davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-28
We Challenge

any man, woman or child who IL Affected With
Constipation, Dyspepsia Headache or Torpid
Liver TO prove that few doses OF simmons
Liver Regulator will not relieve them IL never
fails. and is so pure, so sure so harmless that AZ
infant can take II ana never have . second spell
ofeolic. An adult can tax IT. keep the bowels
regular. aud secure health.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-28
Fay NnfeA Io.DaN-

AS has been heretofore published in The
TINES. all of the banks in the city will be
closed Tomorrow SO rs TO allow the en-
ployes an opportunity to attend tho Fair. All
parties having notes and drafts due on that
day are requested 10 meet them to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-28
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER %. 1891.
EIGHT PAGES.


The Richmond Ice Machine Company met
The Fire Commissioners met.---Ihe Octo-
Der term of the Hastings Court has adjourned.
The banks have holiday to morrow.-Chess
tournament becun.-The City Committee met.
THE Association of the Army Of Northern
Virginia met--The Geographical and Histori-
cal Society of Richmond College met---The
Evangelical Alliance met.--The Fair is in
progress.--The Board Of Agriculture met.
VIRGINIA.
The State Board Of Pharmacy is in session at
Etaunton. A number of gamblers have been
arrested in Norfolk-The new steamer Abe
marie reached Norfolk yesterday.--Harry
Tucker addressed tho voters of Lawrenceville
Monday Jury has not boon secured in the
Teagles murder trial al Puia hi yet.-Colonel
Peter u. Spencer. Of Henry county, died yester-
day-Tho Fife reyivals in Danville are largely
attended.-The burning of the hotel at Buch-
ansn, Va, amounted to several hundred dollars.
XEw YORK.
Richmond Terminal stocks and bonds de-
clined yesterday-Pre dent Inman denied
the report that no or Mr.. Calhoun would resign.
Tho arrangements in the Georgia Central
debt deal largely with Savannah and Western
bonds-yirginia Midland mortgage bonds
will he paid at tho Fourth National Bank
Dir. Cleveland received grand ovation at the
Democratic mass-meetng in Madison Square
Garden yesterday.-1wo ministers Of the Re-
formed Presbyterian Synod are on trial for
neresy.-The present site Of st. Lukos Hospi-
tai will be sold.-The United States monitor
Misntonomah went into commission yesterday
~ the nayy-ysrd.
GENERAL.
severe wind storm passed over Raleigh. Ne
C.. YESTERDAY. interest is being mani
Tested in the Motz murder trial, which will be-
gin at Shelby. n. c.. to-morow.-A dcsirnc-
tive fire occurred at Rural Hall. n. C., yestcr.
day.--Colonel William Bailey. Of Wnluu
Cove, n. c.. died yesterday--A full text Of
the telegram from the President to Minister
Egan in reference to the CHILEAN affair is pub
hshed--A fight occurred at Cork. Ireland
Yesterday between the opposing factions of the
Irish political rarties.-Bloody election
hghis occurred in italy Yesterday The
floods in England are slowly subsiding A
destructive fire occurred in Baltimore yester-
day.--Parkersbnrg. W. Va, il greatly excited
over a brutal murder --Palo Alto beat his re-
cord as a troiter At Stockton, Cal, yesterday.-
Rev. II. A. Scredcner, Of London, is dead
The fearful foods in Spain continue--It is
said that the duty on corn will be removed by
tho Mexican Government.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-28

THE MANCHESTER CIRCULATION OF
TINE TIMES Is now GREATER THAN ALL
THE OTHER RICHMOND PAPERS COM
BINED.
LARGER THAN EVER BEFORE IN ITS
HISTORY. AND is STEADILY INCREAs-
mo
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-28
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses were is
sued up 10 3o'clock yesterday:
benehan Cameron. North Carolina. and
sailie Ialiaferro MAYO, Richmond; Charles
A. Sizer and Cora A. Clsrison. Richmond.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-28
I'irc CDrnml.sIoncrs.

The Board OF Fire Commissioners met last
evening and transacted some routine bust
ness.
a number of bills were ordered to be paid
and the payroll approved
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-28
THE TIMES.
YupInHED Br THE TIMES COMPANY.
TIMES BUILDING.
RICHMOND. VA

ne Daily Times is served by carriers In this
city and Manchester for IL cents week III
Nail ESQ year.
The Sunday Times-Thrse cents per copy. si'"
syeas
rhs weekly Timss-One dollar year By mali
specimen copies sent tree
subscriptions in all cases payable advances
Ali communications and correspondence
sAouId n. addressed to The Times Company
Remit By draft. check. postoniee order orrez'
ttsred letter.
Card OF Advertising rates for space furnished
erapphcssion
Reading notices In reading matter typo, :"
cents per line
Time, Telephones Busine. Office, No BID
editorial rooms No. 93d
THE TIMES COMPANY.
Richmond. Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-28

TIE New York World speaking of Pennsyl-
vania. calls it the 'Quaystoae State" splen-
did Wonder why no ono ever thought Of
that before.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-28

MANCHESTER OFFICE. FIFTH AND POR
TER STREETS.
Branch once; Twelfth and Hull streets.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-28
Cotton for Liverpool

The British steamship Michigan entered at
the Richmond custom house yesterday coast
wise from Newport News to load cotton tor
Liverpool.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-28

Ex-CzAR REED. Of Maine. has posted off to
Ohio to make speeches for Mckinley.
Notwithstanding the outpouring of the mo-
nopolists' Doodle in the State and the free
silver plank of the Democratic platform. if
that don't elect Campbell the average Buck
eye citizen must DO lost beyond redemption
and ought to be exhibited as evidence of the
truth Of the doctrine of total deprayity. Why
Heed now makes even New England tired.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-28
FOR DYSPEPSIA,
Indigestion, and Stomach disorders, use
RR0WN,S IRON nITTYRa.
Or, What n Cough.

All dealers keep II. 81 per bottle. Genuine hAs
Tade mark and crosfed red lines on wrapper.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-28
MILLINERY. CLOAKs, &C.
MILLINERY. CLOAKs, &C.
Special Attractions
FOR FAIR WEEK
AT
KAUFMAN & CO.'S,
Corner Fourth and Broad Streets.

In our MILLINERY PARLORS the latest
Novelties in Trimmed and Untrmmed Hats
and Bonnets: all sold at special low prices
this week.
In our CLOAK and FUR CAPE DEPART
MENT we are showing something new and
attractive each day. We have Cloaks Tor In
fants as well rs Adults; also large variety
OF REFERS for Girls and Boys. al At
specially low prices for this week.
Special attention Is directed TO our WlNTfR
WOODEN and MERINO UNDERWEAR N
all grades for Ladies. Misses and Infants. az
well as Childrens Zephyr Sncques. Mittens
and Bootees. IF which We make specially
and carry a very large variety, and ALL AT
SPECIALLY LOW PRICES FOR THIS
WEEK,
Kid Gloves in all styles.
FOSTERS EACH PAIR WARRANTED
and fitted to the hand: also. complete line ot
Gauntlet Top Kids.
Cashmere Gloves in large variety Of prices,
Black and Colored.
KAUFMAN ( CO.
oc 2s-we&fr
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-28

Ma. BLAINE has so far recovered his health
ss to be able to indulge himself in the Glad
stonisn feat of saving wool. The Harrison
family are also singing in the most lachry.
nose Of styles:
"Oh, we are al, 50 happy
For
Blaine's
Got
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-14
CAMELs IN AUSTRALIA.
Necessary to Explore
the Vast Arid Region.

Absolutely Necessary to Explore
the Vast Arid Region.
New York Sun.
Forty-four camels. with their Afghan
drivers, are TO form part of the eXpedi-
ton which David Lindsay, the we'll
known explorer, is to lead into the i'll
terror of the vast island called Aus
tralia for the purpose of filling up the
blanks which yet remain on the maps.
1t is nearly fifty years since Sir Rod
ericz Murchlson declared that "a
thorough exploration of the in
terror of Australia, a country as
large as the United Statee of
America. will never be effected until
we import thither camels from our
eastern possession, and thus at once
get rid of the vast difficulties attending
the want of water" This was so. The
most of Australia was apparently I'M
penetrable Oh account of the scarcity of
water, until the introduction OF camels
made a new era in Australian eXplOra-
ton. The early explorers used horses
as baggage animals. and were utterly
unable to penetrate the greater part of
the interior. 1t was not until Murchi-
sons suggestion was carried out in 1916
that Burke and Wills, with cdmels as
transport animals, advanced as for as
Stuarts creek. and discovered on the
wav the celebrated Barrier range, which
has become among the worlds most
famous centers of silver mining.
This first expedition, however, met
with tragic fate. for Burke and Wills.
through their own Encouragement and
lack of knowledge, persisted on their
way back from the interior wilderness.
While the camel shows wonderful EN-
durance IN crossing dry, waterless
stages that are almost destitute of food,
it must receive the kindest and the most
intelligent treatment, particularly when
it is first introduced into a new coun-
try where it is not yet acclimated.
Burke and Wills had no drivers who
possessed practical knowledge of the
habits of the camel, and they started on
their expedition soon after the camelS
had been imported, imposing upon them
at the outset unreasonably heavy work.
No wonder that before the party could
return to civilization after the trying
months of exploration the animals died
and their riders persisted.
Since this first experiment most of the
explorations IN inner Australia have
been carried on with the aid of camels.
Two or three years are required prop
erly to accllmate them. They are UNFIT
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-14

of twelve we're returning from Long
Beach to Brooklyn in a yacht yesterday
they discovered a man clinging 10
buoy off Coney island. They rescued
HIM and learned that ne was Capt:
White, of East ROckaway, who had
taken a wealthy diamond merchant of
Brooklyn and two friends for sail in
his naptha launch. About 2 O'Clock,
while off Coney island, the naptha boiler
exploded and all were thrown into the
water. He did not see the rest of the
party again. lie swan for the buoy and
for over three hours chung to it. He was
brought to the city by the yachting party
last night. The names of the men who
were drowned were: Lane Gamer, OF
East Rockaway; George Norwood, of
Flatbush, and Reed ID. Dennis, OF
Brooklyn.
New YORK. July 13.-GeOrge Need
hardle reported at the Charles street sta
ton last evening that as he was rowing
near the HOboken ferry on the Jersey
side of the North river two hours before
he was hailed by men in sailboat, who
told him that they had in tow row.
boat, which was stove in and the Occu-
pants of which, three in number, had
been drowned further up the river. he
tOwed the boat to the foot of Cortland,
where it was identified by its owner. Jo-
seph May. who lets boats. May said
that he had let the boat to party whose
names he did not know
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-14
CONTRABAND CHINAMEN.
Seizure of Craft and Her Illegal
FREIGHT.


OTTAWA, Ont, July 19.-The col
leetor of customs at Victoria informs
the department of the seizure near that
point of the sloop Flora, of Seattle,
WASH, for neglecting to report
inward. A fine of S4O0 was i'm
posed. Two customs officers 10
Gated the vessel in sheltered
cove few miles from Victoria. There
appeared to be no one on board the craft,
which was lying some hundred yards
off the shore. The officers called out,
and man appeared on deck and asked
what was wanted. They informed him
that they would like to see him, and he
pulled toward the shore in a skiff.
When within about twenty feet from
the beach he seemed to become pos
sessed with a spirit of caution, and de-
mauded their business.
When he learned that they we're Gus
tom officers he started to spull quickly
back to his vessel, but altered his mind
when the officers covered him with their
revolvers. They then commanded him
to row ashore and compelled the man to
pull them out to the SlOop, which
they found to be a smuggler with
load of Chinese intended
for the United States. There
were ten Cinnamon in the hold and six
more on shore ready to embark. The
captain, who gave his name as Alfred
Zetterman, said that he was about to
take eighteen Cinnamon into the United
States. He was given ten days i'll
which to pay the fine, at the end of
which time, if the fine is not paid, the
vessel will be cOnfscated and sold to
the highest bidder.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-14
IN HIGH SOCIETY.
Members of the Four Hundred in
Peculiar Suit.

Members of the Four Hundred in
Peculiar Suit.
NEW YORK. July 13.-Mrs. Gertrude
Rhinelander Waldo is about 10 bring
suit against Col. Chas. Schieffelin for
the sum of S12,294, being the total
amount which, she alleges, she loaned
the latter in various sums, part of which
was for the support OF Col. Schieffelin's
children and the remainder in stocks
for her account. In her affidavit Mrs.
Waldo states that she has been ac-
quainted with the colonel since her
youth, and that after he had procured
divorce from his wife he renewed the
acquaintance. She loaned him money
at his request for the support of his
children. and he subsequently impOr-
tuned her to invest in stocks. saying
that he was q member of several clubs,
that he had been a senator and was
a colonel in several regiments, and that
therefore he was in with many Of the
most prominent stock operators.
She gave him some $1,000 to invest in
Erie. and demanded that it be regis
tered in her name. She subsequently
asked TO see her stock, and he informed
her that as it did not look well for
woman to be dabbling in stock, he had
bought the stock in the name of his
cousin George. Mrs. Waldo further
says that she has never seen the stock,
nor has she had any retl IN for her
money. The colonel does not deny hav-
ing received the money. but says it was
lost through unfortunate investment.
Both parties to the suit are prominent
in society, being members of the Four
Hundred. Mr.. SchieffelIn is of an old
family, and a member of many leading
clubs, notably the Union. Mrs. Waldo
is a Rhinelander, and has been arded
as a particularly brilliant member of
society,"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-14
THE ASPEN CALAMITY.
The Injured Will All Dic-HOw
the Accident Occurred.

ASPEN, Col, July l3.-Frank Ellis,
the eighth victim of the Midland disas-
ter at Aspen junction, died this morn
ing. Mr.. Leonard and wife cannot live.
Thomas and Mary O'DonnelI are at the
point of death. Miss O'Donnell has not
a particle of skin on her above her hips.
Mr.. O'DOnnelfs principal injuries are
from inhaling the scalding steam. he
not being so badly burned about the
face as the others. 1t is also now re-
ported that none of the injured can sur
viVe, the loss of cuticle and the Shock
to their nervous systems being too
great. Frank Leake is now reported as
the least injured of the party, although
he is in a very precariOus condition. The
bodies of Miss Phelan, Miss Willoughby
and Mr.. and Mrs. Rogers now lie at
Thurley'S mOrgue. While those of Mrs.
Ellis aud baby and Mrs. Baldwin are at
the Ellis residence. Mrs. Baldwin and
Mrs. WiLlOughby's remains will be
taken to GlenWOod to-day for inter-
ment.
A party of Midland officials have Just
reached here from the scene of the ac-
cident. having gone there this morning
from Colorado Springs. They have
made preliminary investigation of the
accident and its causes. Their report
of the affair differs materially from that
first given out. 1t is as follows: A
freight train was standing on a side
track alongside the main track ready TO
be pulled out by Engineer Shepard
with the engine which was coming out
of the roundhoUse. The Switchman had
thrown the switch for the light engine
when he noticed the excursion train
backing down from the tank. He i'm
mediately signaled both trains to stop,
which they die. He then Signaled the
light engine to back up and the brake
man on the rear end of the passenger
which had been backing up also took
the order. The result was corner
ing" of the coach and the engine at the
switch, the window of the cOmpart-
ment coach taking eff the check valve
as before stated.
The light engine Immediately
stopped, and the opening in the boiler
made by the loss of the valve being d.
rectly opposite an open window in the
compartment of the coach. which con-
tanned all the passengers except the
three colored men, belched forth its
awful, death-dealing Vapor. All the
other windows and doors of the cars
were closed. hence the compartment
took the nature of steam chest. The
pressure of the steam in the close COM
parIment was so great that when a door
was finally knocked open from without,
the pressure of the liberated steam
threw the rescuer violently on his back.
The nature of the accident is such that
1t wonder that any OF the occupants
of the Inflated coach are living. Joe
LeOnard'S flesh was so thoroughly par
boiled that when he attempted to knock
out window with his hand his flesh
stuck to the glass.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-14
CONDEMNED TO sTARVE.
That Seems to Be the Condition
of Observation-Disclosures.

That Seems to Be the Condition
of Observation-Disclosures.
ST. GEORGES BAY, n. F., July 19.-
Sir Baldwin Walkers proclamation
closing the British lobster factories
along the coast OF Newfoundland is
practically an edlct of starvation to
hundreds of people, and unless the
people Of Halifax and other parts of
Canada organize a relief fund, great
destitutiOn. if not actual starva-
ton, must enSue. The scattered
people of the west coast are also
dependent upon the fish cries, But the
most important question is: VIII the
British government compensate the
thousands of people whom they pro-
hibit from making a living? These sixty
factories are closed down by the British
war ships at the demand of French
naval officers, without any regard to
their interference or otherwise with
French factories or fisheries. The
French admiralty does not claim that a
single one of these factories interferes
with its people, but says that they are
in violation of the modus vivendi and
must therefore close down without any
regard to the effect upon the helpless
people of the coast.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-14
You FURNISH THE BOY.
me Do Tx E RESI-

That's it exactly: You
furnish the boy, we do the
rest. You furnish the boy
and we furnish him with
what? With the trimmest,
neatest, nattiest Suit that
ever made him feel that life
was worth living. If you
think such a Suit is ex-
pensive, come and price one
of them. 1t scarcely states
the case to say that they
are phenomenally cheap.
You will wonder how they
can be made and sold for
the money. For a trihing
outlay you can equip him
with just what he needs for
this kind of weather. We
are now offering Boys Re
liable Tailor Made Clothing
for just about actual cost
during our great
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-14

MONTICELLO. ILL.,, July 19.-Rev.
Henry Howell, living at La Place, Plat
county, has been arrested on warrant
sworn out by his two sons, charging
him with adultery with a Miss Alice
Mann, young lady whom Mr.. Howell
brought from the South with him on
one of his visits there during the win
ter. He has wife, and the affair has
caused a sensation. Howell was held
in $500 bond a;Id Miss Mann IN 800 bond
for their appearance before the grand
Jury.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-14
The Davis w i'll Case.

HELENA, Mont, July 13. In the SUI
preme court to-day the appeal of Henry
Root ct al, contestants in the Davis
will case, was overruled. The con-
testants applied to the Silver Bow court
for change of venue, on the ground
that fair trial could not be had in that
county. Judge McHilton refused to
grant the change, and the appeal
to the supreme court was taken. The
latter court sustains Judge McHilton.
The case is now set for trial at Butte,
July 81.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-14
ALUMINIUM SUITS.
An Injunction Refused by Judge
Kicks,

Kicks.
LoCKPoRT, n. Y, July 13.-Saturday
the opinion of United States. Judge
Kicks. of Cleveland, on the latest phase
of the aluminium litigation was re-
ceived here. In his opinion the
judge gives his reason for refusing
for a second time the applica-
ton of the PittSburg Reduction
company for an injunction to restrain
the Cowles Electric Smelling and
Aluminium company from making
pure aluminium at the LOckport works,
and to this extent it is regarded as
victory for the Cowles company. To-
day United States Judge Swan, of De-
trOit, extended the time of
taking the CoWles testimony
for the final hearing sixty
days, on the ground that the case. in
volved some of the most important
issues that have ever come up in pat
ent case in the Western courts. These
decisions are in the case of the Pitts
burg company against the COwles COM
pany. The suit OF the latter against
the former, which really involves the
absolute monopoly of the aluminium
district, will be heard later on.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-14
Robbed and Murdered.

FAIR PLAY, Col, July 19.-In lonely
ravine, few miles from town. two
men were killed Saturday and robbed.
n. O. Anderson. There are evidences
of a terrible struggle in the roadway.
and blood on the mountain side and the
bullet wounds in each body show that
desperate fight had been waged. A
number of suspicious characters have
been seen lurking about the locality of
late, which was the favorite spot of
highwaymen when the stages ran to
LeadYille.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-14
Robbed of His Savings.

PITTsBURG, July 13.-Intelligence
was received at Uniontown. Pa, to-day
that five masked burglars, heavily
armed, entered the house of Farmer
William Foster, of Franklin township,
Saturday. After binding and gagging
Foster and his hOusekeeper, the robbers
forced Foster to give up his savings of
twenty years, amounting to over $500.
The robbers are believed to have been
members OF the Cooley gang, which has
terroriZed the mOuntaineerS of Fayette
county for several months,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-14
Cruel and HenrtIess.

PARKERsBURG, w. Va, July 49,
For some time Cynthia Adkins has had
a grudge against the family of James
Creamins at Barbourville. Last night
their child was found murdered,
the deed having been committed during
the absence of its mother. she having
left the little one asleep. Miss Adkins
was arrested and charged with the
murder. She is about thirty years Of
age, and of excellent family.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-14
INSPIRED BY LIQUOR.
One Man Loses His Life and
Is Terribly Mutt
lated.
A Bay State Man Kills His
Wife in a Most Brutal
Fashion.
Festival and Fun Turned
Into a MurderouS
BraWl.
One Old Man Slain by His
Nephew--Many Deaths in
Many Ways.
snecfal to the Globe.

EICCIuI
BRAINERD, Mimi, July 1S.-News
has been received here of the murder of
Patrick Ryan, laborer in the lumber
woods, last Friday night at Barclays
ranch. thirty-fve miles north Of here.
Ryan's dead body was found back of
Barclays barn Saturday morning. ter
ribly mutilated with a knife. 1t is not
known who committed the murder, al
though a drunken row was known to
have taken place in that neighborhood
during the night. Sheriff SpaldinS, of
this city, received no notice of the muir
der. But he heard OF it. and went to
Barclays ranch to-day. and is expected
TO return tomorrow. Coroner Balm has
also gone there. 1t is believed that the
murderer will be apprehended.