davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-03-20

Those who believe that DR..
Sage's -Catarrh Remedy will
cure them are more liable
to get well than those who
don't.
If you happen to be one Of
those who don't believe, there's
a matter Of $500 to help your
faith. It's for you if the max
ers of DR.. Sage's remedy can't
cure you, no matter how bad
or of how long standing your
Catarrh in the head may be.
The makers are the Worlds
DisPensary Medical AssOCia-
ton Of Buffalo, NY. They're
known to every newspaper
publisher and every druggist
in the land, and you can cas-
lily ascertain that their words
as good as their bond
Begin right. The first stage
is to purify the system. You
don't want to build on a wrong
foundation, when you're build
ing for health. And don't
shock the stomach with harsh
treatment. Use the milder
means.
You wind your watch once
a day. Your liver and bowels
should act as regularly. If
they do not, use q key.
The key is-Dr. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets. One a dose.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-03-20

TEE pugiIist Tho gets worsted feels that
he is in the wrong box--Glens Falls Repub-
Han
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-03-20

ANY one can take Csrter's Little Liver
BILLS, they are so very small. No trouble 70
swallow. No pain or gripping after taking.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-03-20

WEES the mind is Hnhinged there Is q
screw loose sOmewhere.-Plttsbur Die
patch
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-03-20

BRONCHITIS is cured By frequent small
doses OF PisO's Cure for Consumption
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-03-20

THE crawfish is an expert on Sidewalks
Yonzers Gazette
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-03-20

NEARLY everything that q man likes g
DO is bad for him.-AtchisOn Globe.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-03-20

WY Is An honest bankrupt the same as
q dishonest onef Because they both fail 70
make mOney--Dry Goods Chronicle.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-03-20

LIKE on Upon Troubled Waters is Hals's
Honey OF aOFehOund and Tar upon = cold.
Pixies TOothache Drops Cure in one minute.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-14
English System Of Banking.


Following the financial crisis in London,
there is great deal Of scrutiny into the
English system OF banking. The best Opin-
ion Of the London press seems 10 De thaf, az
there are now over a dozen banks in the
metropolis that do a larger business taan
the Bank Of England, il ia a very unsafe ar
rangement that the naiiOna Bank should
be the custodian Of virtually the whole cash
reserves Oi the country; and the Govern
ment now has that question under serious
consideration. There is, however, more
complaint thsn dehHite suggestion Of
remedy. There seems 10 be no doubt that
steps will be ultimately taken for remedying
the danger OF placing tue Onus OF great
movements Of liquidation so directly upon
the Bank OF England; but whether the cure
will be sought in broadening the basis Of
the Bank, or in compelling other banks
% carry independent reserves in theiI
own vaults, or In the way Of making Ii Iui.
dations less dependent upon cash reserves
which seems 10 be a natural drift arising
out OF the Increasing magnitude OF trans
actiOns-are questions which must be much
discussed before they are settled. On this
side the Atlantic, there is a disposition 10
seek protection against the dangers Of
great emergencies in the creation Of pow
erful national bank that shall serve the
very functions 10 which the Bank OF Eng
land now proves unadapted. We can
surely do better than take up the worn-out
expedients OF another financial centre; and
the fate Of our National Bank note system,
which is dying OF an oppressive guarantee
copied from the principle OF the eifete Peel
Act, should be warning against the SER
vile adoption Of foreign methods which can
plead no better recommendation than q
fading prestige. i
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-14
SUFFICIENTLY DRASTIC.

A short time since Senator Quay, OF boo
die, corruption and embezzlement faIne'
discussing the Force bill, remarked that II
might do some good in the North, but II was
not "suficiently drastic" for the South'
Now to prove his faith by his works, quay
has himself introduced substitute to the
Force bill which provides that "when
il shall appear to the satisfaction of the
President of the United States that Tin any
locality the provisions of this law cannot
otherwise be executed, it shall be his duty,
and he il hereby empowered, TO suspend there
the writ Of habeas corpus, and to employ the
armed forces Of the United States, naval
and military, for its enforcement, and Tor
the protection Of the officers whose duties
are herein provided for"
This il measure certainly sufficiently
drastic 10 suit even the autOcrat OF all
th, Russas. for it gives the President, at
his option, the power TO suspend habeas
corpus, declare martial law, take posses
sion by bayonet of the polls in any Con-
gressional district in the United States that
he sees fit, and issue proclamations from the
White House declaring who shall and who
shall not he entitled to seats in the Federal
Legisl ature.
1t is not likely that in this day and gen.
GRAFTON even a Radical Congress can be
found which would dare pass so infamous a
bill, nor even Radical President
who would sanction so revolutionary
an act. The man who had the
hardihood to Introduce such measure
should be held up to public execration. for
he il simply a traitor to his country, who
desires to see the last vestige of political
freedom and constitutional liberty wiped
away from the South.
But only such bill as that was to he eI-
pected of Quay. If what the press Of his
own State, and what Mr.. Kennedy
OF Ohio, u leading member Of his
own party, say of him is true,
he would, il he had his deserts, get enough
Of force and tyranny. He would be com
PEELED TO wear uniform Of motley color,
and &c forced TO march back and forth TO
and from his daily work to thu time of the
lock step.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-14

The new Force bill introduced by Senator
Quay yesterday, if not better, is more logi-
cal than the davenport Lodge -HOar bill,
and if the subject Of Federal interference
with the election is again 10 be considered,
ought to be discussed on its merits by tue
Senate. Its machinery is less intricate
than that Of the old bill. Ii is vastly less
expensive and more practicable as a party
measure. 1t is an Odi0us measure, Of
course,-all such partisan schemes must be
odious. II is 10 be preferred TO its compeli-
tor IN this capital point, that it frankly
ayOws what the old Force bill attempts To
conceal. 1t provides openly for the use Of
the army and navy at the polls when every
thing else fails to elect the Republican eau
didate. Mr.. Quay has been reckOned an OPP
pOnent Of the OH advocated by Mr.. HOar.
This, il would seem, was not because he
disliked the idea Of force at elections, but
because he wanted il, II used at all, to have
an open sanction.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-14
DENOMINATION oFvANCE.

The nomination OF Senator Vance by the
Democratic caucus Of the North Carolina
Legislature 10 succeed himself, was an
event that was confidently expected after
bic announcement that be would hold him
self bound by any instructions which the
Legislature OF his state might see 1T to give
him in his senatorial capacity. While II 10
open TO question whether apublic servant
should take such q position as this, yet
Senator Vance had many respectable prece-
dents fer his action which be could con-
scientifically accept as imperative.
There can be no doubt that be has proven
himself TO be very able representative, one
who has kept close and vigilsst eye upon
the interests OF North Carolina, and also Of
the whole South. HiDestate could not have
replaced him with sfhAn who WAS likely TO
exercise larger degree OF influence In ma
tional affairs, for Senator Vance belongs
distinctly 10 the circle Of Southern Senators
whose reputation is so extensive that their
words command universal attention ID
every section Of the Union.
Having shown himself in the whole course
Of his public life TO be faithful and capable
il was just and proper that he should nave
been re-nominsted TO the seat which be has
occupied with credit to himself and honor 10
his constituency.
1t has always been general principe I'D
the South, and 1t is a principle founded ID
practical good sense, TO return to the sen
ate. term after term, the men whose ability
had been Enthusiastically exhibited in the
period Of their first service. This Is WELL Tor
much OF the usefulness Of Representative
however striking his talents, is derived
from the experience which comes from a
prolonged continuation in public office.
Senator Vance enjoyed all these weighV
advantages. lie is probably the most dis
tinguished living citizen Of his native state,
man Of great abilities and of ripe knowl-
edge. North Carolina could not have done
better than she has done in selecting him
again for the senatorial position which he
now fills.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-14
+! = " horioIk:HesternRR

TWO DAILY TRAINsTO NORFOLK.
TWO DAILY TRAINS TO LNNCHBURG
sCHEDULEIN EFFECT JAN. II, 1891.
LEAVE RIChMOND. BYRD-SuRktf STA
TON
e.C5 A. ". Daily. ia Petersburg. Richmond
snd Norfolk through express. Ar
rive Norfolk 1877 A NJ. stops only
no Petersburg. Waverly and sui
folk.
Petersburg 1000 \. y. No. 3
leaves Petersburg HOS 4, VI. for
barioyille, LynchOurg and an
points South and West. Through
ear Richmond 10 Roanoke and
RadiOrd.
101OP. NJ. Daily, TIA Petersburg. Arrives I
PETERSBURG l2.a6 =. NJ, daily,
le yes Petersburg az ]: ~ p. NJ.
naiv arriving at Norfolk al 80
Pm
II:2oP NJ Daily, rim Petersburg, arriving "a
Petersburg o. 1902 g. NJ, con
nectinz with Train No. !, leasinl
Petersburg az 1910 4. N. for Farm
vile. Lyuchburg and all poiuts
Noutn aud west. Pullman palace
sl-euer between Richmond ANA
LynchbHrg. Il, ribs ready for oc
paucy at =. VI.
I1:35 A. VI. Daily, rlo Burkevlle. for Farm
Vile, Lyncnburg and the West and
south.
PULLMAN SLEEP NG-CAR ACCOMMODA-
TONS.
no. 1-sleepins-ca richmond o ynch-
burg: also Petersburg Il bIsiol without
cnanpc. leaving Petersburg daily ~ 1910 A..
II Pullman sleeper Lynchburg o. Mem
phis. without change.
NO. 3-IhrOueh coach Richmond TO
Roanoke and RadfOrd Pullman sleeper
RoanOee a. Memphis. without change.
Tickets baggage -cnecks, and All niOrma-
ton can b. obtained az Rlcnmordan Peter
burg railroad depot, \. W. Harber'' no
Nam street. am al the COmpany's Office, 90
EAST Main street.
r. W. COURTNEY,
Passenger Agent
W. .. BENILL,
General Passenger agent
General D0tce. Roanoke. We.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-14
Ter the Children Of the Poor.
MY York Wnrld.l

The World 10 day offers a suggestion In
behalf OF education, morality aud the ameli-
GRAFTON of life among the very poorest
classes Ct our population. In the tenement
house district the chidren's sOrest destltu-
tion is their lack Of home and It's evening
opportunities. They have no means OF 0c-
cupying their evenings with books, Illus
trations, newspapers, or entertaining games
They have little even of physical comfort IN
their dwellng.plsces, and are compelled
for want Of it 10 wander about the streets
in search Of occupation for their unfed
minds. -,
In the district in which they dwell
there are ten schOOl-hOuses which are closed
10 them of evenings. Why should they not
be open, warm, j, ighted and supplied with
newspapers, periodicals and innocent
games, Why should not one room IN each
be a reading-rOom and one plsy-room for
those who have no room At home! why
should not these school hOuses be made at
tractiye chldren's clubs 70. the pOOr'
The good that would flow from such a
system both to the children and TO the COM
munity needs no emphasis. The cost would
be a trihe Of $40, 600 year, as is shown IN
the very interesting news article on the
subject printed in tho World today. Inc
Board OF Education is ready to approve
and carry out the plan so soon as leglsia'
tive authority shall be secured. The aid Of
All good citizens and all lovers OF humanity
is invoked to secure prompt legislative ac'
ton.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-14
Canadian Indians.

The report OF a sympathetic str,Ae
among the Indians on the Canadian siue vi
the Northwestern border will not be very
impressive to those who remember no" lew
and unimportant have been the "lnolan
troubles, in Canada. In comparison WIN
the whites the Indians are more numerous
there than here, and could make theinset.e,s
much more troublesome. They do not wish
TO do 40. simply because they have been
treated with Justice. The Canadians DO
not appoint discredited politicians to "ope-
rate in Indian supplies, and when they
make a compact with the Indians they Keep
n. The contrast between the treatment Oh
their Indisn question and OF ours is dlscIe-
ditsbl. 10 us at every point. People who
have not been lied 10 or stolen from, whe-
Their they be white or copper-colored, are
not nearly so apt to rise against the Gov,
eminent as those who have experienced
these injuries.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-14
More Kind wsrds.
lChase CITY Progress.


While neither paid nor requested to do
so, We feel that we are comforting favor
on our readers when we call their stten.
ton 10 the Richmond TINES, as paper in
every wav worthy OF their confidence and
support. The TIMES shows by is tone
that IL recognizes the true mission OF a
newspaper, and In = manly and fearless
manner gives its views on the living ques.
iiOns OF the day. II is not content TO be
the tool or mouth-piece Of any man or or
ganiration. but eyinces in all Of its utter.
ances, an honest endeayor TO assist in
moulding a wholesome public sentiment on
all of the political, social, and moral issues
Of the day. IL Ia being recognized more
largely aud widely each day, as the leading
paper OF Virginia, and as such we COM
mend IL 10 all who desire newspaper that
recognizes no dictation but that Of duty
and right.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-14

THE future greatness OF Rich mOnd must
in the largest measure, depend upon the
growth Of its manufacturing interests. The
fairest prospect Of material greatness which
our city enjoys lies undoubtedly in this di-
rection, and il is prospect that is unriyal-
ed in the contemporary history of the other
Southern cities. Richmond seems des-
tined in this respect to become
the Philadelphia of the Southern States.
Its local position is strongly in
it's favor. 1t stands at the very gateway TO
a territory that is as vast as an empire in its
area, and capable by its magnificent COM
bnation OF natural advantages, Of support
lug a population of millions upon millions
OF prosperous people. That such a popula-
ton will, in time, appear is not open to
reasonable doubt, and as it grove this
city, if II recognizes and utilities the
conditions of success, will expand in all
the elements Of a thrifty and wealthy COM
munity. Vigilance, enterprise, activity,
faith, undaunted hope, these are the moral
qualities that should govern and stimulate
the collective action of its people. Rich
mond 10 still in its youth. Its foot ia Just
upon the threshold. In the new career
upon which il has entered it enjoys not
only the confidence OF its own citizens, but
the good will Of the whole South.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-14
The Value OF the Lymph.
baltimore American.

IL was natural that the public should get
an exaggerated idea OF the power Of the
Koch lymph, for most people jumped TO the
belief that il was = marvellous remedy that
would accomplish miracles, and 1t was 30
accepted by those who neglected 10 read the
real facts about II. Gradually reasonable
estimate of its value is finding it's way u
the public comprehension. Professor Koch
himself never claimed for it fraction that
some enthusiasts have predicted, and peO-
pie are slowly finding out that its value
and its limitations are yet TO be determined
by accurate statistical evidence. In this
respect the observations and conclusions Of
DR. Abbott, whom the Johns Hopkins Hos
pital sent TO Berlin, will have a wide USE
funess and very general interest. His
conclusions are these: ~. That the out
look in surgical cases OF tubercular nature
10 good, particularly In those most super
ncially affected. .. In the lung cases the
outlook seems to be fair if the cases are
treated sufficiently early. For advance
cases think il would be premature TO do
more than speculate in view of existing
evidence. 3. The intestinal cases, SO far a..
they have yet been observed, are unpromis-
ing" or course, the point Of greatest in-
terest 10 the value Of the lymph 10 cOnsump-
tives. That value, it seems, yet remains to
be established by statistics. No cases Of
absolute cures are yet furnished, although
the outlook, as DR.. Abbott says. is fair.
We shall. however, continue to hope for the
best possible results.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-14
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY "a. 1881.
THE NICARAGUA CANAL BILL.

The unanimity with which the Nicaragua
Canal bill was read the first and second
times upon its introduction in the Senate
last Saturday, is pretty good assurance OF
the fact that when IL comes up for maj
passage II will meet with no serious oppo-
sition. The country il 10 be congratulated
ct this prospect. That the proposed inter
oceanic waterway will be Of incalculable
benefit to the commerce Of the world Ia an
axiom, and that its practical control by the
Usited States would be OF infinite advan-
tsge 10 this country is a proposition equally
self-evident.
That Congress should pass the bill, and
that the President should make 1t law
does not admit of serious discussion. As
stated in our w Washington special Of yester-
DAY, the objects Of the bill are twofOld-to
insure the carrying out Of the uniform policy
OF the United States that the canal should
be under control 81 the Government, and to
save American shipping from paying the
high rates Of toll which would be rendered
necessary TO meet the interest on the bonds
OF the company If they were forced to raise
money by selling their securities at any
price they could get.
The immense saving to the compsny,and
the consequent decrease in the tolls to be
enacted Of the shippers, by the endorse
ment OF the company's bonds by the Gov
eminent can be seen at a glance. The
capital stock is to be $lOO,OOO,0OO. IL the
company 10 compelled to put these securi-
ties on the market at forced sale, they would
not realize, according 10 the most careful
authority, more than sixty cents on the
dollar, although they would have TO pay
interest on the whole capital stock OF
500, 100000. THIS at 6 per cent. on
the face value Of the bonds, would be really
ten per cent, since the company would only
receive about s60,0OO,0O0 in money for
100000, 600 in bonds. They would, therefore,
save four per cent. or $4,OO0,OOO per annum
in interest, by being able to sell their boLds
ct par, as they would do If they received
Government sanction. And further, If they
could realize only sixty cents on the dollar,
tuty NOuiu W ioiNtu " sui 'bDtN FaN"f'N'f-
600 more Of bonds to raise the amount neces-
ssry for the prosecution Of the work, ard
90 doubly increase their Liabilities and
obligations. The additional burden
which would be thus placed on the
company by forced sale Of its securities
would have to be added to the tolls and be
paid by shippers. This would drive many to
gslng around the Horn rather than through
the canal, and so the business OF
the company would be seriously Grip
pied; besides this, il the bonds
had 10 be sold wherever possible, they
would be largely taken up in foreign couD-
tries, and the control of the great work
would, In all likelihood, pass away from
the United States.
Viewed from every possible standpoint.
then, the bill introduced by Senator Sher-
man should by all means pass, and pass
promptly. Every consideration Of patriotic
sentiment, as well as OF business profit and
enterprise, demand Undertaking and favor
able action by Congress and the Admins
tration.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-14
TRAINS NORTHWARD



Nos. Ia, 80, and SO make no sop.
Nos % and 7s stop on signal st Manchester,
Drewry's Bluff, Centralia and Chester. Nos,
IS and 80 stops on signal az Manchester and
Chester. y m 81 ps on sig al az Nanches-
ter only for passengers purchasing ticket,
TO regular stopping-places for this train south
OF Petersburg nos. 81, "a. So and 81 Will
stop al all stations for % ssengers.
PULLMAN CAR SERVICE.
On Trains Nos. ID and % sleeping-cars DO
tween New York and Tampa, J. la (rid Jack.
sOnvilie). On rains Nos, IA and p sleeI
ing-cars between New York and Charles ton,
On Trains Nos. q and IS sleeping-cars be-
tweei New York au. jacksonville. On trains
Nos. 81 ana IA sleeping ears between Rich
mOnd and Lyuchburg. Va.
J hE ONLl ALL-KAlL LINE To NOEtOLh
LEAVE. ARRIVE.
Richmond. '9:O5 a. N. Norfolk, II:87 A. ~
Richmond, sl2.IO.P N. Norfolk, 900 r. VI
Norfolk, $40 A. NJ Rich'd, l1.45 A. NJ
Norfolk. 'i:OO Z. NJ. hich'd, 6:45 I. "A.
The trains leaving Richmond 90 0:U5 A. N.
and Norfolk al 400 T.. NJ. are solid trains be
tween these two points, and passengers 20
through without change OF cars. Close cor
1910 T.. NJ. tain from Richmond and tie
$40 A. NJ. train from Norfolk.
Trains leaving Richmond at 800 4. VI. anC
il:2O T. M.,and arriving at Richmond al II a.
A. VI. and l:fO L. VI. make close connection
at Petersburg 10 and from Faumyille, Lyncn.
burg and south western points.
X. NJ. SULLN,
superintendent.
D.. I. ID. MYERS,
General superintendent
+. N. EMERSON. General Passenger AGENT.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-14
Senator Cameron All Right.

IThIIaufIphIx NVIHI NIII'I IV"'3''
There are many men in the Senate VINO
have the gift Of a CAB, which Donald Came
ron lacks. There are many men IN inc
senate who Ill pages in the Record WIN
everlasting twaddle; which, praise the Lord,
Donald Cameron does not. But there - no
man in the Senate with better business
understanding Of the business necessities Of
the whole country md OF his smaller con-
stituency. the state, than Donald Cameron
There is no man in the Senate with clearer
insight into the difference between the sell
fish demands OF individual cormorants ana
h,s Donald Cameron. And, finally, there
ia no man in the Senate with larger per-
sonsl influence in persuading the votes OF
his fellow-members in favor Of measures TO
benefit his own State or any OF its people.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-14
The Passing of the Editorial Boss.
lWashington Post.

Some Of the violent party organs that are
30 vigorously assailing the eight Republi-
can Senators who voted to side-track Mr..
Dayenport's election bill seem to have for
gotten that the States those gentlemen rep
resent formed the part Of the Republican
line that withstoOd the shock OF battle on
the lth Of last November. In California.
Nevada, Idaho. and Minnesota, the Re
publicans elected their State tickets. In
States where the Republicans were over
uhehned are to be found the most violent
editorial sssailants OF the Senators who
broke away from their party. Ii is alto
gether likely that these gentlemen know
the sentiments of their constituents. 10
three Of the States the Senators are candi-
dates for reelection, and they will be sue
cessfu.
The Philadelphia Press is daily printing
columns in denunciat0n Of what il IL
pleased 10 term the senatorial boilers" In
its opinion there ia no punishment too severe
for the men who decline 10 jump at the
crack Of the caucus whip In Washington,
and in the editorial space it has left 1t 10
doing its best to organize bolt in the Penn
sylyania Legislature against Cameron, who
was nominated for Senator by joint cau-
Gus OF tne Republicans by an almost unani-
nous vote.