davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-03-30

- - -
Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn efectually, dispels co,ds, head.
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
Its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs Is for sale in BOO
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIC SXRUo CO.
sAH FRANCISCO. CAL.
e0txsNfie. Nv. kfW NnAE 40
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-03-30

CREDIToR-"The consciences Of those two
bankrupts appear to be very elastic" As
signee-"Well, don't you expect elasticity
in sl"-Clothiers and Haberdash.
ers' Weekly.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-03-30

DISEASE is unnatural, and is but the proof
that we are abusing Nature. 1t is claimed
that Garfield Tea, a simple herb remedy,
helps Nature to overcome this abuse
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-03-30

"WHAT made Carter try dialect writingl"
because he never has been able TO spell
anything correctly Ocean.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-03-30

DON'T Neglect Cough. Take some Hale's
Honey of Horehound and Tar iilStdnter.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-03-30

IT is better to say: ''This one thing do
than to say: "These forty things / dabble
NV ashington GLADDEN..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-29
WEDNESDAY. MARCH %, 1893
SIX PAGES.
GENERAL KIRBY SMITH.

The men who for four years enchanted
the attention of civilized mankind while
commanding the Confederate armies are
rapidly passing away. Scarcely has the
sod been placed in position over General
Beauregards bier when we are called
upon TO lament General Kirby Smith.
General Smith attained to the rank Of
full general in the Confederate States
service late in the war. but he had none
Of the great opportunities OF the war
10 try the question whether he was or
was not capable Of measuring up TO the
standard Of the greatest His service,
though. in every position that he held
was creditable. and he leaves a memory
behind him respected by his comrades,
and that will secure him an honorable
and most devoted struggle that a weak
nation every made against an overwhelln-
ingly powerful one. While in command
Of the Trans Mississippi Department he
performed many services Of incalculable
advantage to the Confederate Govern
ment, although his field OF operations
gave him no signal opportunities for
performing brilliant feats of arms He
leaves an honored and respected name,
inseparably connected with a period of
history that all men who bore part
in II will receive honor from. and his
memory will remain green and be cher
ished by those OF his comrades who sur
yiye him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-29
Richmond Indian Association.

The regular monthly meeting Of the
Richmond Indian Association was held
yesterday at noon In the parlors of the
Young Mems Christian Association.
rams were discussed for the promo
uon or the work OF the organization
which is chiefly to help in the support OF
missionaries among the Seminoles of
Florida.
IL was decided 10 send a donation TO
the National Society in Philadelphia, to
be used In carrying on the work.
An interesting letter 10 Mrs. s. T..
Cooper from Mrs. Clara II. Brecht. who
is at work in Florida among the Indians
there was read. In the letter, which was
dated I'm the Wilderness" was n de-
scription OF the life and customs OF the
Seminoles In Florida, and some account
Of how the work was carried on among
them.
At the meeting some needle work from
the Indian women was exhibited. This
was very quaint. and made or the guadi-
est materials, but very neatly executed
and showed unmistakable evidences of
Industry on the part OF the seamstresses.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-29
JV4NTS 70 JTEW FARMS.
A Representative Of the Swiss Government
to Come Here This Summer.

Governor Mckinney yesterday received
from NJ. Alfred de Claparede. envoy ex-
traordinary and minister plenipotentiary
10 the United States from Switzerland. a
letter in which the Minister states that
Mr.. Moors. the director Of the AgricultI-
raj School Of the Canton Lucerne. Switz-
erland, intends 70 come TO this country,
and is DESTROYS of taking view Of some
Of the farms and agricultural settlements
in this STATE. especially OF those which
are adapted for the dairy business.
~ De Claparede asks His Excellency
20 send him q list Of Virginia lands ac-
cording 10 their extent and TIL supe-
riority Of their installation and locality.
He also says he prefers TO get he adj
dresses Of such farmers I'm this State as
are OF Swiss or German origin, and asks
for lists of the agricultural schools and
establishments I'm the Commonwealth.
The communication was replied 10 by
NJ G. Mcleod. secretary TO the Governor.
who states that the letter Of the Minister
from switzerland has been duly referred
10 Colonel Thomas Whitehead Commits
sioner Of Agriculture, who is requested to
give the data wanted by Mr.. Moors.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-29

the United States was early decided In
favor of Hampton Roads. this being the
most advantageous spot in American
waters. The concentration OF the war
shIps for the review will he within limits
plainly seen from Fortress Monroe. The
American war-ships will be drawn up In
the form OF n half moon. the centre OF
the line being directly I'm front OF Fortress
Monroe. on the opposite side OF the
American line from the fort Will be drawn
up the foreign war-ships. The latter VIII
be assigned 20 positions 10 the right ana
left OF the centre in the order OF their
arrival. The same plan Will be foilo"eu
by the American ships.
"A foreign war-ship on arriving IN the
Roads will salute with twenty-one guns
the flag Of the United States. This salute
will probably be returned by the guns OF
Fortress Monroe. Then there VIII be
visit paid the new arrival. followed by
an interchange OF calls.
During the coming month the Hygeia
will be very gay with the presence or 50
many ships-of-war I'm the offing. ana
there is not likely 10 be much restraint
upon officers desiring TO go ashore, ana
Fortress Monroe and vicinity will display
uniforms of all the principal nations or
the earth.
'As is customary on an occasion such
as that attending an NteFHalOH1i HdNhb
review. an opportunity at proper times
will doubtless be afforded TO all who may
desire TO visit the foreign war-ships
The American and foreign war-ships
which will participate in the review have
already been named in these columns.
and are we'll known to the public, as are
also the facilities for visiting and inspect
Ing them by the excursion boats and hun
dreds Of similar craft.
The railroads will run special trains
I'm order 10 accommodate the throng or
visitors who will attend. The Chesapeake
and Ohio Railroad Company are making
extensive ARRANGEMENTS in train service
and for quick schedules. so as to enable
those who do not secure accommodations
around Hampton Roads to leave Rich-
mond in the morning, spend eight or ten
hours at the review. and return home
for the night. Reasonable rates have been
arranged as follows:
To old Point or Newport News. five
day tickets. $S.25; two-day tickets. SD
To Norfolk. fve-day tickets. $3.50; two-day
tickets. So. For military and other or
CARNATIONS I'm uniform. where twenty
five or more go and return on one ticket
TO old Point S1.75; TO Norfolk, 81.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-29
AN UNwARRANTABLE INVASION OF
THE RIGHTS OF LABORING MEN.

Because The Times has always de-
rnanded cheerful obedience from all men
TO the laws Of the land, and full re-
cognition by each man of another's rights,
we Rave been informed that some Of the
members of our labor organiza-
tons have formed the opinion
that II is hostile TO the labor
ing man. Nothing could do The Times a
greater injustice. The Times stands for
the equal rights OF all men before the
law. and it will fight the laboring mans
battles when he is unjustly dealt with
as earnestly and as enthusiastically as
It will fight the cause Of any other person
who 10 made the victim of unjust oppres-
sion. as II proposes TO prove this morning
Mr.. Arthur. chief of the Brotherhood Of
Locomtive Engineers. issued an order to
all the engineers in the service Of the
Lake Shore road that they should refuse
TO handle the freight brought to it by
the Ann Arbor railroad, because the lat
ter railroad was under boycott declared
against IL by labor organizations The
United States Court. upon application to it,
ordered an injunction against Mr.. Arthur
and the Brotherhood forbidding the en-
forcement Of Mr.. Arthur's order. It also
commanded Arthur 10 issue another order
directing the engineers in the employ
ment OF the Lake Shore road to pay no
attention TO and disregard the first order
The principles at the bottom Of this
order OF the court are very simple and.
II II has held them clearly in view, this
part OF its action is probably right. A
boycott is an unlawful combination be-
tween number OF persons TO injure a
third party's property and business by
unlawful means. Those who combine for
this purpose are wholly destitute OF any
sanction in the law for their acts. If
the party against whom their action is
threatened can show TO a court of
equity that the contemplated action will
cause II an irreparable injury which can
not be adequately compensated I'm dam
ages. on the most elementary principles
OF the law, the court will enjoIn the con-
spirators from putting their designs into
force. In this case. therefore. as in all
other similar ones. the whole question to
De considered is whether the injury
threatened is one OF an irreparable char
acter. II 1t is, II must be enjoined: II II
Is not. no Injunction will be granted.
But the United States Court did not
stop at this point.
After the court had made the foregoing
order five engineers and three firemen re-
fused to take out trains that had been
made up with Ann Arbor cars included.
and they handed their designations TO
their superiors and quilted the service
OF the Lake Shore road. These eight men
were at once arraigned before the court
Tor contempt OF court. whereupon the
judge read the following, which he had
prepared:
The order OF the court was made I'm
THIS case after due elaboration, with fun
knowledge of its scope and possible con-
sequences. and with the firm purpose
70 enforce II In it's letter and spirit with
gut unnecessary hardship but with such
sromptnsss and yigor as might become
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-29
TWO sUPERINTENDEHTs.
Tho Chesapeake and Ohio Divided Into
Separate Diyisions.

General Manager George w. Stevens, OF
the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway has
issued circular TO take effect on the
first OF April. which brings the lines con-
trolled by the company into two great
divisions, each number under the charge
OF superintendent These divisions will
be known as the Eastern and Western.
The superintendent are to act under the
direction OF the general manager. and will
be aided by a full quota Of assistants in
the various departments under their
charge.
The general manager has announced
the following appointments under this
organization, and they have been ap-
proved by President NJ. +. Ingalls,:
Mr.. w. 5. Morris. superintendent motive
power. vice William Garstang, resigned
TO accept service with another railway;
office, Richmond, Va
Mr.. c. +. Doyle, superintendent Of the
Eastern divisions; office. Richmond. Va.
Mr.. G. {. Walker. assistant su1,erin-
tendcnt Peninsula and Washington d-
visions; Piedmont district Richmond di-
vision. and Rivanna district. James River
division; Office, Richmond. Va.
Mr.. J. II. Carlisle. assistant superin-
tondent Mountain district. Richmond di.
vision, and Allegheny district. James
River division; office, West Clifton Forge,
Va.
Mr.. 2. I. Cabel. engineer maintenance
OF way Eastern divisions; office. Rich
mcud, Va.
Mr. 7. S Lloyd master mechanic East
ern divicions; office, Richmond. Va.
Mr.. w. f. Jones assistant master me
chanic Second-street shops, ri, hmond
Va
Mr.. J. a. Quinn, assistant master me
dhanic. West Clifton Forge shops
Mr.. J. ". Gill. superintendent 81 the
Western divisions; Office. Huntington. W
VI.
Mr.. J W. KNAPP. assistant superinten-
dent Greentrier and New River districts
Huntington division; Office, Hinton. W
Va
Mr.. II. G. Eoughton assistant superin-
tendent Lexington and Big Sandy d.
visions and Karawha district. Hunting
ton division: office, Ashland, Ky.
Mr.. George w. Lewis. assistant SUI
porintendent Cincinnati division: Office
Cincinnati. o.
Mr.. n. Pierce. engineer maintenance Of
way. Western divisions; office. Hunting
ton. w. Va.
Mr.. +. w. Scarborough. assistant engi-
neer maintenance of way Huntington di-
vision office. Hinton. W Va.
Mr.. r. NJ Hoadley assistant engineer
maintenance Of way Cincinnati. Licking
ton and Big Sandy divisions; office, Ash
land. Ky.
Mr.. y. 7. Stewart. master mechanic
Western divisions; office. Huntington. W
Va.
Mr. G. Quandt assistant master me-
chanic CoviDgton Ry) shops
Mr. W. r. Smith. assistant master me-
chanic Lexington Ky) shops
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-29
SPENT All FOR HISFRIENDS.
Farmer" Edmunds Returs From Wash
ington WITH a Depleted Exchequer.

Farmer" Edmur1s hao an experience
at the Lynch House Sundy morning that
shocked his amour pro.re very much.
says the Lynchburg News, and he fears
he will have 10 go 10 Halifax or some
whore 10 recuperate boDre returning 70
Washington.
lie came from the later city Saturday
night by the Ricbmod and Danville
v,subule train, arriving here in the small
hours Of Sunday mOnins and taking
lodgings at the Lynch House. He woke
up bright and early, rsidering the very
late hour at which he stire1, and walked
up 10 the counter to ttle his bill.
FIFTY cents sir" ID the young man
behind the counter, yho didn't know the
congressman from th Sixth district from
q cattle man Of the plains.
The Farmer at once proceeded TO
shell out" various snail coins, but he
lacked one nickel Of shelling out enough.
The situation bcCans embarrassing and
the Farmer becans Hurried. The clerk
was watching him .ubiously and suspi-
cio sly.
Don't you know me young man.
asked the cOngrC ssnan finally, putting
the utmost SAVIOR Dire into his manner
aud heaming out il one Of his most en-
gaging smiles at tie suspicious clerk.
Never saw you lsfore, sir, thai know
Of"
But my my NJ friend you ought 10
know me. Surely GU can trust me for
nickel until | can % out and borrow one
from some one wl) does know me-"
The clerk was obdurate. telling him
that it was agaiot the rule Of the house,
and unless the i'll was settled on the
spot ne would haze 10 hold his baggage.
The Farmer s.w that the young man
meant business III made the best Of the
situation by hariing him his overcoat 10
hold while be vent out 70 ind friend.
And having gCten his overcoat "out Of
soak" he thinl5 that he had better 80
down 20 Halifx. where he may COM
mune with natte for a time and mayhap
forget mans fcPetfulness of man.
This is the Fumer ConSressman's own
version Of the amusins incident
The cause OF the extreme and mortify-
Ing depletion K his finances IS not far TO
seek. Some the boys" on offices bent
who have ben dancing attendance at
Washington IN out Of funds and Dor
rowed all Of lis spare cnange to pay their
hOmeWard fae.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-29
TAXATION THAT AMOUNTS TO CON
FISCATION.

1t seems that Baltimore is going to i'm
pose a tax of 50 on each telegraph pole
standing in her streets. When she gave
the telegraph companies permission TO
erect poles in her streets she was most
anxious to get the benefits Of full sys-
TEN of telegraphy, and she said nothing
whatever to them about imposing tax
Of this sort upon them if their business
turned out to be profitable. The motive
at the bottom of Baltimore's action,
therefore. is the ordinary one which
prompts so many persons to desire 10
share in some one else's prosperity, fire.
quently manifesting itself in form that
makes society feel constrained to lock
up the individual displaying that frame Of
mind in institutions called State prisons
in some States and penitentiaries in
others.
Taxation is the return which an indi-
vidual makes to the State for the protec-
ton the State gives to his property. 1t
is imposed on property in two forms. 1t
is imposed directly upon property in ratio
TO its value that is made to bear equally
upon ali. or it is imposed upon the bust
ness Of an individual in sum rated
according 10 the profits Of the business
Any other taxation upon property is rob
berry and confscauon.
Now Baltimore taxes the property of
the telegraph company according TO what
must be supposed to be its full value,
and, presumably, she imposes a, license
tax upon the company's business that
bears a proper relation to the profits
derived from 1t. When she taxes the
companys property she. Of course. in
cludes their poles in that property They
are worth nothing but firewood except as
instrumentalites for its business. and
when she has imposed a tax on its prop
erty and a license tax upon its business
any other tax levied by her is money
extorted, and as fully so as if the money
were taken from the money drawer. II
is strange how men will allow their
notions of right and wrong to become
mixed up together when the question in
hand relates to property owned by cor
porations.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-29

Thanks to the gay waists which v
have been wearing for the past two yeas
in eadless variety for all sorts of pr
poses. the summer girl viii be able ag n
to dress herself most prettily at mod rte
expense. The shirt waists. silk blOUes
and waistcoat effects for morning var
and serviceable working garb are nuEer-
Gus enough TO demand a chapter for TIM
selves. The evening bodice, in its vaiefy
Of fashioning and it's erratic form is
now to be seen at all the opening IL
seems to follow no especial rule OF cut
or style, except that IL is undertoOd
that as much material I'm silk, satin vel
vet or lace shall be used as is possible.
None Of these bOdiCes is tight-fting;
they are full, soft breadths Of f0rici,
wrapped in jabots, slashed into Ivers,
puffed into epaulets or left TO I'll in
bertha or plastrOn. They have one other
common family trait. and that is re alb
surd size Of the sleeves and the great
width Of the girdle and corselet belts.
General descriptions of such ganents
are anything but satisfactory Here,
then. is one which will pass az atype:
The materials were pink cree and
beaver brown bengaline and creal II}rus-
sells lace. The most stable part OF the
corsage was the broad belt. shirrei
loosely from the bottom Of the visit well
up on the bust line. At the jCning Of
the telt toward the left side wa q chou
OF the crepe. Thence the crep spread
into a triangular rever whose oft folds
were gathered into another cou. The
decolletage was made square y full
chemisette Of crepe tucked uder the
rever and corresponding berta Of lace
over the other half Of the bod,e. From
the right shoulder was hung lore lace.
which passed under the reve. and fell
10 the bottom Of the belt, wi're II was
gathered up into the chou H. sleeves
We're balloon puffs Of benga'ne, caught
10 an UNDERLYING i'm an attemr TO modify
the en0rmity OF the style.
Another one of these dresy waists is
of pure white surah silk he neck is
slightly pointed, and there is a broad,
turned-over collar The fulrss is tucked
like a surplice into the broa belt. Epau-
let's Of lace on the shouldrs have one
edge caught down 10 the front Of the
dress. whence the lace is drawn off
smoothly TO the sides. am fitted to the
under arm seams like a jcket.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-29
HE l,rernors, Convention.

Arrangemats for the proposed Gov
errors Con,sntion. in the effort to secure
a proper re ognition by the world Of the
South's resources, which is 10 be held
here April l2th. an still being made.
A number e the Executives have written
to Governr Mckinley expressing their
desire and tintenuo, to be present. il
possible. lbs Excelency, Governor Me
kinney. received letter yesterday from
Governor Brown. Il Maryland. stating
that owins TO his illness, due TO a cold
contracted at the presidential Inaugural
ton he hid been Unable TO give the Gov
errors conlmunicahon Of recent date the
nroper cCasideratiol, but that he heartily
apnroved the encrts being made. and
would il possible, attend the convention.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-29
THE NiD4L KENDFZVOJrs
Preparations Are Progressing Rapidly TO,
the Great Event

tht GREAT Event
For the great naval rendezvous 10 be
held in Hampton Roads next month mat
tiers are moving along slowly but surely
Doubtless, thousands Of people from
Richmond Will be present from time TO
time, and altogether the affair will be the
most elaborate of its kind ever seen in
this country.
Hundreds and thousands Of people from
all over the United States, anxious 10
witness the progress Uncle Sam has made
in the way of naval improvements during
the past few years. and how the naval
equipments Of the United States will
compare with those Of other nations. will
come from the East. and from the West.
and from the North and from the South.
ana how all OF these are TO be provided
with lodging quarters viii be problem
Tor the brain of the hotel man TO solve.
Admiral Gherardi. speaking Of the rem
devious, says: THE great naval review
VIII be notable gathering OF the worlds
war-ships. The point for mobilization OF
the foreign war-ships and the vessels OF
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-29
The CaricO Case.

The Attorney-General Of Virginia has
been sustained on every point by the
United States supreme Court IN the de-
cision of the CarricO case
The opinion Of the court was delivered
by Mr. Justice Gray. and says that IA
stronger case for issuing a writ Of man
damus can hardly be imagined"
After making a fun statement Of the
law and the facts. the opinion continues:
The result is that the Circuit Court Of
the United States has. without authority
of law. assumed jurisdiction Of an in
dictment found in the courts OF the state
OF Virginia for q crime AGAINST the laws
Of the State. and that the state is entitled
TO have the prosecution Tomanded 10 its
courts 10 be there dealt with according
TO law. For aught that appears i'm this
record the State is not bound 10 commence
or 10 carry on the prosecution in the
courts of another government. but is
entitled 10 resume its own rightful iur's-
dictlon and authority and 10 try the
offender in its own courts. II the case
should be allowed 10 proceed i'm the Cir
cult Court of the United States and
should finally result in an acquittal OF
the charge, in whole or in part, the State
could not have writ of error 10 review
the judgment States VS. Sanger
ia United States, BOD "The writ MAJ be
directed 10 the judge. who has unlawnllv
assumed jurisdiction of the prosecution
and no PREVIOUS motion 10 remand the
case Was necessary" Tho case is govern
cd In every particular By Nirginil VS.
RiVes, 100 United States. 3l3. 3lj. 323. 324
Carrico will now be tried in the County
Court of Smyth.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-29
Old siEcIAL cApE-

A stylish Ribe,u Cape. made over
Black silk Net tnl lined with Change
able SILK. The black satin ribbon. u
which it is mad. is thre,-quarters OF an
inch wide and frms "A Bvadere lace
stripe. which is fery effective. The coll
lar is formed onll yoke OF five rows OF
wide satin ribbOn