davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-22

For TIE CONVENIENCE OF ALL PERSONS BAv
.So pUsIHEss WITH THE TINES EDITORIAL
xooMs THE ELEVATOR WILL BE KEPT RUNNING
DAY AND MONT
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-22

Our real estai agents are last approaching
the TACT that Tx TINES columns are read ~
"a class Of people seeking real estate invest
ments. and are using same % advantage.
Mossr8. }. Thompson Brown x Go. edyef-
tised four houses IN THE TIMES last week
and report good atseudauces and satisfactory
--..-..u
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-22
MANCHESTER OFFICE, TIsTR AND Poh
TER STREETS.

Tnr TrnKsss always Tor sale at the ioA0"'A'
Richmond news stands:
x1cBASoY HorEI, Franklin and Fourteenth 30
FoRD's HOTEL. Broad and Eleventh streets
lNrnIoax Horr1. Main and Twelfth streets
yosrrn ExorIpURo. sis cast Broad street
y a M,,R. 100 east Broad street. corner flrs'
C.M. TALsAS. s25 east Broad street
WI. Anderson, e22 east Broad street.
\. Jackson JAnKs, 7Os west Broad street
JosyPB T. DAVIS. 1902 east Main street
WI. CowARDrN. 1902 east Main street
n. LxosARD, 9os east Main street
r;suos NEWS ConrASY. railway depots
toUTuEas NR@s COMPANY. railway depots
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-22

PROFESSOR G.. BEows GooDE Of the Smith
sonian Institute in Washington. says of Pres
ident Lyon G.. Tylers book Parties and
Patronage" "Tholi little book throws new light
upon the whole history Of party-patronagc
and incidentally gives very valuable insight
into the succession Of the heritage of party
opinions. Ii ought to be read by every
citizen of tho United States"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-22
THE TIMES.
FURNISHED by THE TIMES COMPANY
TIMES BUILDING.
Ten cHs and hank 8troceSs
RICHMOND. VA

zns Daily Tfmesis served By carriers In this
city and Manchester FOR is cents week D'
Mall. ss.oo year.
sbo Sunday Tirnes-Ihree cents per COPY Wv
sycar.
zLe Weekly Tfrnes--Onc dollars year % nA''
Specimen copies sent froo
eubscription. IN eli cases payable n advance
Reading notices in reading matter type ~
cents per line .
Times Telephones business once No DIV
editorial rooms. No esa
All communications and correspondence
.rauis be addressed TO Tho Times Company
Rsm,. BY draft. check postonice order or req
Uttered letter.
Card of advertising rates for space fnrnisnoO
THE TINES COMPANY.
Richmond, "a
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-22

THAT the suicide Of Balmaceda was a source
of great relief and satisfaction to the CHILEAN
Junta is shown by the great rejoicings in San
tago when the news became known. No
doubt il saved the Government the stigma of
his execution. for it is almost certain that had
he been caught he would have been killed.
Altogether his removal by his own hand was
fortunate thing for the victorious Congress
sionalists, who can now breathe freely over
the reflection that their arch-enemy will never
give them any more trouble.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-22

THE Legacy OF $780, 600 which has been left
10 Mr. G. W Harris. Of Rocky Mount. n. c.,
by Northern gentleman as an expression Of
gratitude for kindness which he had received
from Mr.. Harris during a visit TO North Caro-
lima shows that Observance Of the Christian
Injunction 10 administer 10 the sick has
its substantial rewards even in this
life The instance Of Mr.. Harris good for
tune recalls 10 the mind OF the editor of tho
Wilmington Messenger n somewhat similar
instance that fen under his own observation.
"Some forty years ago. he remarks, in re-
cent issue Of his paper, we were introduced
10 Mr.. Meredith Of Garfield & Co.'s large
iewelry establishment in Baltimore.
by our friend, Mr. Thomas Atkin-
son. then residing in Baltimore.
q nephew Of the late Bishop Atkinson, of this
field. His health failed and he went to the
Virginia White Sulphur Springs. He occu-
pied cottage next 10 Boston man,
who was an invalid. An acquaint-
ance sprang UP, the old man got worse
and required the kind attentions of Mr..
NJ, which wero willingly given. lie nursed
his neighbor until he died After returning
to Baltimore he received legacy Of 400, 600
from Boston. and at once became partner
in Canfelds big establishment"
II seems that it was Balmaceda after all,
who was the real rebel in Chilli He was the
most popular man in the Republic at one
time. and was chosen president by the unani-
nous voice Of tho people. But when his term
of Office was about TO expire he being in
eligible under the CHILEAN constitution
for reelection. began preparations for
Selling on 70 the presidency by force.
1h.s aroused the patriotism and alarm
Of the people. and they organized for
his overthrow. And yet had they been de-
seated. and had Balmaceda succeeded IN his
plans to violate the constitution and revolu-
tonize the Government, his opponents. who
fought for their rights and liberties and the
integrity Of their constitution. would have
been stigmatzed as rebels. His success
would have deihed the real rebel and traitor,
while il would have branded the true patriots
and friends Of liberty.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-22

THE Cherokee strip. which was thrown
opon 10 settlement Friday. comprises $780,
600 acres OF good farming land A great
many negroes were among the boomers who
rushed in TO secure farm. and il will be
curious 90 see what use they will make Of
their new possessions. They got tired OF
waiting for the fulflment of Republican
promises Of forty acres and mule in tho
South, and so concluded to risk the bleak
winter and cold comfort Of the West. They
will in oil probability find their Western white
neighbors much harderto get along with than
their friends on the old Southtan plantations.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-22

TEE TIMES NOW HAS THE LAh"Esi
CIRCULATION or ANY kiCb mONb fAfhh
IN MANCHESTER
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-22
The Times Want Column

Take the young ones to see the brilliant
'Kajankan
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-22

"Kaianka' il superior in every respect tc
any spectacle ever produced in America.
New Richmond Theatre.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-22

NOItoIIIIT ~ VII - W y '-71E7'
II takes several large special cars To trans,
mort the scenery and mechanical effects used
IN "Kaanka" Don't forget the opening
NIGHT Wednesday September 23d. and pal.
ence of tho week AZ tho New Richmond
Theatre.
ugCKoK'q No. 4. ~. -. C., ZIG, AND
CAROLINE sUN-CURED AKtPUKF, CLEAN
AND CHOICE sUS-CUkED rOBACCOs. INK
THEA.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-22

Simmons Liver Regulator. bear in mind, ID
not an experiment 1t is Endorsed by thou.
sands.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-22

Those who have used this column claim tina
tho eject has been .eninently satisfactory.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-22

rHK CIRCULATION or THE TIMES is
.ARGrK THAN EVER BEFORE IN iis
HISTORY, AND STEADILY INChEAs-
ING.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-22

Tickets 10 the GrOyo-ayenuc Baptist church
organ recital. Dy Leo Wheat. Tuesday nigLR
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-22
RICHMOND'S MERRY GERMANS.
Their Festivities Begin This Evening AMID
Torchlisht and Music
An ELABORATE PROGRAMME ARRANGED.
The Parade and the Line OF Marcb-Honor 20
Pastorius md Koerncr-A Day NJ 'ne
Exposition Grounds Tomorrow.

Amidst the crashing OF cymbals, the beat
Of drums, the blsre Of trumpet and the light
from innumerable torches German Day Will
be ushered in this evening.
Thus will be begun festival that Wiz CON-
menorate and honor the names or francis
Daniel Pastorius and Karl Theodor hoerner
The ono with his little band made the first
settlement OF Germantown. Pa. two hundred
and eight years ago; the latter inspired uer-
man hearts to nobler deeds by his lie ana
work -,
The torchlight procession this evening VIII
be n beautiful sight Those who nave the
matter in charge have been earnestly AZ "oIS
aud no detail has been lett undone that VIII
mako the parade attractive. fireworks anu
bonfres will brighten tho effect, ana 40 Is Ell ,1
pected that fully seven hundred men Will
participate.
THE MARsHALs.
All marshals and aides will DO mounted.
and will wear silk hats and white gloves
They will form at Sanger Hnll at 1850 oclocss
and DO ready 20 mount by T.. III; hr, A.
Won n. Rosenegk will act as chief marshal
and the aides are az follows. hessrs. Il.
Borchers, II. Tinke, II q. ENG, H. 4.
Heinrich NJ. Briel, ". Il. Iimme1rmaaInn1' Z I
Brauer. P. Klein, jacob Cans >. IDOL p
s. Meyers. F. ". Wagner, A. Gunst, Oh.
CAESAR. Jacob Keith. Chas. Seltzer,. IN.
Blennor, o. Gasser. Fr. Brimmer, i; L.
Seige, W. Herbig, John Brausr: Is. briei, v
Hechler. l.. Aubel. L. Behle. II. Boehmer,
Jr., W. Ebert, G. Franck. Jr., Gu. UnkeI, F.
Gasser, ]. NJ Hulcher, ". Hoffman }. q.
LANCE, ST.. II. Sohutte Ben Me'zeer >.
Volt. II. Kramer, W. Rehlng, II. hick' ..
c. Thon. G. Burgdorf. 9. l.. seigel. Jr.
The order of the procession WILL DO es toi-
lows.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-01-22
Conviots ParoIed.

The Penitentiary Managers have
granted the following paroles; VIM.
franklin, Hamilton County, serving
thirteen years for shooting his wife; re-
ceived April 2e, 1888. B. F. Ramsey,
Champaign County, three years, for grand
larceny; received January,1O, 1890, VIM.
Rookwalter, Pickaway CCbnty, fifteen
years for shooting to kill, received jan
uary 10, 1886. VIM. Sparrowgroye, Nor
gan County, five years for pocket-pick-
ing, received October 23, 1889. Geo. d.
Lawrence, Putnam County, eighteen
months for procurin, abortion, received
March 12, 1890. Charles Schroden,
Stark County, three years for burglary,
and larceny, received February 20, 1889.
Frank Harding, Stark County, three
Years for burglary and larceny, received
December 20, 1889. Emanual Schweyer,
Stark County, two years for forgery, re-
ceived December II, 1889. Frank Tubes,
Ashtabula County, five years for rape;
received February IS, 1888. Charles
Frederick, Cuyahoga County, life for
fape Sentence commuted to five years by
Gov. Foraker). A. II. Murdoch, Lucas
County, five years for forgery; Henry S.
Miller, Lucas County, six years for man
slaughter; received January 2, 1885,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-01-22
DempseY Knooked Out.

/ The battle for the middie-weight cham
pionship of the world and purse of $16,-
900 between Robert Fitzsimmons, the New
Zealand wonder, and Jack Dempsey, the
well-known American champion in his
particular class, took place at night in
the large amphitheater of the New Or
leans Olympic Club, resulting in a avictory
for Fitzsimmons after the thirteenth
round had been fought. Fitzsimmons
got the first knock-down, the first and
only blood, and the fight with great ease.
Fitzsimmons now bears the title of
middleweight champion of the world,
and when he left the rooms of the
Olympic to meet his wife, who was await
ing him in his apartments on Royal
street, a certificate check for $11, 900 was
presented to him. His hackers will re-
sceiye another check for SIS, 900 additional,
making total of SIG, 1000 for his nights
work Dempsey has received his coupe.
He did his best, but he was not in it with
the Australian. 1t was the best fight of
Its class and of the weight that the
world has ever seen. The fight lasted
forty-nine minutes.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-01-22
LARGE GRIST OF NEWS!
AMERICAS GREATEST HIsToR-
IAN. GEORGE BANCROFT.
q DEAD.
vibrations Felt In New
Ilampshire-Three FIremen Injured
Barring Out EmmIgTants.
GIVE IT UP.
4 Constant Stream OF Hostile Indians
; Pouring Into the Pine Ridge Agency.

a Constant Stream OF Hostile Indians
s. Pouring Into the Pine Ridge Agency.
9 A special from Pine Ridge, s. D.,
dated the 10th inst, says: The Indians
have at last come, or rather are coming,
In at this writing (noen). They string
Along the west bank Of White Clay Creek
for distance Of two miles. They are
mounted, walking, riding in wagons,
dragged in travellers, and in fact are ad-
vancing In every manner known to the
Indians. They are driving and herding
immenes herds of ponies. Some of them
are entering the friendlies' camp; others
pitching their tepees on the west bank Of
White Clay. These are the 0gallallas.
The Brules, however, are camping in the
bottom around Red Clouds house, and
half mile from the agency buildings.
1t Is not at all likely that all the tepees
will be pitched before evening. Frank
Grourard, the scout, estimates the num-
Der of lodges at 742, though he can
not estimate the number Of Indians.
The latter cannot, however, be less than
$500. The Indian camp two miles from
the agency has been broken up. Gen.
Brooke has been ordered to march with
his command from below the mission to
this point, and will reach here to-day. A
part of his command will camp on the
west bank of White Clay, extending
north of the Indians, while another will
flank them on the west and south.
P The advance guard of the hostiles
scarcely reached the agency when Big
Road sent word that he had collected the
arms of his followers and wanted to sur
render them to the agency. When the
weapons came in they were found to
consist of simply two short guns, heavy
rifle and a broken carbine, two Sharp
rifles and one Winchester-nine guns in
all. This surrender is an evidence that
the Indians do not propose to give
up all their guns, and that they
have hidden their best weapons on the
hills. On this basis, the entire hostile
band would be expected to give up in the
neighborhood of 100 guns, when 1T is
known that every buck is the owner of a
weapon. American Horse, Standing
Bear, White Bird, and Spotted Horse,
friendly chiefs, are now asking protec-
tion from the hostiles who have camped
among them.
b Another big talk between Gen. Miles
and the hostile chiefs is expected this
afternoon. 1t is not likely that Gen.
Miles will be satisfied with the disarm-
ing of the Indians on the basis of Big
Roads surrender. If he should not be,
some people here consider that the diff
Guilty is far from being settled.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-01-22

Delegates from all the typographical
Uuions in Indiana met at Lafayette and
lormed a State organization. Some Of
ihe objects Of the organization are to
lecure the membership Of every printer
n the State and TO establish friendly
relation between the employe and en-
ployer. The following officers were
elected:
President-William P. Duffy, Fort
Wayne.
Vice President - William Sherman,
South Bend.
Secretary and Treasurer-Dan Comm
kore.
State Organizer-John P. Hsnnegan.
Addresses were made by e. T. Plank,
President of the International Typo
graphical Union; v. G. Williams, District
Organizer, Of Chicago, and others. 1t
was decided before the adjournment to
hold the next meeting at Crawfordsville
The second week in January.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-01-22

Eight miles from Morgantown, N. c.,
bloody duel to death occurred. For
some time Joseph Harris has suspected
john Aiken was too fond of Mrs. Harris,
a comely young woman. Harris warned
Aiken to discontinue his visits but this
was not needed. The two men met on q
public road and hot words passed. Har-
ris drew long-bladed pocket knife and
made longe at Aiken. In the mean
time Aiken drew pocket knife and both
cut and slashed each other until Harris
fell dead with Aiken's blade fast in his
flesh.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-01-22
AfraIrs at Pine Ridge Ag.noy.

A special from Pine Ridge Agency, s.
D., dated the 18th says: This morning
It was reported on good authority that
Gen. Miles ordered the civilians to keep
but of the hostile camp because he in
tended to disarm the Indians If he had to
shell their camp to accomplish his pur-
pose. The General could not be seen to
substantiate the statement. Adj't.
Gen. Corbin asked If Gen. Miles had
issued such an order, but he would
neither admit nor deny thatsuch course
had been decided upon. So long, he said,
as arms were being surrendered by the
Indians there was no necessity to use
force to compel more speed in the sur
render of weapons. Gen. Miles is dis
posed to be patient so long as the In
aians seemed disposed to comply with his
demands. Thus far fifty-one guns have
been turned over out of at least 1,400
which the hostiles are believed to pos
taCs
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-01-22

Buenos Ayres special: A strong rebel
force is reported to be assembled in the
province of Dntre Rios. The people Of
the province are much alarmed at the
situation of affairs. The telegraph wires
have been cnt. The government has sent
heavy detachment of troops to the
disturbed districts to suppress the out
break. All sorts of rumors are afoat as
to the origin and strength of the revolu-
tiOn.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-01-22
A NobIeman Dies in ohio.

Ex-Minister G. Santos, nobleman Of
Lisbon-Portugal, died very suddenly in
bed at Urbana, Ohio, aged so. He was
minister from Portugal to France for
seven years. He was going west to in.
vestigate the mines and stopped to
visit the family of George C. Cannis, OF
the Omaha Bee, late of the editorial staff
of the New York World.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-01-22
For Seal skin saoques.

The schooner G. G. Williams arrived
at San Pedro, with 1900 sealskins aboard,
sixty-two days from Cooks Inlet. He
was spoken by the revenue Cutter Bear,
and overhauled, but released when the
officers were satisfied that the seals had
been caught in the OPEN water, and out
side of the three league limit.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-01-22
Crime of . Reiected suttor.

In Brown County, Ind, Joseph Wa
ters, who has been waiting on Sarah
Watson for some time, proposed mar
riage. He met prompt refusal, where
upon he drew revolver and shot her
through the neck, infiicting slight flesh
wound. From the shock she tainted.
Believing her dead, he then shot himself
through the head, dying almost instantly.
The young lady soon revived and is not
badly hurt.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-01-22

A visitor to Galway paints an appal-
ing picture Of the destitution in some of
the districts. In Carraroe and other
places many hundred of the children are
obliged to remain from school because
they are absolutely without clothing
even q single garment, much less caps,
shoes, and coats. They remain in their
cabins hungry and naked, crouching
over wretched fire. Clothing is as ur-
gently needed in these districts as food.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-01-22
BARRING THEM OUT.
MIR. owens Bill to Regulate 1mmigrati

MIR. Owens Bill to Regulate Immigration.
II Mr.. Owen, of Indiana, Chairman of the
Committee on immigration, reported to
the House, with recommendation that
it pass, q substitute for the billintroduced
by himself, providing for the regulation
of immigration. The bill is reported as
agreed upon by the committee after a
careful consideration of the testimony
taken by it on the subject.
1t provides that the following classes
of aliens shall be excluded from admis-
sion into the United States in accordance
with the existing laws regulating immi-
grafton other than those respecting
Chinese. All idiots, insane persons, pau
pers, or persons likely to become pub
lie charge; persons suffering from dan
gerous or contagious disease; persons
who have been convicted of felony or
other crimes involving moral turpitude;
polygamists and all other persons whose
tickets or passage is paid for with the
money of another, or who is assisted by
others to come, unless it is affirmatively
and satisfactorily shown ON special in
quiry that such persons do not belong to
one of the foregoing classes.
The bill amends the contract labor law
SO as to apply to persons coming to the
United States, in response to advertise
ments in foreign papers, and also to per-
sons induced to come by immigration
agents. Ministers and men in recog-
nized professions are specially exempted.
The bill requires steamship companies
to keep immigrants on board until
landed at the barge Office for inspection
and examination On penalty of not being
given clearance papers, and also COM
pels them to care for and return rejected
immigrants. There is no provision for
railway insnection
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-01-22

Officers of the law and order league at
Sioux City, Iowa, state that that organ,
ization will cease for the present its eff
forts to enforce the prohibition liquor
law. They say it is hopeless work when
city and county authorities oppose them.
Their funds are exhausted. They have
had ceaseless and expensive warfare
ever since the killing of Rev. Geo. G.
Haddock, three years ago.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-01-22
A Serious Charge.

Governor Hoyey transmitted message
to the Indiana Legislature stating that
James Murdoch, of the northern prison,
had refused to pay into the treasury a
cash balance in his hands due the State
November, 1889, of $22, ,667.62 and Octo-
ber, 81, 1890, $17,916.53. The message
asked for the appointment of a non-par-
tisan committee to investigate the matter
and also the charge that he was convert
ing the revenue derived from the prison
slops to his own use. The matter was
referred to the committee on prisons.
There is no direct charge of defalca-
tion of the above named sums. The
inference to be drawn from the message
is that they were misapplied.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-01-22

Judge Mcconnell, Of Chicago, sent
Thomas McEligott, a juryman, to jail to
there remain until the end of the week.
McEligott was juror in the case of the
State VS.. Simon, a small condemnation
proceeding. The jury went out to view
the property, McEligott was intoxi-
Gated, it is said, and offered to sell his
verdict to the Simons When Judge
Mcconnell heard Of this matter he took
prompt action.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-01-22

The Society for the Prevention Of Cruelty
TO Children, Of London, has been investi-
eating baby farming, and has brought 10
light many startling circumstances. The
illegitimate child Of a governess and
general in the British army was found
in the care Of the baby farmer being
slowly starved to death, although $50
had been paid for its care. The woman
in charge had insured the Infants life
for e20 more, and was waiting to realize
when visited by the society's officers.
Several prosecutions have been insti-
tuted
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-01-22
Notorious Character KILLED.

John Gibbs, a notorious character Of
Logansport, Ind, was killed by Barney
Klif, saloon keeper, of that place.
Gibbs entered Klif's saloon and abused
Klif, who seized piece of rubber hose
loaded with led, and striking Gibbs back
of the ear felled him to the floor Klif
Is now in iail.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-01-22

An interesting event occurred at Wal
lace & Co.'s winter quarters, OH farm
near Peru, Ind, in the birth of two mag
niicent lion whelps. The event is rare
One, seldom occurring to these beasts in
fantiVitv
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-01-22
eeorre Ranrron pead.

George Bancroft, the venerable his.
torian, died at his home in Washing.
ton. He had only been sick about two
days and was out on the streets a few
days ago. His end was quiet and peace
ful and the first cause Of death was sim,
ply the weakness Of old age. His son
was present at the bedside when the
aged historian died.