davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-03
An rr-cb,lian Ministers Views.

TFRRE HAUr5. IND.. Sept. 2.-Balmaceda.
the defeated aad flying president OF Chill. has
Il defender in tie person Of T.. II. Nelson. OF
this city, formerly minister Of the United
States 70 Chill. In an interview yesterday
Mr.. Nelson said: IL see that Balmscedas
downfall is confirmed by dispatches TO
this Government. am sorry for
this. The Congressionalist party we're
in power when was there and Of course
! am interested in ,he success IT my friends
for such they were. but my convictions are
with Balmaceda. He is the representative ~
the masses against he classes. The people
are tor him. The rich and privileged few are
the Congressionalists.p MIR Nelson denied
that Balmaceda hal enriched himself by
making away with the public funds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-03
NORTH STATE COLLEGEs.
The Sessions Begun Under Favorable Cir
cumstnnces-RaIcigh's Death Rate.

RALFIoH. N. c.. Sept. 2. 49, Especial -
Students are focking from all directions 10
the various colleges Of tho State. most OK
which begin their fall terms this week. The
University. Trinity College and Wake Forest
all opened their fall terms this week with tho
largest number OF students in Their history.
A special from Chapel Hill says that the
University starts on with two hundred stu
dents.
Governor Holt to-day commissioned r. s..
Blackwell as first Lieutenant of Company /,
Third regiment Of State Guard. and j. w.
Keats second lieutenant Of the same CON-
pany.
The monthly report Of vital statistics Of the
to-day. shows that there were twenty-four
deaths, of whom nine were white and fifteen
colOrod. Thirteen of these were infants
under five years old. There were thirty-one
births, seventeen white and fourteen colored.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-03
mRs. CAMPBELL DEAD.
She Passed Away Yesterday After a Lin2er
ing Illness.

Mrs. T. P. Campbell, wife Of President
Campbell of the Common Council. died yes
terday afternoon at 4:45 o'clock at her late
residence. 9l5 west Clay. after a lingering Ill
ness of three weeks from pneumonia:
Mrs. Campbell was a daughter OF Mr.. Jonn
r. Whiting. of Hanover Church, Hanover
county. She married Mr.. Campbell on July
27. 1864. at Marion. Southwest Virginia. Soon
after the close Of the war Mr. and Mrs. Camp
bell removed to Richmond. where they have
been living ever since.
Deceased was forty-eiGht years old, and leaves
three daughters Of the age OF nineteen, seven
teen and tweive.years, respectively, and two
sons. aged fourteen and sixteen years. % mourn
her premature death with the bereaved hus-
band.
The funeral will take place on Friday nj II
A.. NJ. from the late residence and the inter
ment will DO in Hollywood.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-03
ABoUT DIPHTHERIA IN RIChMoND.
Tho President OF the Board OF Health Inter
viewed and the Figures Given.

As stated in Yesterdays TINES the Board Of
Health will to-day in the western
part Of the city disinfccting all alley ways.
back premises and such like places with gas
house lime and the entiro city will undergo
a thorough sanitary oyerhauling. Six addi-
tioual carts nave been employed for tie pur-
pose and others will be secured If necessary.
Policc-Ohicer g.. W. Mathews. from the Third
district, has been added 10 tho health force
and goes on duty to-day.
The TINES has cndeavored TO give its read
ers the exact condition Of the health Of the
city without creating unnecessary alarm by
sensational accounts and in order that every
intelligent person may Judge for himself as
TO the condition Of diphtheria in Richmond.
we give below the number Of deaths which
occurred from that cause in each month in
1880. and the corresponding number of deaths
from tie same cause for the corresponding
months of tho present year:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-03
4 UNIQUE ENTERT1INMEET.
The Sewing Circle OF Pine-street Baptist
Church Giving a Festival.

Church Giving a Festival.
Meet US in the market" is the pleasing in.
~vitation which appears in large type on the
hand-bills announcing "a unique entertain
mont with REFRESHMENTS which is being given
BY the Sewing Circle for the benefit of Pine
street Baptist church.
The Third market building. which has not
vet been opened as a market. affords a splen-
did opportunity for such entertainments.
The new oak stalls serve splendldlyfo for booths.
and the wide paved aisles afford a pleasant
promenade for the assembled crowd.
4 platform has been erected in the centre.
and a piano is placed in position for instru-
mental and vocal selections. The room is
lastly draped with bunting, and Chinese Ian
terms swing from the various stalls. Young
ladies fitted about in airy costumes selling
flowers and waiting at the Ice cream tables.
The programme consisted of the old but
ever amusing musical medley, the Peake
Sisters. and "a solo by Captain Frank Cunning
ham. Mr.. Ernest Bower. of Alexandria, de-
lighted the audience with several Rotations.
lie has a powerful voice. and is an elOcution-
list who would make a star actor.
Mr. Herbert Reese played a piano solo and
Mr.. James Turner received applause for a
comic recitation.
A large basket of vegetables filed one stall
and were the first ever sold in the new mar
ket-hOuse. Asmsll potato brought fifty cents
and sweet corn brought ten cents per ear.
Miss NJ. Bette Pace presided over this de-
partment.
Miss Geraldine Maybe inaugurated tho
novel scheme Of selling rosette cravats TO the
gentlemen, who then found a young lady
wearing an apron of the same color and en-
Joyod refreshments In her company. The
idea proved very attractive and the charming
young lady found her booth well pa. ronized.
The gypsy tent from which came sage fore
telling of the fortunes OF the future was I'M
der the supervision Of Miss Minnie Bethel.
The following ladies are actively engaged
in the entertainment Mrs. Hutson. Mrs. Bin
ford, Mrs. NJ. Il. Johnson. Mrs. A.. Merry
man, Mrs. Thomas Bethel. Miss Padget. Miss
Della bell. Miss Dewes. Miss Willie Danire,
Mrs. Lyon. Mrs. Goode and Mrs. j. F. Bell.
The programme for tonight is very attrac-
tive and tho large audience of last evening
will doubtless be still further increased. The
programme is as follows:
The Richmond Pizzacata Club will render
select music; also, Nessrs. Grolock. Rees.
Crowder. Cox and Hillsman will render solos
on different musical instruments. The Rich
mond Light Infantry Blues and Company
ID" of First Virginia regiment will be
among the visitors.
The entertainment will be continued each
night during the week. closing with an auc-
ton on Saturday evening.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-03
Tho CernnierieH.

The Committee on Cemeteries held a meet
ing in the Council Chamber yesterday after
noon. Chairman Grimes and Messrs. Davis,
CARRIER and Carneal were present.
The pay-rolls for the several cemeteries
were approved and a number Of bills were or
dered 20 be paid.
The sale OF an unclaimed section in Shockoe
cemetery was authorized.
The committee decided to go on q tour Of
inspection TO Riyeryiew cemetery on Tuesday.
September sth. The members Of the com
mittee will meet at the City Hall at $50 /. NJ.
and from there 90 10 tho cemetery.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-03
Old Tbings Passing Awsy.

One of the last Of the old fashioned fire
plugs which stood in front OF Murphy's Hotel
corner, of Broad and Eighth streets, was re-
moved yesterday to give place TO one OF mod
ern make. This old plug. which took up as
much space on tho sidewalk as a Spit
bo,tomed chair, was q favorlte rest,
ing placel for belated citizens. and
often had a tenant in the wee sma' hours,
whose anxious friend stood near by carefully
studying the problem Of live weight versus
dead weight. The top of the old plug was
polished like n mirror by the pants OF many
dudes and will be sadly missed BY the MD,
niyht marauder. The removal OF this old
Landmark is a part of the preparation OF q
granolithic sidewalk soon to DO laid by Colonel
Murphy in front of his hotel.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-03
What authority have you tongmsn to ask az

What authority have you tongmsn 10 ask an
inspector to resign
have the authority here in nv pocket land
pulled out Q letter which had been written
him telling him what course TO pursue). Your
correspondent read the letter. but failed 10 see
where il gave any authority.
IL the tongmon attempt 20 20 10 work on
Mr.. Rowe's plants there will certainly be
some trouble in this section. The tongrnen
claim that there are a number of other plant.
ers who also have natural rocks staked in,
which they expect to have removed. The
planters and tongmen nre both organizing
separately ard bad feelings exist between tho
two.
The Democrats will hold a meeting next
court-day for the purpose of organizing cOun-
~ committees. 30. II is not known vet who
will be the nominee Of our party for the
House. We want a man who does not know
anything about oysters.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-03
The RIcbmond Made En0inas.

Mr.. j. W. Gentry has returned from Har-
rodsburg. Ky. where be delivered 70 the
Louisville Southern Railroad Company the
sixth engine Of the order of ten from the
Richmond Locomotive and Machine Works.
Mr.. Gentry reports that no saw one of the
passenger engines previously delivered pull
Ing thirteen loaded coaches Of an excursion
train with ease. and the railroad authorities
reported to him that they had not expended n
copper upon tho engine since 10 was put in
service. All the engines are first-class and 10
REGULAR use.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-03
VIRGIhT4 FRUIT EXHIBIT.
Visitors tn the Agricultural Department and
Some of tho Letters Daily Received.

Judge X. L. Henly. member of the State
Board Of Agriculture from James City county,
and Colonel Norman Smith, member from
Heprico. were visitors at the Agricultural De-
partment yesterday.
Colonel Smith has just returned from a
visit TO the home of Mr.. Il. l.. Lyman. in Al
bemarle. where he went 10 consult with him
regarding the Virginia exhibit at the National
Pathological Exhibition in Washington Sep
tember I'D. Mr.. Lyman is chairman Of the
committee. and reports that he has been very
successful in securing specimens Of Virginia
fruits for a creditable exhibit. and that its
success is assured.
Colonel Smith is now gathering specimens
OF the apples and pears in this section of the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-03
The Monument Tower.

The wooden tower over the base Of the
Soldiers and Sailors monument has been
completed, and the travelling derrick for lift
ing the heavy stones in place is being hauled
to the top and put together. The top floor Of
the tower is eighty feet from the ground and
protected by a strong railing. The view from
the top is only bounded by the extent of
vision. and almost the entire city and sur
rounding additions can be seen at a sweep OF
the eve
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-03
New. nj Stntinn..

Charles Pohle was arrested yesterday after
noon. charged with striking F.. ". Minor
over the head with an axe. infiicting II serious
wound. The. affair occurred on west Clay
street. Minor was also arrested, charged with
unlawfully trespassing on the premises Of
Pohle. The arrests were made by Policeman
l.. T. Frayser, Of the Third district.
Moses Johnson and Charles Schiller. two
tramps were arrested in the Allegheny shop
yards last evening. They claim to DO from
Hinton, w. Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-03
Entertain the Old Soldiers.

The Sidney Bellies will entertain the old
soldiers at the Soldiers Home tonight. The
exercises will consist Of vocal and instru-
mental music and An address will DO made by
Mr.. Joseph II. Shepherd.
Mr.. Shepherd is al old soldier and an en-
thusiastic supporter Of the temperance cause.
He is II fine speaker and his address will
doubtless be full Of eloquence and pleasing
information
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-03
The Masonic Temple.

The Masonic Temple which has been
erected at the corner of Broad and Adams
streets is nearly completed. Tho first hoor
will within q few days be fitted up by Messrs.
Woodward 4 LOthrop. the %lessees.
Tho grand secretary will soon remove his
Office 10 the Temple. and the Grand Lodge
will hold its annual communication in the
new quarters in December next. Within a
few months the rooms forl the Blue Lodges
will be ready for occupancy. However. the
Chapters. Commanderies and Shrine will not
be able 10 move in before next spring.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-03
Nnllrnnd OmcinI..

Mr.. Sol. Haas, traffic manager; J. NJ. Culp,
assistant traffic manager; w. H.. Halsey. assis-
tant general freight agent of the Richmond
and Danyille railroad. accompanied byR. l..
Simpson, chief clerk. went over the West
Point route yesterday. and returned in time
10 go to New York last night 10 attend a
meeting Of the Southern Railway and Steam
ship Association 10 be held there to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-03
The Ball Game To-day.

The Winston nine. who attracted large
crowds at Island Park last week, where they
played the Richmond nine, return to-da
from Lynchburg. where they have been
playing the L%ynchburg club during the early
part of the week.
The Winston club will play the OLD
Dominions of this city three games. be-
ginning this afternoon, and the game will be
called at $3.50.
The Old Dominion players are Lumsden,
Harrison, Foster, Mcclure, West. Enright,
Cullen. OiRourke and Luck.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-03

Keysville Precinct of Standardization
burg Senatorial Convention.

KEysvILLE. Va. Sept. 2.-lSpecial. The
following were selected by this precinct as
delegates to the Senatorial Convention which
meets here on the 4th TO nominate a sue
cessor to the late Hon. w. III. Woods w. f.
Clark. John Haley. w. ID. Foster. j. G. Wat
kins. w. Is. Watkins. Jr., andA Weathersord.
with power TO appoint thor alternaIes.
They we're instructed 10 vote for DR.. A. 5.
priddv.
The following were selected as delegates TO
the county convention TOT meet at cour, on
the 7th 70 nominate IA candidate for the Honse
OF Delegates. They were not instructed. but
all are in favor of the denomination Of Hon.
John ID. Shepperson: j. II. Morton. j. IL.
Hankins. G.. A. Osborne, v. ;. Almond. X. S.
Ward and w. T.. McNeny. IL is thought that
the Republicans will make no nomination for
either Office. They. however. viii hold a
meeting at the courthouse on the eth TO
take hnal action.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-03
ne,th ola centennrIan.

ONEIDA. n. Y. Sept. Miss Betsy Worm
wood died yesterday at her home in S%conon-
doa. Oneida county about two miles from here.
at the age Of one hundred years SIX months
and eight days. She cane TO her late home
ffty-eight years ago. She was a little woman.
about four feet four inchos tall, and weighed
about eighty pounds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-03

FALL RIVER, Mass, September 2. The Cot
ton Manufacturer Association held a meeting
this afternoon and voted by almost unani-
nous vote TO reduce the wages Of operatives.
The amount OF reduction is not yet known.
bat it will probably be fixed at ten per cent.
This action of the Association is taken on a..
count Of the continued depression in the
cloth trade. The cut in wages will probably
begin October lst.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-03
At the Home.

The lawn party at the Male Orphan Asylum
was reopened on Tuesday evening and the
attractions were very great. Last evening
the drum corps of the First regiment was
in attendance and large crowd was present.
The party will be continued until Friday
evening and attractive programmes have been
arranged for each evening.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-03
Fnat-End Gun Club.

Club took place yesterday afternoon. The
score is as follows:
Carter, 20: Dickerson, 90: Krause. 20; Epps,
IS; Mcdonald, l3; Sheppard. IS; Woodson,
Il; Holman, 10: Brauer. 3.
Carter. Dickerson and Krause shot of the
tie and Carter won the badge.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-03
REWARD.


RIcHaoSD III DANymLE RAILROAD COMPANY,)
OFFICE or GENERAL MANAGER. =
ATLANTA, Ga. September l, 1891.
DFWARD.-THIS COMPANY WILL PAY
IL $4,000 for the arrest and conviction of the
person OF persons who removed the rail from
the track oil the Western North Carolina rail
road, near BostiAns lridge. Iredell county. n.
C., on the night Of We'd losday, August ~. 1891.
W. II. GNLEN, General Manager
Richmond and Usnyille Railroad Company.
= se3-30t
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-03
MORE ABOUT LAWYER NUDGE.
1 Telegram From Florida CiVs Some
Startling Facts About Him.
SUIT AGAINST 4 NEWSPAPER ENDED.
The Case Decided I'm Favor OF the ~Lynchburg
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ch~anges-News
From All Over tho state.

NoRroLx. VA. Sept Especial. "A
special from Jacksonville. Florida. says;
Victor d. l.. Nudge is VIGOROUSLY and un-
fayorably known in Jacksonville as a gam
bier and swindler. Nudge came from 81.
Thomas in 1888. and claimed 20 be sson Of
the Lord Mayor Of London. lie secured a posi-
ton as LAWYERS clerk will a prominent firm.
For seven months he was industrious and
was regarded rs unusually intelligent. He
acquired the habits Of drink. spont time and
money at gambling tables and in houses of III
repute and was discharged. He left for the
West. but in six months returned and upon
promises Of dong better was reinstated. He
soon fell into BAD habits again and WAS again
discharged.
ADMITTED TO TIE BAR.
nthe meantime he had been admitted 10
the bar. and with another attorney practicod
for some time. He then married the divorced
widow Of "a. Faucet. a young woman Of good
character. who is now suing for divorce on
the ground of adultery. lie deserted her In
November. 1889, aud left Jacksonville with a
woman of bid character. He sNindlod his
wife and her mother out Of a large amount,
and left them almost penniless. He went 20
Philadelphia, and being an oily tongued chap
won the love and married the actress Cora
Vaughn, better known as Miss. Spending
her saving and d.sposlng OF her Jewelry 10
deserted her. Mudge's reputation Is that Of
an unqualified rascal. This telegram Will
create "a profound sensation in this city.
Nudge is known 10 be Oh route 70 Chicago.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-03
EXCURSIONS.
Il

DOWHATAN CLUB.-TH REG ULAR
1 meeting of the pOWHATAN CLUB will bs
held THIS Thursday) EVENING at 80 o'clock.
A large attendance Is desired.
PRESTON BELyIN, President.
seS-it q. Il. TENSER, Secretary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-03

HICKoK's NO. 1, II. ID. c., FIG, AND
CAROLINE SUN-CUKED ARE PURE, CLEAN
n CHOICE SUN-CURED TORACCOs. TRY
THEN.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-03

SIMPLY apply "Swane's Ointment" No In
ternal medicine required. Cures tetter. eczema,
itch. all eruptlons on 'he face, hands, nose, &c,
leaving the skin clea white, and healthy. Its
great healing and cnrtiye powers are possessed
wbno other remedy Ask your druggist for
bHAynes Ointment
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-03

Inflicted by the dread Torquemada have abomi-
nable prototypes IN the shape OF chronic rheu-
matism and neuralgia Attack these agonizing
complaints before they reach the chronic stage
with the superb blood %depurent, Hostetters
Stomach Bit,ors. which will assurcaly eTpel
their virus from the life stream. To procrasti-
nate is 10 encourage the growth Of i~ncipient
rheumatism. which rapidly tighten, it, grip
upon the system. Ii is the very octopus OF dis
eases, and painfUl indeed Il the clasp OF lts
dreadful tentacles. BE prompt, therefore,. take
time by the f~orelOck, alWays remembering that
both rheumatism and CONT, close relatives, are
and fever, bilious, rcmlttent, dyspepsia, cOnstl-
patton. liver complaint, nervousness and kidney
disease succumb to The Eitters. Appetite and
the ability to sleep well ara improved by 10.
To Subscribers Richmond Telephone Er-
change.
Please add tho following names and num-
bers % your list.
No. 1856. The Masonic Printing Company.
No. 217. Tho C.. f.. Stuer Company.
No. f05. Lear 4 Lewis.
No. 97G. W. II. Curtis.
No. 1863. Harris, Flifpin d Co.
No.. COZ. Howell * Shaw.
No. 67S. o. O. Owens.
No. 1916. Richmond Brewery.
No. 935. Michael Hiyes.
No. 577. John IS. Harris.
g.. b.. ROOD. Manager.
The healthy people you meet have healthy
lIyers. Ihey take Simmons Liver Regulator
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-03
To Subscribers Richmond Telephone Er-
change.
"How TO Cure An skin Diseases.r

The healthy people you meet have healthy
liyers. They take Simmons Liver Regulator.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-03

NUMBER or CAsEs
DEATHS IN 1880. 1891. Dv.oprrn ~ ,eo,
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-17

Golden tan kid gloves are worn by gen
tlemen in the street, when making calls,
and at church. AT morning weddings the
groom, ushers, best man and guests wear
very light tan colored gloves. At after
noon weddings and in the evening also,
the men of the bridal party wear the pslest
pearl colored gloves, with very narrow
stitching of black or self color. Mems
gloves are of glace kid. and are fastened by
two buttons.
Patent leather and fine calfskin shoes
worn by men of fashion have the round
French toe instead of those with sharply
pointed toes lately in vogue. Walking
shoes are high about the ankle, and are
laced or buttoned, as the wearer prefers.
Low shoes, laced on the instep, are entirely
of patent leather, and indeed all very
dressy shoes, whether high or low, are OF
the glossy patent leather throughout
Black socks of Isle thread or fine Balbrig
gans are still preferred for wearing, either
with high or low shoes Tan colored
mode and gray socks, que plain or with
narrow lines of color, are also worn
Pocket handkerchiefs of fine linen, with
narrow hens hemstitched, are for best use
and those with a narrow border of coloI
are for general wear.-Harper's Bazaar.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-17

posed to honor the men whom the
people honor, and especially those who
are honored by the Republican party.
III does not propose to creep into the
crannies, the slums, the alleys, the by
places of small politics to hear, and
much less repeat, the scandals that
emanate therefrom against men In
high places in the party, or of the gov
eminent from any party. Shakes
peare caused Hamlet to say even of a
virtuous and gentle woman, "Be thou
as chaste as ice, as pure as snow, thou
shall not escape calumny." No man
of this day can be in politics where he
necessarily antagoniZes certain in
terests, but must expect to be scan
dalized and illuminated. 1t is not
the business of the Fairhaven HER
AID to engage in that sort Of thing.
1t even regrets TO be forced, in self
defense, to speak of liar as a liar.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-17
HOME FOLKS AND VISITORS

Geo. w. Lysle, county commissioner,
returned yesterday from visit to the
Nooksack country. The county com
missioners." said Mr.. Lysle, ARE con.
structing a road from the county line to
the north Of the Nooksack. There is a
fine country there, good agricultural land,
and the Seattle, Lake Shore and Eastern
railroad is tapping 1T and securing trade
which properly belongs to Bellingham
Bay. The valley which visited is from
a mile and half to three or four miles in
width. 1t is a grand country, and the
time is not far distant when IT will
be an important point"