davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-12-19

International copyright has been Sc
cured in accordance with the conditions
of the act of March 3, 1891, with Bel
giu,n, France, Great Britain and the
British possessions, and Switzerland,
the laws of those countries permitting
to our citizens the benefit of copyright
on substantially the same basis as to
their own citizens or subjects. With
Germany Il special convention has been
negotiated upon this subject, which
will bring that country within the re-
ciprocll benefits Of our legislation.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-12-19

Office, First Door North on West Side C0lr
Square. Deer Lodge Mont.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-12-19

4 CLASSICAL AND SCIENTIFIC COURSES.
COLLEGE OF MONTANA.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-12-19

S. r. HAusER President.
f. w KNIGHT, Cashier.
T. II. KLElNscHM1DT, Assistant Cashier.
GEO. II. HILL, I'd Assistant Cashier.
GRANVILLE STUART, Stock-grower.
Hon. T. C. POWER, U. S. Senator
j. C. CURTIN, Clarke, Conrad Il Curtin.
R. 8. HAMILTON, Capitalist.
o. R. ALLEN. Mining and stock-grower.
CHAs. n WELLS Merchant.
A. NJ. HOTTER, Pres. A. H. Hotter Hardware Co.
ASSOCIATED BANKS .=D.+@
Northwestern National Bank, Great Falls
First National Bank, Missoula. First Natlona
Bank, Butte
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-12-19

Normal and Preparatory Courses. Special
Courses i'll Art. Music, Typewritins, Steno-
graphy. Bookkeeping and School Of Mines.
Department Of Engineering and Chemistry.
including Mathematics, surveying, Mechanical,
Civil and Mining Engineering, Mrtallurgy, Min,
eralogy. Assaying. General, Analytical and APP
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-19

own university should add another claim Ia
The many claims which it has upon the CRATE
full appreciation Of the people OF this State
by stimulating similar spirit of research into
oil the records that constitute the history Of
Virginia.
That the virsinians have not lost oil inter-
est in the heroic annals OF their ancient do
minion, even where these annals go back to
the distant colonial period is shown by the
fact that the present year has been made
memorable by the publication of two works
by Virginan authors which are destined to
enjoy a permanent reputation. Browns
Genesis Of the United States" and Henry's
Life Of Patrick Henry" are the two most
notable contributions 10 general history
that have been made for many years, aud re-
feet the very highest honor upon Virginia
historical research as well as upon Virginia
literary ability. II such works as these were
TO appear moro often. our Commonwealth
would soon be relieved Of the reproach that
she is indifferent to the preservation Of her
own history
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-19
PRESERVATION or OUR HISTORY

There are many indications that the South.
ern people are steadily growing more alive tc
the duty of preserving all the records unor
! which the future historian of the South must
rely IN preparing an account of the great
achievements which have illuminated its an.
nails, as well a. in Analysing those general
tendencies which have differentiated it from
other parts Of the Union.
We called attention yesterday to the com
mendable action of the Literary Association
OF Atlanta in inviting so able and accom-
plished man as Hon. Henry X. Jackson 70
deliver an address on the "Wanderer Case. e"
which involved the circumstances ottendin,
the arrival of the last slave ship on our Amer
can shores, thus Offering its author an opnor-
tunity Of giving very full account of the
foreign slave trade So far az it related to the
United States and Of laying the RESPONSE
bility of that trade upon the shoulders unon
which it should properly rest.
reference was also made by us recently 10
the energy which the Historical Society Of
South Carolina q exhibiting in gathering 70.
gether all the documents that throw Ipbt IN
the history Of the counties of that State tba
history Of its various localities and families
OF ITS general affairs as we'll as of its relations
to the Union.
In the same general line is the proposition
OF the Womsn's Literary Club of Baltimore
10 form library of the works of all authors
VINO have lived or written in MARYLAND
Much OF the material of this library when il
shall DO established will have but SLIGHT
local bearing beyond the fact that the author
snip will be local. but this will be important
as showing what has been achieved in htera-
lure by the sons and daughters of MARYLAND
by far the greater portion of the eontsn4s
OF TINS library. however. will have the most
direct local application. Books in illustration |
Oh the social life of Maryland during every |
period OF It's history. books that will show
the Character Of its social habits and customs
books that will reflect the tone of its tbonpbt
ana. represent its culture-all these will be
found IN this proposed library, thus maxine
mem readily accessible to the general reader
IS well as to the historical student.
Too much praise cannot be bestowed unon
The spirit which is displayed in the pronossd
'ctlon OF the Womans Literary Club of Balti.
more. II Is entirely in accord with the work
Which is being done in the same direction bv
he Johns Hopkins University, In whose uab.
lcations have appeared much valuable his.
orlcal matter as a result OF very careful and
borough investigation Of the early institu.
'ons OF the older States OF the South Nm,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-19
SHALL THE STATE DEBT BE SETTLED

| From ell we cnn learn the obstruction u
the removal of the great load of obloquy and
disgrace which now impedes the glorious
progress of Virginia is the opposition OF
ignoble obscurities, who. possibly, seek the
same infamous notoriety which marked the
man who betrayed the Greeks at Thermopyle,
or the incendisry who burnt the Ephesian
Dome that he might gain foul fame by his act.
Virginas interests and honor are as one
on the acceptance Of the propositions of the
bOndholders.
The amount Of annual charge is about one
half ofwhat was supposed possible even under
Riddleberger's wild orgie of reputation.
Has no sense of honor or justice re-
NAMED with the people Of Virginia;
Are they race Of robbers;
Is every instinct of honor so dead that even
the maxim Of "honor among thieves is not
recognized?
Is no efort-not even the least-to be made
to meet this most sacred obligation?
1t is possible. but barely possible. that
dense ignorance-that kind Of ignorance
which Roman Catholics call 'inyincble igno-
rsnce"-may save the recalcitrant commits
sioners from the scorn Of universal public con-
tempt. but we doubt il.
The only hope Of salvation from an ava
lanche Of public adherence is an accession
10 terms. which in their liberality and gene
rosity are beyond the hope Of the most intel
ligent repudiator in Mahone's party.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-19

A WRITER signing himself "B. W. J."writes
from Surry county, Virginia. to the New York
Cultivator aud Country Gentleman giving
the Farmers Alliance some good advice. He
says The Farmers Alliance has lost strength
and influence within the past few months
Leaving IN the background much of the
original spirit and the design of the order. it
foolishly assumes too much boast and bra.
vado IN political circles and matters. and IS
even disposed TO set up new party. If it does
not recede from this position speedily and
forever, its death-knell will soon be sounded.
There Is no Legitimate demand that farmers
cannot secure through the existing parties.
only let them ask unitedly and as becomes
ireemen TO freemen. Personal abuse and
elimination IS wrong everywhere Let the
Alliance get back into its old moorings."
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-19

A. G. Brown presented a petition from the
West Chesterfield mission of the West Rich
mond district. asking that Rev. Henry. J..
Johnson. d. d.. be recognized as an elder.
This petition gave rise 10 a prolonged discus
sion. II appears that Dr. johnson had been
formerly a member of the Erie Conference OF
the Methodist Episcopal Church. but had lett
that body on account OF the health OF
his wife. whose delicate constitution required
n warmer climate than that of PENNSYLVANIA.
For various reasons his admission was op-
posed. DR.. Whitehead raised the point that
Dr. Johnson was not regularly before the
conference for orders az an elder or deacon.
was dismissed. The question will again come
up on MS admission into the travelling con
nection. Dr. johnson is pastor of the new
Methodist church al Bon-Air.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-19

Extensive Arrangements Being Made 70
the Opening on Tuesday.

Extensive Arrangements Being Made for
the Opening on Tuesday.
The meeting composed Of the ladies' Of the
various Baptist churches of the city was held
at the Grace-street Tabernacle Yesterday
morning at II o'clock for the purpose of max
ing preliminary arrangements TOT kalender
kermiss 20 be held in that building for sey-
eral days. commencing next Tuesday. After
"A discussion Of matters pertaining % the
proper organization Of the entertainment
committees were appointed which Immediately
commenced work on the plans outlined by
the whole
The "kaender Kermiss" will be given for
the benefit Of the endowment fund OF the
Baptist Home for Aged " omen. and as the
best workers from the ladies Of each congre-
cation are interested the auair will be on
grand scale and thoroughly attractive.
The Grace-street tabernacle. which will be
abandoned as place of church worship By
the Grace-street con regatOn after Sunday.
VIII be used for the purpose. The entertain
ment Will he IN the nature oil r fair. with
handsome booths scattered about. represent
ing tho different months of the year. some of
which Will DO IN charge OF the ladies' OF some
particular congregation.
January and fe yruary viii be looked after
bv the FIRST church and GrOye-ayenuo
church. January will be represented by %
uooth dressed IN white. and February in an
~ Dyl coHeti ucleu 10 represent al Ice palace.
Grace-street and West View will be response
BILE for March and April. \ windmill will be
a feature IN airy March representation and IA
large umbrella will indicate showery April.
May will be n candy booth presided over I
Jointly by all the churches. aud Will have a
May pole rs q distinctive feature.
June and July will be a restaurant. where /
the stars and stripes will be the prominent /
decoration.
August, as a lemonade stand will be appro
priatey Ornamented and the months or Sep
tember and October will be represented in
brilliant autumn cOlors aud devoted 10 use as
a tobacco booth.
The above not specifically mentioned will be
oiutly attended and November and Decem
Der VII be presided over by ladies' from the
Tst and Fourth churches and viii be appro-
)riately decorated to suit the season. il il
also intended To have tabeaux. charades. reel
atoms and similar entertainments each
light.
Thanksgiving dinner will also be given.
when turkey, plum-pudding and such deica-
les viii be set forth
The entertainment is under the manage
nent OF Mrs. h. W. Powers. president and
hrs. Mayor Ellyson, vice-president
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-19

asst evening Company +. Of the First regi-
meht' thirty strong, attended by the drum
corps. In command of Sergeant Gibson. visit
cd ladies' festival at Barton Heights. They
gave an exhibition drill the drum corps
ululit I thelr lou lest and everybody had
barracks at late hour after having enioyed
themselves TO the fullest extent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-19
Donation Party.

The annual pound party for tina hsnaat of
the Richmond Eye. Ear and Throat Tntrmsrv
VIII be held today at the lnfrmary. ~ Gov.
enor street. The institution has been a great
olessins to the poor and aihicted and deserves
tne ald OF all charitable people. All donations
~ pfo,slsions dry goods or money will be
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-19

The Danger Signal tie most realistic
railroad play on the stage. 1t takes fifty
p1unds pressure Of steam to run the snow
Prov ana locomotive In the suow blockade.
Tonight at the Theatre.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-19

lT will be recalled that Hon. jerry Ru.k of
ter the recent election in Massachusetts,. seri
ously declared that as a punishment for fine
people of that Commonwealth. theduty which
was taken of hides in Difference TO the wisbae
of Massachusetts manufacturers shouId ba
reimposed at the earliest opportunity In IN.
annual report, without making any direct nm
phcation of his remarks b the same State. be
reiterates the opinion. He says:
The large quantities of hides which are he
ing shipped to the United States from foreion
countries, and are admitted Tree of duty have
caused great depreciation in the prices re-
allied for hides of domestic production. This
has had marked tendency toward
keeping down the price OF cattle. md
has. consequently. added to the bur
dens of our agricultural population
would. therefore. most earnestly
recommend that the duty provided for in An
Act to reduce the revenue and equalize duties
on imports and for other purposes. approved
October !. 1880. be imposed in all cases where
the countries from which such hides are shin
ped have not granted equal concessions in re-.
gard TO the admission Of the agricultural pro.
ducts of the United States
II this recommendation IS adopted the peo-
pie Of Massachusetts viii receive the punish
inent which. according to Mr.. Rusk. they de-
serve Tor preterring Russell TO Allen.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-19

NEW YORK has been threatened with a watsr
famine, due to the long drought which has
prevailed, causing the Croton river TO be so
low as not 10 contain the necessary supplv.
it is stated, however. that a party Of fire.
works men discharged number of their
largest pieces in the clouds in the Croton dis
tflct and produced very heavy downpour.
thereby relieving at least temporarily the
general alarm which was felt.
But this meddlng with the laws Of nature
WILL II We don't look out. yet result in serious
trouble. The clouds only contain a certain
amount OF moisture, and who knows but
,hat the New York drought was caused by
hele Jerry Rusk having originally deprived
the East of its share Of rain for the ba,as, 90
The West. Now that the East has reso,tad 70
dynamite and rack-a.rock powder 60
make rain for itself il may be that
the West will IN turn again be visited bv a
iong dry season. Then the first tb;nc ws
know there will be opposing forces Of RON
makers East and West. and through the con
efa' oomoardmsnt Of the clouds which will
'o'1ow' ~ short time we will bov. all ,he
ram IN the heavens extracted and q drougb,
OF stupendous proportions extending all over
'as country will result. This ia a matt,
~oHny OF very serious consideration.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-19

The Alert Fire Company held its regular
weekly meeting in their hall last EVENING"
Mr.. Harry Aluter presided and Mr.. John j.
Boyle acted as secretary.
About dozen members were present. A
considerable amount Of routine business was
Transacted after which pleasant discourse
was INDUCED in relative 10 the supper and
ball which they contemplate giving. The
supper VIII be given IN their hail December
22d and the ball will take place in Odd
Fellows Hall December th
The council having decided to give the fire
ladies substantial aid the idea OF dlsband'ng
las been abandoned, and the boys aud the
city are working as smo thly together as the
proverbal lion and lamb.
President G.. +. Usher. Of the Manchester
Railway and Improvement COMPANY. and
Major b. II. Nash, attorney for the company
were IN Manchester Tuesday afternoon
They made an examination of Hull street
from the present terminus OF their line up Z
Holly street. where the company has already
laid tracks. II Is thought that the company
Will at the next meeting Of the City Council
ask for the right # way up Hull street fir m
Iwenty-first to Holly street. The company
has already been granted the right Of way up
Decatur 10 Holly street. but it il said that
they now desire 10 run up Hull street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-19
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 10. 1891.
SIX PAGES.


Mr. B. H. Howard and Miss Kate W. Barbour
were mirricd.--E1aminstion will be held for
letter carriers.-Several courts OF the city
were in sesson.-Fuueral Of the late Frank G..
Observation-Disclosures Kermiss to begin next
Tuesday.-Rev. Tunis s. Hamlin delivers a ser
mon-Several marriages took place.
VIRGINIA
The Methodist Conference adjourned ;ts ses-
sion in Petersburg Thomas Crowder,,
barns and stables in Dinwiddie county. we're
burned.--Al differences In the Lexington
Development Company were healed in a meet
ing held in Lexington yesterdsy.-C Colonel
Isaiah J. Porter. a noted forger has been jailed
in Msrtinsburg, W. VA raid was made
upon = andy station, little town near Gull
pepper, by party OF men.--The North Carolina
and Virginia Christian Conference met.-The
Virginia Press-Associaton held its second days
session in Bristol yesterday.-There are forty
seven divorce cases ready for trial in Wheeling.
". Ns.-Two steamships arc soon to be
launched at Newport News.~--Miss Nettie Rag
land and Mr.. r. W. Hobson. were married IN
Halifax county.--Mr. Ashley Nelson. of Char
lotte county. died.-Ibe West Virginia Grand
IodgeI. o. o. +. began its session at Kingwood.
MIR. Henry Clay Watkins. of Richmond,
married Miss Myers, of Norfolk.
NEw YORK.
Annie Miller. who has so many charges OF lar
ceny against her, pleads gultv.-Seversl mer-
chants made ssignments.--Swindler are play
ing new sawdust game NOVA man who said
he wanted to die quickly did so before he went to
bed.-Dora Grebel, aged thirty-three and
thought to be insane, was found bathing in a
pond.-Lawrence Smith stabbed Patrick Nc
Cauey nino times Police and Sewer Com
missioner John ID. Randolph is dying Of blood
poisoning.-In Wall street yesterday Rich
mond Terminal stock suffered sharp decline
and il is feared the affairs of the company are
approaching a crisis. 1t is believed that the
property will be reorganized at the coming |
meeting.-An application has been filed by the !
New York and New Jersey Terminal Company
for a right TO build a tunnel under the Hudson
river.
GENERAL.
Testers boot and shoe factory al Lestershire.
Y. was partly demolished by high gale
X. III. VI. Davidson has received the certificate
as United States Senator from Florida.-Fire
destroyed a great deal of property in st. Paul
MINI, Yesterday trial Of d. A. McDou-
Vald charged with the murder of his uncle, be
gan at Fayetteville,N. c., observation-disclosures
day was the feature of the Exposition at Raleigh
State temperance convention
will be held in Raleigh, n. c., to-day -A COM
mittee was in session in Raleigh yesterday en-
deavoring TO settle the accounts Of j. Rowan
Rogers, late sheriff. who was found 10 be short
in his sccounts--Four negroes have been mr.
rested in Atlanta charged with the murder OF
Postmaster Churchlof Mt Airy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-19

One lot Irish Point Lace Curtains 20 iee, io,.
and good width. very handsome designs AMI
worth almost double what we have msr.ei
them-ONLY s325 A PAIR
One lot irish Point Lace Curtains. s's v,rf.
long. the same quality We have always soB 4,
So pGir-ONLl -.
Three lots Irish Point Lace Curtains In nav
and beautiful designs the hest value Tor NJ
money we ever offered.
One lot at s425, worI n So.
One lot AZ -. worth e..
One lot at a., worth SO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-19
Swiss Talnbour LRcs Cur.
faans.

One special lot Fine SWISS Iambourei err.
beautiful goods. and would he real bargain a,
go pair. as there has never been tina fher
could be bought 20 sell for less. This i0t on',
9i1.r5 a pair.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-19
c0LoEED NoaMAL INsIITrTE.

:. The Board OF Visitors OF the Virginia
Normal and Collegiate Institute Of Chester
held held It's annual meeting at the institute
Tuesday. The following members were in
attendance: Hon. John f.. Massey superin-
tendent OF public instruction. and Messrs
csbeil Of Amherst. Cogbil of Chesterfield
SScruggs of Chatham. Pittsylygnia; Wallace OF
fredericksburg. and Walker Of Rappahan-
mock.
some routine business was transacted. A
petition was received asking that professor
W iliiitary tactics he employed at the insti-
tuie. The board took no final action on the
petition. Several of the professors asked Tor
ah increase Of salary but the board declined
~ make any increase. Tho .aculty was o ect
ea at the last meeting OF Tue board. Tie
S Soaru Yesterday made al inspection of the
building and grounds.
REV. DR.. n. 2. JOHNSON
Astne Methodist Conference yesterday Rev
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-19

THE MANCHESTER CIRCULATION OF
THE TIMES is NOW GRFAIER THAN ALL
THE OTHER RICHMOND PAPERS COM
BINED.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-19
Chenille Portserez.
CLOTHING.

Sole Agents for the famous whitney Bsny
Carr.age-the best in he world. n0i-.t
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-19
DRY GOODS. &c.
LEVY & DAVIS
EXTRAORDINARY SALE
or
LACE CURTAINS
COMMENCING TODAY,

An importers entire stock OF Medium 49,
Fine Lace Curtains closed ont 20 uss, fr~-i
under prices. 20 be sold accordingly The h.
consists of irish Point Swiss lamD0ur sni NJ
tnghams in new and handsome dosiens W.
offer the entire lot az lower prices than tb.,
were ever bought at wholesale by any one Ibs,
are especially desirable. as the pattern sra al
the very best and tho prices lower than tho An.
nnalitH Wa over before ollerei.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-19

MANCBEsIER BUREAU. TWELFTH AND
HULL STREETS.
Branch once: 500 West Thirteenth Street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-19
Nottin gin ana Lace Curtains.

One lot Fine Nottingham Lace Curtains. Cd.
wards long. i'm Brussels elective strlos. en-,
fine and handsome goods and the rost curtain,
ever offered ~ 81 pair. We mark che Tod a.,
for ono style and s3Ss for tho other. lake yorr
choice and son ger q bargain.
One Tot Nottingham Lace Curtains IN v,rIt
long. never sold under 81 "a psir-ONIl sl.r
one lot Nottingham Lace Curtains 90. ward,
long very elective and most exceiientcrr.
tain and has never been offered under slA
pair-ONLf $3.50.
I'm addition to the great values offered ,hoss
in lace curtains We shall oiler in same depart
mcns
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-19

LYNCHBURGH BUREAU, ZIG EIGHTH
STREET.