davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-24

LEAVE RICHMOND.
TRAIN No. TO- $40 2. "
0CAL EXPRESS. daily. ercoo, s.-.
- Stops at all stations A. Lester Man.. ~
meets with stage for Nalkerton: a'so r.. ,ol-
Win baltimore steamer az West Point -''
TRAIN No. IS. $40 p. ~
baltimore LIMITED. daily. er....,
~ day. FOR West Point. connecting VIZ l.-
river steamer Tor Baltimore AZ p,' Lf
steamers connect with Baltimore ana lb.lfs
ROAD Tor Washington, Phladeinba ,rt ll.-
YORK. FARE: Richmond 90 Bafim--- rev
washington, s.; TO fhiiAiolphia. sia. s. 70
SIEAAERS LEAVE BALTIMORE p,r
L'QR WEST POINT da.ly. oroert
4 thence by Richmond and Denvi'ie
10 k,ehmond' arriving &C 9l0 A. NJ and ..
oo TRAIN No. 90. 7aOA.M
| OCAJ MlAED. daily, except Snbdsv. f.....
- weniy-third street station for Ne.f Icy
and intermediate points. -o-'
llcket oince al station foot OF Xiroini. ..-
omen 20 \. VI. 70 900 p. NJ, and nom n..
City ticket Office, ool Main street
~ nV ~ t uAos JAS. g. TAYLOR
i"i'O 'i"haEel- Gen. Ia .-enEer Agent
Assistant General Passenger 1.'r,
W. n; GREEN, General Manage ''' n. 10
l. bthhLILl, superintendent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-24

NTANTED-TO CORRESPOND WITH A
w party who wishes 10 invest from two TO
three thousand dollars in safe staple business
in Richmond. paying large profits. *. j. KIRK
PATRICK, 1912 street, Washington, ID. c.
POW
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-24

A TLANIIC COAST LINE
RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG RAILROAD
4lML TABLE
Commencing WFDN DAY. .rTOIIn1 ID. 1927.
az 4 A.. trains on this road Will run as follow.
TRAINS nOUluMAhA
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-13

1. will not do Tor the strikers 10
"ciaim 20 know nothing of the inten-
ton when they gathered in the open
held" This IS the language used by
the strikers organ, but IL will have
Little weight with thinking people. In
spite Of al subterfuge and effort TO lay
the blame on somebody else, the fact
remains that this riot occurred about
O'Clock in the morning. Every man
there should have been at home and IN
bed His very presence at such aplace.
AT such time and IN such company is
evidence of evil intentions. goo1ly
number of the mob must have been
armed with guns or revolvers, for all
admit that there was firing on the part
OF rioters before the officers shot to
kill. Many of the crowd carried clubs,
bludgeons, billies, and sticks of stove
wood with the rough corners whitfield
off on one end, 10 form convenient
handle; these are too strong evidences
OF conspiracy 10 be easily overcome,
and their presence must have been
known TO every individual who went
along. good. large armful of these
implements was gathered in and is now
at police headquarters, and whether
this evidence convicts IN a court or law
or not, in the court Of public opinion
every man present at Sweetest. Wecnes-
day morning is already condemned. 1t
remains for the law to mete out punish
ment for such offenses. but the public
should show It's righteous indignation
by the Withdrawal. of all sympathy and
support Of the strikers, who were with
out doubt the instigatOrs of the scheme.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-13
Tho Key to Victory In War.

No inventions, no changes In arms, can
alter the maxims of strategy. These are
tmmutable. Their use depends on the
character of the captains. But tactics
change with inventions in firearms. The
maneuvers of the battlefield must depend
upon the weapons OF the enemy, upon the
danger zones OF his fire. From close we
have gone to open order. only to find that
scattered groups are apt to weaken dis
cipline; and today more than ever before
we need morale and cohesiveness on the
battlefield.
That commander who, despite the fear
ful defamation OF modern artillery and
small arms. can keep his battalions the
longest in heart, will win the day. Many
Intelligent essays are published to prove
this or the other system to be the one TO
govern the maneuvers Of the coming bat
tlefeld, mt in truth no one knows or can
Lrgue out what is to be. A theory sound
today IL discarded tomorrow. But few
facts arc patent. Reliance can be placed
only on a strictly national army.
That nation the breasts of whose citizens
Are barred for her defense with honest pa
triotism, and which has leaders who leave
no stone unturned to keep abreast Of war.
will remain the strongest No nation. In
the present condition Of armed expectancy
arms or moro recent inventions. be able tn
dispense with this foundation. The rule
held good in the ds-s Of the burgess soldier
OF Rome. Ii holds good now. Colonel T.
A. Dodge in Forum
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-13
EDITORIAL EXCERPTS.

The bride of Sir William Gordon
Cumming IS to be congratulated after
all. She has captured husband who
will never gamble. Never agaln.-Fort
Wayne Press.
A baby weighing only little over a
pound was born In Ohio, the other day,
and bids fair to live. II its soul and
conscience Is proportloned to Its body it
will grow up TO be Democratic TIN
plate liar.-Peoria Transcript.
Nearly all of the Harvard students
who have been fined for keeping
liquors on tap in their club house are
famous IN the athletic arena. The
students who are on top III their stud
les seem to have escaped persecution
Chicago Journal.
FrIdlender, Munthe and Doyle.
Three of kind. When shall we ever
see your like again? The immortal
irumvirate of Michigan Democracy,
before whom the glory of Dickinson,
Wlnans, Uhl and Iaple fades away.
These three names will remain ito
point moral or adorn tale" long
after Democracy shall have passed
away.-Ionia Sentinel.
Rowland Common once made the re-
mark that it was his experience that
the average newspaper editor could be
bought up for 1900. The influence of
the average Democratic legislator ap-
pears TO retail at $50, SO and Sl25, &C
cording to recent statistics. Mr.. Con-
nor should make use of these figures
the next time he IS invited TO speak at a
banquet.-Detroft Tribune.
We are informed that Republican
member was responsible for the fact
that the entire body of Democrats
tumbled over one another IN their
frantic efforts to vote against the bill.
Well, what did be do, our readers may
ask Why he simply undertook to read
the war record of Governor Winans,
ana this, We are told, go enraged the
Democrats that they buried the bill be-
yond resurrection. Will some intelli-
gent member of the faithful kindly in
form US why a reference to war records
has a similar effect upon the average
Democrat that red rag has upon a
bull?-Bay City Tribune.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-13

Nothing stampedes the Democ-
racy ike q grain or two of truth.
Representative Halls review of Gov.
Winan's ancient history utterly demon
allied them. 1t broke through their
thin veneering of love for the soldier.
and disclosed the solid foundation of
hatred beneath. They chose between
the Governor and the soldier, and took
10 the former as the more congenial.
The claim that they voted against the
bisl TO vindicate tho Governor, is all
bosh. If Representative Halls charges
were untrue, the Governor needed no
vindicatien. IL true, no vindication
can be given him. The Democrats fol-
lowed their naturtl inc!inations when
they voted against the bill. Foreseeing
the failure of the bill to pass over his
veto, they resolved to make the failure
respectable by numbers, if not in prin-
ciple. And now all the Democratic ex-
changes are laying the defeat Of the
bill to Representative Halls speech.
Do they realize the position IN which
they place Democratic members by this
course7 II those Democrats who voted
for the bill az first did so out of real
principle, then they afterward forsook
real principle for partisan pique. If
they did not vote for the bill at first
upon principle. but because they wished
to affect love for the soldier, or be-
cause they knew Gov. Winans would
veto It, then Representative Halls
speech was but the Ithurie's spear,
whose touch revealed their real nature
and exposed their hypocrisy. No
wonder that they are now madly turn
ing upon Representative Hall.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-13
ODDS AND ENDS

There is no fun In doing nothing when
Jon have nothing to do.
Never a made mp tie under any consider.
alton with the neglige shirt
California has 2.e75 giant tr-e- still left,
and Of these the largest Is 20 feet In di-
ameter
No fewer than e,0co works were rejected
this year hy the hanging committee Of the
Royal Academy
The eopper wire nsei In outside electrical
work is 80 comparatively Valuable that fire.
saent cases 81 robbery have occurred
F.M Grover, who was elected 70 the
Office OF magistrate At Topeka. Kan. has
been totally sigatless for over thirty years.
Ore OF the peculiar customs Of the East
Indian coolies called Iascsrs. Is the put,
ting II ring on the great toe when theJ
msrry.
Asthma mar be greatly relieved by scsk.
ing baotting or tissue paper 10 strong salt
peter water. dry IL. then burn 10 At night
ia the sleeping room.
OF hardened steel, while improving the
quality II the metal, = said By experts &c
increase the danger ~ rupsars in eases In
which the ienss ss~ esI-ss
-who eccth borrowing goth sorrov.
ing uss Doubtless tFue IN The gncd ed
times, bu. nowadays Il il the lender vho
dos ts- rsoarnful p~rssnbslsfion.
A st-i medical -s.s<ss rs wrsssrn r'sh
i~~~ - sbs pr@sd r-~ipi~nt ef t~o rTiy~-
rv~n frrsa . cn-sp~<itie~ sta se-~utees'
othrr plarsS One - 80 priF~s vsa -
TIE h-ss rhfzse.l dissnpsss 81 the diseases
81 ~efiarsn.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-13

deal better OF [" said lie IN an interview
relative 10 his treatment Of one OF the
men shot IN the Sweetest rot The
most charitable construction that can
be put upon that remark Is that a
peaesabie. law-sblding citizen ought 70
De shot for not permitting Others 10
dictate the management OF his bust
ness, instead of tho man VINO partlci-
pated IN an attempt to destroy property
and violent resistance 70 the lawful
authorities OF the clty. Where
sas Chapman at the time. and
where MAS Hey sehutter? The former
vas doubtless AT home asleep, where
respectable citizens are expected TO be
during the hours designed by nature
for repose- At any rate. he was not
caught proving about the streets on
mischief bent. The latter, however.
was caught IN a mob Of rioters IN de-
fiance Of law and order, who. instead
OF dispensing at the officers orders, be-
gan a murteroas attack upon them.
While the necessity OF firing bullet
INTO Heysehutter's leg IS a deploraole
one, and one which We sincerely trust
may never occur again. yet as between
the two men the bullet found its proper
Judgement. It is such sympathy, such
remark-in fact, such egglng on-as
Or. Hake's that give rise TO such de-
plorsble necessities. Men who are not
accustomed to close reasoning on the
subject of their own and others rights
and have indistInct notions of the
dividing line between the two are
readily led by such encouragement
INTO a resort TO brute force
10 accomplish their ends. One such
man as DIR. Hake, one such unbridled
tongue as his in community is too
potent for evil to remain unnoticed at
such time as this. When the woods
are dried like finder, a trifling spark
starts disastrous confiagration. and in
q period of intense excitement, like the
present, an unguarded expression may
lead to bloodshed. If DR.. lake cannot
restrain such ideas as ne has expressed,
and cannot give better counsel. he
would better betake himself to some
quarter where anarchistic ideas are
more respected and respectable than in
Grand Rapids.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-13
our SUNDAY SPECIALS.
Coca Things That viii Appear "a the
sunday IsIegraEa-h erAld.

TomoTrow's fELESRANH HERALD viii
be number uneommonly interesting
and full OF features. Some OF the best
products Of ready aud celebrated pens
will DC spread before you 10 while away
Sunday leisure. "Nm EDITORS UROgs
GRAY" IS the headline OF an article by
the hum0rist OF the staff, The news
paper poet gets severe laying out IN
THIS amusing and interesting article.
"HoBNoBsISG NIrH klNGs" tells the in
teresIing story or "a Grand Rapids mans
travels on a manor war all over the
world. An article by one of the staff
entitled lis liz GREEK or BARBs tells
a good deal about the college secret So
cietles, OF which hundreds OF Grand
Rapids men aud even women are
members. Do YOU ever prowl about
after midnight. IL SO you'll see what
you'll see IN an article by a member Of
the staff upon "MIpsIGHr WANDERERS. "
A few minutes of interesting reading will
be furnished 10y all article from the
forcible and ready pen of Gertrude
Galoty. Look for Il IN Sundays IELE-
GRAa-HERALp. Bill Nye IN true "Arl-
IONA Kicker" fashion tells what he
thinks OF Hamlet. Ii you are thin.
read il ana get fat. Howard Fielding
gives US tine TALE OF A HooDoQ," the
poor fellow who IS always IN hard luck.
IL barn were about 10 fall down II
would wait "A week TIL the "Hoodoo"
got under II. Spicy Carrie Careless
tells "How To ANGLE FOR Lovers" In
addition To these features, will be found
continuation of "THE MELVILLE MUIR
DER" by Alfred b. Tozer, and a COM
plete resume of the local and foreign
news of the day, editorials upon topics
OF the hour. in whicn opinions are fear
lessly expressed, without regard for
favor. Sundays TELEGRAM-HERALD
Will be a beauty. "A word 10 the wise, y
etc
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-13
SEND YOUR NAMES.

The TELEGRAMHERALp received two
communications yesterday which were
worthy OF recognition had they not
been anonymous. The one signed "A
Business Man agrees with the senti-
ments of the paper exactly, and would
have been published over that sigma
ture had the writer left his name at the
Office. The communication signed ga
Committee of Laboring Americans"
would also have received space did we
know who the members of the commit
tee are. If such committee was ap-
pointed and it will call at the TELE-
GRAM-HERALD Office. We will gladly give
all the space necessary to make their
views and wishes known.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-13

The motion for new trial IN the
case OF Lewis Emery, Jr., against the
Village of Three Rivers, was argued III
the Federal Court yesterday before
Judges Brown and Severens, and de-
med by the court. Mr.. Emery sued the
village for damages resulting to bis
milling business from the defendants
drawing on his water power to run the
village water works. A judgment was
recently given the complainant for
$1,000, which did not satisfy either liti-
giants, and an appeal was asked for b.
both parties. Judgment was entered
for the amount and a stay Of proceed.
ings was taken until August /.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-13

"Nor love, nor honor, wealth, nor
power.
Can give the heart . cheerful hour
When health IL lost. Be timely wisei
With ill.health al taste Of pleasure
hies"
Go speaketh GRAY. and who denies7
No surer fact beneath the skies.
Alas for bim Who early dies
Because he g not timely wise.
Alas for him who viii endure
The lie be might - quickly cure;
Night sweats, and cough. and hard
caught breath.
Con.nnap,ion's heraids sgns Of death,
TIE re cured take DT. Pleree's Golden
Medical Discovery Ihousssds have
been cured BY !. who. otherwise. would
nas be fling unfntely graves. For AL
! ~er. btnod ard laag dlssasss u :. spe-
r &C.. Iss Discovery = gaarsetsed
- cure in all sssss IT Diseases Tor which
IL = RECOMMENDED. or money pad Tor
u siii be- refunded.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-13

The members " The -Four Hundred are
enjoying a story 81 the expense of premi-
nent society lady Of this c,ty ~ho Is famed
for her loud dresses. her elaborate dinners
and Der faux pas IL seems that while the
kendais were playing ia this city dlaner
Was given In their honor. ID which this
lady Was invited. The headsss were la
trodaeed 10 those guests whom they had
not net before by their own nams--0rlIn-
stone-ke0dsl being as - well Known.
only their nom dc theatre
When the time for the company TO 20 to
the diAing room arrived Mrs X. who
had been told that sbe was 10 be escorted
10 the table 10y Mr.. kendai, was amazed
when certain Ir Grimstoae was pre-
scented TO her. who thereupon offered her
bis arm, and before she had an opportunity
TO protest. led her 10 the adjoining apart
ment She w2s 50 furious al what she
thought was the deception praeticed upon
her that she was hardly civil 70 her escort,
replying 10 bis polite speeches with mono
syllabies aud addressing most OF her re-
marks TO her neighbors on the opposite
Side Of the table.
After the Dinner was over and the guests
had reasser bled ia the drawing room, she
approached her hostess and said indig
nantiy: THAT WIS pretty trick you
played upon me. ! thought you told me
that Mr.. Kendall was going 10 be here, and
that he was 10 take me 10 dinner. Instead
OF that you palmcd OF a mere nobody on
me. and the stupidest person I've met this
winter 1 was hardly able 10 be- decent to
him"
II am very sorry" replied the hostess
sweetly. understanding at once the situa-
ton. that you found Mr.. Grimstone stu
pid. He is generally considered very intel
ligent aud interesting. Besides, my dear.
he really isn't nobody. Grimstone is his
family name. but on the stage he is known
as Mr.. Kendall"
Then she sailed away, leaving Mrs. X in
state of mind that oan be better imagined
than described York Telegram.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-13

The rapid strides recently made in
the more humane, scientific and sue
cessful treatment OF the diseases of do
mestic animals, is not only "A matter Of
surprise, but is cause Tor congratula-
ton. Not only are the old, barbarous
and inhuman methods largely discarded
but tho new ones cure much quicker
and more surely. Not only that. but
the diseases formerly considered incur
able are found TO yield as snow before
the summer sun, To the mild influence
OF the new system. True, the people
learned slowly. The firing, the drench-
ing, the blistering and the bleeding went
on in the: treatment of ANIMALS long
after 1t mad disappeared IN the treat
ment of people. But the continued adj
vertlsing OF DIR. Humphreys. and more
than all the grand success of his
specifics in curing diseases OF domestic
animals, could not be withstood, until
now every stockman who is up with the
times uses his veterinary specifics. They
would just as soon 60 back to the sew
ing needle in place of the sewing ma
chine, or TO the grain cradle IN place of
the reaper, or to the mail coach for the
telegraph, as to return to the old mode
OF firing, drenching and clustering IN
the place OF Humphreys Veterinary
specifics. His veterinary book Uf 400
pages is sent free on application to the
Humphreys Medicine Company, cor
rer William and JOhn-sts., New York.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-13

The time for the special election. to
vote on the question of raising $500, 900
~ develop better source of water sup
ply and To extend the water system, is
rspsdly approaching. The question is
one of no little Importance and citizens
should not only think upon it, but also
converse upon it. A lively interest
should De worked up, 80 that there
may be heavy vote cast at the cleo
ton. The danger of a special election
always - that citizens are liable to let it
go by default. Those who are deter
mined TO defeat proposition always
come out and spend time and hard
work to carry their point, while the
friends of the measure go to sleep. rs Il
were. or allow their private interests 20
overshadow their public duty. Every
man, whether rich or poor, Is interested
in wholesome water-in fact, the poor
msn is mucn more interested. lie can
not supply his home with elaborate Ill
ters or other means to purify the water
which he uses, nor - he so able 10 risk
the mourning of doctors bills aud the
other expenses of illness, as his wealthy
nelehbor. Grand River Is no TT source
from which to draw the water which
enters thousands Of homes and i the
only resource for family use. It's not
palatable and i not wholesome. The
svstern OF water supply contemplated
BIDS fair to furnish the city an ahund-
ant quantity of wholesome water and
every cttizsn should sanction this en-
farrsrfss With bfs vote
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-13
Now Try This.

1t will cost you nothing and will
surely do You good. If you have a
Cough, Cold, or any trouble with
Throat. Chest or Lungs. DIR. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption
Coughs and Colds is guaranteed to give
relief, or money will be paid back
Sufferers from Ia Grippe found It lust
the tmng. and under lts use had a
speedy ana perfect recovery. Try a
sample tottie at our expense. and learn
for YOU self how good a thing il is
Trial bottles 1nc at Peck Bros Drug
Store, Large size soc and 81 90.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-13
Proposals Wanted.

Plans snd specifications for e. asylum sBfia
Ing ter the accommodation ~ seventy I've rs
patients ear - sx.mtae1 ~ ths efzee ef q. p.
Iene sneafcsi superintendent ~ the Nseht
esa Asxtnan Coz lassa4 CfiuirsS foni..
N eh on ard after 8uis z sd, Duplicate
as sah sresi fcsrian< nav Re fauad - tee
snee ~ y r Mis- architect. Hodges book.
Defraif sane dhfe. esed proposals Tor
f4Fnlsalae a. mafeFfais anS earstrnetin "a
s9f haitSinz riE - opened ~ the ssviarn
Aafy fs ~ y ~. II. rfeNf - reject ans
y q 81 hiss j. fesfspas
Ii Fsrp.
fssfss serfa
l. ~ f~ss.z
Board 81 Managers
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-13

Does Dr. Hake wish % be classei "a a
respectable, law abiding citizen OF q
civilized community, or AZ an snsf-
christie harnsele fastened upon aecens
society Every respectable catizen Who
read hfs remarks as reported N TIE
TKrrsRss HEsAHp of yesterday, I'll
acrord hm The lsttar clss~ihestion.
.sff that huiiet IA. ia Chapman heat /.
instead - tat poos fellows ieg. TOE
city cf Grand Rapids woait b. great
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-13
Specimen Cases.

S. H. Clifford, New Castle, Wis, was
troubled with neuralgia and rheum
atlsm; his Stomach was disordered, his
Liver was affected to an alarming de.
gree; appetite fell away, and he wa:
terribly reduced in flesh and strength
Three bottles of Electric Bitters cured
him.
Edward Shepherd. Harrisburgh, H.,
had running sore on his leg Of e,gh,
years standing. Used three bottles OF
Electric btters and seven boxes of Arm
lea Salve, and his leg is sound and we'll
John Speaker, Catawba, o., had five
large fever sores on his leg; doctor:
said he was incurable. One bottle OF
Electric Bitters and one box Bucklen'.
Arnica Salve cured him entirely.
Sold by Peck Bros.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-13
Great Men versus Change Of Name.


notice the revival of the old story of the
change young John Rowland made in bis
name and fortune when he substituted his
Rowland with Stanley, and dropped John
for Henry NJ, being now known to the
world as the great African explorer. This
reminds me that several OF the great men
known to science, literature, war and art
werc originally known by names almost
wholly unknown TO the world at large.
Henry Wilson, vice president under
Grant. was christened as Henry Goliath,
and was known by that name until after
the end of his nineteenth year.
BY q curious coincidence y. S. Grant,
who was president ut the time Wilson was
vice, as above mentioned, was also q hero
with changed name. Prior to young
Grants eighteenth birthday ~. S. Grant"
was a term unknown even in the embryo
generals family. n. U. Grant" would
sound odd il written on the pages Of his
tory, but, in fact, would be perfectly
proper. The great general was christened
Hiram Ulysses Grant, and by the name OF
Hiram or "Hi' was known to all his school
fellows.
Hon. T. L. Harmcr, an ex-member OF
congress, is responsible for "U. S." Gran:
being thrust upon the world. It came
about in this way: When the name Of the
aspiring young man was sent in rs candi-
date to West Point, by some oversight on
the part of Mr.. Harmer it was sent as ~.
S." in place Of III. u" Grant. ~. s."
Grant was appointed. When he graduated
In lstS his commission and diploma were
both made out to ~. s." Grant, therefore
he was forced to accept the inevitable
Jules Grevy, SO well known as the late
president of tho French republic, is neither
"Jules" nor "Grevy." but Judith Fancoir
Paul Greyiot.
Frank Leslie was plain Henry Carter
until after he was twenty-seven years old,
adopting the new name on his arrival ia
Amcrica--St. Louis Republic.