davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-08
OANVlLLE.
J,me, Parrot XII d by an Engine-Firs
in Henry County.


DANvHLE, Va, Jan. special. r
James Parrot, a railrood man employed at
the rouud-house Of the Richmond and Dan
Vile Railroad Company, in North Dauyilie,
WIS run over and Instantly killed by the
switch engine of the company this morn
ius Parrot was attendn. 10 bis usual
duties in the yard. ana 10 SAVE time, was
riding on The cabOOse Of freight train from
one end Of the round-house siding to the
other. lie jumped from the caboose, and,
missing bis footing. fell on the main track
1ust as tn switch engine came along. The
BODY was terribly mangled. The coroners
ilrv rendered "A verdict in accordance with
rne above facts. PARROT was man thirty
Years Of age, a wldOwcr, and leaves one
child.
The Jury in the case OF Perrone against.
the Richmond and nanyille Company failed
to agree. some wanting 10 give so,uOJ dam
ages. some less. aud others nothing.
ON Monday last ". VI. Williams, "A we'll
known farmer of Henry county, lost biz
dwelling. Kitchen aud other outh0uses by
AN accidental tire. Loss $1,000. No in
,urauce.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-08

BOYDrON, Va, Jan, r.. spec all
Willie Atkins. nineteen wears OF a-e, was
out hunting on Saturday last, and in alight-
ing from his horse, struck a snag. forcing il
up into his body. All that kind friends and
medical skill could DO, was done, but iu
vain. lie fingered in great agony unit
yesterday evening, when be lied.
Willie was the eldest son OF ". l. At
ains, Isq. and nephew Of Page W. T.
Homes. Chrksville join. BoyGfon in heart
ielt sympathy TOR the sori0wiug parents I
heir sad b rpayomeui.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-08
RICHMOND va. TIT URsDAY, JANUARY 8, 1891.

ON and after Sunday, the ! lth instant, making
the trip an hour earlier than by any other
route. Passengers will have the use Of the
Sleeping car from . z. NJ, and will be A.
lowed TO remain in the cars until I A. NJ:
This will be the first direct connection had
between Lynchburg and Richmond for
many years, and will be good news all
along the line.
Mrs. William 4. Anderson. one Of the
oldest and most worthy citizens OF Lynch
burg, died yesterday at her country home IN
Amherst. She was the sister OF John gum
cey Adams, Of this city, and was widely
connected and much beloved by her friends.
Ii is now rumored that Mr.. B. W. BocOck
will most probably be the new postmaster
in this city. He has gone to Washington
ts-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-08
WANTS TO SUCCEED INGALLS,.
Tho President OF the fsrmsrs' Alliance
Offers y 900 IoI his Election

Topeka, KAN, Jan. The Alliaace
Advocate today pub.i4nes letter written
by Congressman Turner, Of Kansas, to
frank Mc6raih, president OF the Farmer
Alliance, IN which Turner Offers 5000
Il be can be elected Senator 10
succeed ingalls,. The letter came T.
Topeka during McGrath's absence ia
tue south, aud was opened by his
clerk, and 10y s0Me strange and unaccOuui-
able way fell into he hands Of Or. McLal-
lin, who published It to-day. The letter has
caused coIsternatiOn among the leaders OF
the Alliance, who declare McGrath must re-
sign as presiien but be refuses 10 do SO.
TO POSTPONE THE ELECTION OF SENATOR
IL is claimed that the prominent Alliance
leaders who are disturbed over the bitter
l2ht that has already grown up in their
ranks, over the United States senat0rship,
are discussing the adyisability Of not or
ganizing a House until the Wednesday
a!ter themeeting. The oriae. of this W ald
be to postpone ihe election Of 4 Senator
u llil February sta instead OF January 2,th.
The House val Dc called together Tuesday
the lJth, but the organization can be hesd
over until the next day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-08

Ihilfy Inmii.o- .'omele-s b. a Fearful
tonhagratlon.

PARIS. Jan. a fearful conhaTauon'
whicn has rendered thirty families homeless
and which may cause The loss Of several
I,e-. occurred al an early hour ihis morn
,rg a rw miuuics after midnight hrc
was Discovered iu the ress Of a matters
,,ore situated on the nr,t moor OF "a
,rovdol building on the Rue Nerrelie.
lhe namc, spread so rapidly that inc
aaul...i,.rkcn occupants. OF ihe several
A.. lad 1I.e'y time 90 rusn into the
s,r.et. in tlcir nisstcl mes. SgNsIai .,,I.'.i
mo.hels. with .hen }oI'.-e., 'uiig', rnli ~ -,
c4sped in their arms, jo.'I lH .Do '.,'
Terrified people down the stars Ca 'uV V"' ~ T,
iug buldiug, and were knoch.u u9"" ""~
i'm many instances serious'! HlU'e"'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-08
INDIAN WAR MANAGEMENT.
Change tO be Made at the Pine Ridge
Assncy-The Cabinet Meeting.

Agsncy-The Cabinet Meeting.
WAsHINGrON, ID. C., Jan. THE pub.
lishcd statement that all the Sioux Indian
agents are to be supplemented by army
officers is denied tonight at the Interior and
War Departments. There will be a change
made at the Pine Ridge Agency. the seat OF
the Indian war; where Indian Agent Roger
is in charge, and whose removal for lack Of
capacity to meet the present emergency has
been recommended to the President by the
Secretary and Indian Commissioner Nor.
gan. IL is understood that the President will
make the removal al once, aud that Captain
Price, an army officer OF much experience in
Indian agency matters will he detailed o.
take temporary charge OF the agency until
the present troubles are ended. but he will
be under lbe control Of the Secretary Ofthe
Interior aud the Commissioner Of Indian
Affairs ike any other Indian agent and VIII
nave no more authority.
There is 30 probability at an that any Ol
the cthtg Sioux agent, viii Doe removed.
THAT CABINET MEErING.
The published statement thar there was a
stormy Cabinet meeting Yesterday grow
ing Cut of the discussion OF the Indian
troubles, and that there were disagreements
and friction between Secretaries Noble and
Proctor because OF disposition On
zoe part OF the War Secretary
% trench upon the domain or author
ny II The f0Imyr in Indian affairs. is au-
ihlui1tiyely denied tonight. The moeuu.
Wls entirely harmonious. and tGc Oh inge q
ironts 40 The Pine Ridge determined upon
to-day meets VITA the approval at b0lu of
lnose oluc r.. secretary Noble appIuiin-
it as hearty as secretary Proctor himself
does.
HO,riLEs DREAMING CAMP.
OMAHA. NEB.. Jan. 1T is reported thai
the hostile, uc9r Pine Il dge are breaking
camp ma moving away in the direction oi
their various ages. ies. and th- imprc-~ia.
i- thlt ths hatt abandoned thc laes Dl
t-1tinz. elmc timid people ar. di-tru,'-
iaH, hut the seu tli belief u tnat lue m0',-
10 Do is iu .Hodlaitl.
IIE,TENANr CASEY KILLED.
PINE RIDGE AGENCY. Jan. ..-Lata t0-|
ni .hf Conceal MI.s ic..iycd odi i-l iuiHi-
m1ti0u 0i tun ADliu-. near Dee l0st
-aa,p, nI Lieutenant Casey, of ti,
Twenty r.nl l.aDtiy wac bad veal
tu.l inl near OIL -1Na a.. H. was shot
tlInl-lfUe head. General GnOkc, Who .oLi
'lls luingEJii l", also lep'.ts neaNY firms
go tlt Il f.riilH ui fl hostile rfWl.. auI .t|
Us suppose that the lndi Iu- have ai-
tackled d division tt ihe troop, or hr,d upon
20 passing train. Lieutenant Casey Mas one
ot tAe brightest youns officer, in the army.
INlNLR-AL REBELLION.
The ludiahe wAo are noN ia rebellion rcp.
resent all the reservations iu Dikuta.
iAcrc are many cine, r,onucs among them.
1ui SCOUTS say tnlt bands ut ArtpahO,s
have joined The hostile force. Two troops O..
lu- tir;tiuidLtrs from california lett Rush
vile for Pine Ridge al 9 o'clock thi, morn,
ing.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-08
HIRAM A rUrTLE.
d. D. Elected Governor 81 Ne" hamp-
shire by tLe Legislature

lH Ih lirfftti
shire bv tLe Legislature
Concord. y. H.. Jan. In iA' mouse
tli. afternoon. TOE Republican candidate ior
,u,eantat-Ams and Doorkeepe' were
elected and special committees ai"'iD. 70
el o. report rule, and select d"
chaplain. lh. .e- ate and llou-. mel ih
JOINT convention at 4 o'clock this alter
noon aud nlled the following vacancies.
resulting from failures O. election: Attnur
J.. nadgsou. OF Os-ipee, senator in ,he
sixth district and Henry u. QuimbN'
Of Lake Village Zoo the Second ols-
trict both Republicans. Ihe commit
fce appointed % canvass the return
of votes tor Governor % the Secretary oil
state reported as follows: Whole number OF
sO.es. sC.2i1. Hiram A.. futile, Republican,
A3l0. th8rlcs II. Amsden, Democrat,
423G; J. N. Fletcher, Prohibition 81, l,5''
scattering. l3: and there was no
choice. The Joint session then proceeded
tO ballot tor GOyernsr with the following re-
suit: Tutlle iSj, Amsden, 100. futile was
then declared elected amid applause from
The Republicans. The convention then rose
and both houses adjourned. Governor
<lnttie will be inaugurated tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-08

glasgow. Jan. The distress in the
district. a. consequence Of the railroad
strike. has been greatly increased by the
,toppage of public works and private man
umcimine enterprises for want of fuel.
CONDITION or THE STRIKE UNCHANGED.
LONDON. Jan. The correspondent OF
The Times ~ Glasgow says 10 must be ad-
mited that the situation OF the railroad
strike is not improved The Caledonian
Company is still thousand hands short. II
is overwhelmed with applications from
uoyices. Bat in two days only
twcnty-.our hands have been engaged:
This is the statement Of an Official
and therefore does not estimate too hl.hli
tle company's needs. The goods traffic j.
in state Of collapse worse than hat Of last
w.nk. d. spite the fact that the idleness Of
rhe miners tells in the c0mpany's favor.
Fnglish merchant. declare il is impossible
o send goods by rail 10 Glasgow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-08
our ouARasL SETTLED
Di.puie Between Baron Hirsoh and th'
Eue Eos ale Adjusted.

T"I-''-7-7
PARIS. Jan. The long'pending ana
,i,,.r ouatrel between the millionaire Baron
Hirsch aud the Rue Koyaie Oino' tha'
originated in the black-baliing Of me leu
ionic nobloman by the latter. has at lenglh
been adjusted through the enorls Of the or,
leans family and the friends OF the fr'hce u
Males. the Baron's former any.
The leading peace negotlatof was tue puc
de Chartree. the middle-aged Drother oi ihe
Comte de Paris. All thioush inc N.Y.,
,Is,ioos R,ron Iiirsch has shown himself
.,,son pr.nee-,' while the ciub has proved To
ne more practical than proud. Although
oo leases have actually been sigued IL IL
Understood that the club VIII hereafter
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-08
Tic sueee..fuI AppIiessls

Following are the successful applicants
before The Medical Examining Board OF
Virginia who were granted certificates 10
practice medicine In Virginia: Drs. T. Ed
win Baird, KichmOnd; Charles II. Castle,
Ricbmond; 5. l.. Yan6, North Dausille, and
~. :. Greasy, Newport News.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-08


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A.l ...I.t U.lHMtf.. uno
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denied Hu sINr. ihci ia. .'N
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The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-08
LYNCHBURG.

Se,x Palace Car-Death OF Mrs. Ander-
son-rhe fos,m4stersh'p'
LYNcHBURG, Va, Jan. Especial. !
The Norfolk and Western Railroad Com
pany have determined 10 run Pullman
palace car between this city and Richmond
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-08
rLe NEWS SUMMARY

Forecast: Nrg.nis, fair during 'n' "'f'
snoV 80 night
Nh. James sweeney made an assignment.
The Hcnrico Farmers Alliance met
Anaddfcss viii hc made before thc Chr stan
lndcavor society to-nie' t--Mr>. iatfie'
NJ. Gardner died The Committee on
James River Improvement mct.--Nfs. W.
p Gibson rs hopoics,ly 300 MIR. David J..
plkiut'n died.
VIRGINIA.
Iamcs Vafrot was run over and HliIe1 10y
orarva, engine m Dauyilio Yesterday
The jury .n tlc rcrr1ue 'ut against the
Hicnm rd and panNilc ioiIroad n.ied io
arr,e .u uauViilc yesterday .---Nr w. NJ.
Williams. of Henry county. lost IBIS dNc ling
ty ntca few days siucc--NIss Rose t)cD-
rau and yr A.. e. Hartman. of Glasgow Wcir
married yesterday. --H. NJ. stewart Waii-
lc, thc uucd tncl shmon. 'nd Mis, Virginia
schlev. of Norfolk. wiIb married during ihr
month General N9h0uc ol Petersburg.
Will probably b. thr next pr,..'crs o. the
Atlantic and panNIllc Railroad.
wAsmNGroN.
Secretary Nollc', profess against iunin@
th. Iudun management over Zoo the Wac Dee
farfn cut has been oycrru' --- iuc INDIAN
rrf,au E, to Doe investigated. nid startling
l.,r.onmcufs are oNp.c.rd 90 is though,
tU.f thc shipping lHl VIII pass the House.
senator uau.cI deliycreia strong speech
.. Che senate iu favor of tnc silver hlL
NIw YoI,N.
v.. Iosri of General Appraisers iae sus-
t,.rc ihc advancing oi D. ices on the invoice
.r ulc contested glove casc--John VI. ii'-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-08

In the Senate to-day senator shOup, OF
Idaho, drew the term ending 1870, and Mr
Mcconnell that ending March ii, next.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-08
MORE RELIEF voR TIE NATIONS WARDS

Mr.. Teller introduced IN The senate %
day at. the request OF the Airo-Amerieau
Colonization Society OF Washington, ID. c..
bill tor the relief ct lbe Amer
ican colored men. The bill approprl-
ates sJ0,OOO,O0D TO secure land in Southern
California, transportation aud subsistence
for the permanent settlement Of the colored
people OF the United States, TO be returned
to the Government with interest Ia gOriy
years
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-08
CAvsFD III, nrTEAr.

skinner, attack. however, yD lltod n
~uiion's defeat ON the ucNf ballot Much
feeling has been created by Oh. incident.
and skinner bus hrcn severely c.iii.i-el fu-
day hy those who think DO ta- uO. lAe tnc
lld place iorhim to bring charges against
~utfOh'- record
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-26

Grand Master CowelI Issues a Letter
 of Cheer and Exhortation.
 Grand Master G. H. Cowell of Water bury has issued the following communica- tion to the subordinate lodges of Odd Eel lows of Connecticut:
 am happy to announce that more than two-thirds of the lodges in this grand juri- "Odd Fellows Home," there being but fourteen negative votes. I congratulate you on the results. am confident the flu ture will justify the wisdom of the meas ure, that this charity will rebound to the glory and benefit of the order.
 A recent meeting of the executive coun- cil decided to leave it optional with each lodge in what method it's contributions of fifty cents member each term should be raised, whether by taking it from the treasury, or by subscription, fair, festival, or such manner as should be thought best. Such is my faith in the generosity of our members that believe much larger sum than the above quota can be secured in al- most any locality by little effort in soliciting subscriptions, or by earnest work in fair or festival. It is incumbent on every lodge to send it's first contributions on or before the end of the current term, December 31, 1891, to either the grand master, grand secretary, or grand treasur- CT, who are the trustees of the fund.
 Brothers in this grand fraternity, let us raise such an amount during the first term that all will take hope and courage. A strong and earnest endeavor will give us the full amount in less than three years. We may secure it in short period if we have faith and zeal
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-26
AT CHURCH OF THE REDEEmEn.

A Forcible Sermon by pr. Phillips.
 Dr. Phillips preached most interest ing sermon yesterday morning at the Church of the Redeemer. His text was from Matthew vii, verses 21-23.
 ssNot everyone that saith unto me Lord, Lord, shall enter into the kingdom of heaven; but he that doeth the will of my father which is in heaven. Many will say to me on that day, Isrd, Lord, have we not prophesied in thy name and in thy name cast out devils and in thy name done many wonderful worksa And then will profess unto them, never knew you, depart from me ye that work in- iquity." =. The speaker first touched on the mis- take of judging by outward appearances. Many a mans soul is judged by his clothes, and the world when 1t takes a man at his own appraisal is usually dis appointed sooner or later. But it is not the worlds disappointment that these words refer to, nor the exposure of hypocrites in the generally accepted use of the term. It is those men who have made open profession of Christ but have ISC61t6O Uuo luuOI 1lSnb O4 LILO 1Oly OuOSU, whose ultimate fate and exposure Jesus so terribly depicts.
 They may have accomplished worthy deeds. God can bring about good through the most unworthy instruments. They may have deceived even themselves, but a dead profession and dead works not back ed by the love of Christ are useless. As an illustration of his meaning Dr. Phillips referred to the story of ''Ths Re vivalist" which appeared lately in Scrib- ner's, where man, who afterwards is dis covered to be forger and counterfeiter oi the worst type, conducts highly success ful revival, sways his audiences at will and accomplishes an incalculable amount of good by his preaching, and whose base character was only discovered by an acci- | dent.
 Christ casts no stigma on confession in | these words, but in various portions of his teachings emphasizes the fact that confes- sion is necessary to salvation. It is as | necessary and natural for 8 true Christian l to confess his Saviour as for child to l confess it's mother.
 We cannot distinguish between @ true | and false profession of Christ Nor is il | necessary for us to-the tares shall grow
 vest, and then will come the great separ-
 ation.
 Dr. Philips ended his earnest discourse
 by once more reminding his hearers that
 they must possess the true light before
 they seek to dispel the darkness of others
 they must be saved themselves before they | can save others.
 l The Church of tho Redssmer is fortu
 nate in the possession of that rarit!
 among ohurohes-A well balanced quartet
 Mrs. Thompson, the well known soprano
 has flexible voice of extraordinary sweet
 ness, and her exquisite high notes giv
 evidence of careful training and study
 Miss Belden is contraltor or rather mszz'
 soprano of remarkable range. MT. Gree,
 has 8 rare voice, . clear tenor of rssonan
 timbre, with certain sympathetic quslit
 especially noticeable in his rendition o
 pianissimo passagss. MT. York. a son o
 Judge York, is tho bass, and though hi
 voice might be perhaps moro blsndin
 one than the others, completes tho quaI
 tet in most satisfactory manner.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-26
HAVE HIRED A HALL.
Liquor Dealers Organized and Rafs'
 Over Six Thousand Dollars.

Liquor Dealers OrgnRizsd and Raise
 over Six Thousand Dollars.
 ANsoNIA, Oct. 25.-The thirty nine saloonkeepers interested in the liquor prosecutions brought against them by Prosecuting Agent Downs, have organized and hired a hall to hold msakings. Up to Saturday night over $500 had been sub scribed for the purpose of obtaiaing coun- sel to defend them in court. Prosecuting Agent Downs sent word that he would settle the cases against them on payment of $35 apiece, the same as was done by the forty saloonkespers who were arrested | at Birmingham two weeks ago on the forth his evidence on every charge.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-26
State News Jottfnps.


 A large shark was caught Saturday off Stratford. The fish measured fifteen feet and weighed five hundred pounds.
 Hating is seldom as dull in Danbury as at the present time, says the News. Many of the factories are deserted at 3 o'clock in the afternoon and few are running on more than half time
 A new company has been organized in Norwalk for the manufacture of hats The firm consists of Stephen Velsor, Frank Hoffman and Charles Cunning. The board of trade has the matter in hand at present
 Dr. w. P. Bunnell, the chairman of the New Britain town board of health and also the town physician, has been unable to leave his house the past week as the result of an accident by which he injured his knee badly.
 H. B. Richmond, formerly of New Brit ain, now general manager of the Richmond Hardware company of Aspen, Col, is in New Britain visiting friends. The new engine for the press department of Russell & Erwin's ractory, New Britain, has been placed in position and work in that department has been resumed. The Hartford board Of trade have closed | a contract with the Hartford Cycle com pany, manufactures of the Hartford bicy- cles, selling the now room and power build This building, some $50 by 60 feet in area and four stories in height, is well equipped throughout.
 Robert Carey, . teamster, was struck by New England freight train at crossing in Waterbury while driving across it Sat urday morning. His wagon was smashed to splinters and his horse was killed. He was badly hurt but will recover. There are many cases of scarlet fever in Wallingford and the physicians there have their hands full. In Bridgeport Saturday J. J. Burns and Samuel Rome, two saloon keepers, had an altercation and the former gave Rome a severe horse whipping. The affair drew big crowd.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-26
For Over Fifty Years

AN OLD AND WELLTRIED RENEDY.-Mrs
 fifty years by millions of mothers for their chil- dren while teething, with perfect success. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all
 pain, wind colic and is the best remedy for
 Qiarrhoea Is pleasant to the taste. Sold by Druggists in every part of the world. Twenty sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup,
 and take no other kind @ mwf&w1y
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-26
A DOCTOR

Says that . man meter 70 centimeters 6 feet il inches) tall should weigh 80 Kilograms or 16O pounds. That is just as many Kilograms as he measures centmeters in height Good health is or aick use jndiciously the e. Taylor Old Bour- bon and c. Q: Taylor Pure Rye Whiskeys. They medicinal. Physicians recommend them. Drue- gists and groccrs sell them. Our firm name is on the label and over the cork CHESTER H