davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-03
THE DEED HORSE REMAIYED.
Besoattered with Blood the Animal Created
an Unsightiy Picture on Ninth Street.

The individual who has the contract for
the removal Of the bodies Of dead animals
from the city's limits was notified soon
after the accident. but az midnight mad
not put in an appearance. There the
horse lay, an uasighty picture, open TO
the gaze Of the many passersby on that
popular thoroughfare, and no one in au-
thority made the slightest effort to re-
move the nuisance. Such procedure in
a country town would not be surprlsing'
but in a city with the pretensions Of Rich
mond such a dereliction Of duty should
not be tolerated. II, in reasonable time,
the health authorities found that the
proper man did not make an appearance
for the sake OF sanitation alone an EFFORT
should have been made 10 remove the
dead animal 10 the outskirts OF the city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-03
Justice 10 n, Court

The following cases were disposed Of
yesterday morning.
Sohn Trealer was given thirty days IN
default of 500 recently for trespassing
on the premises Of II. ID. Mallory.
Joe Bland (colored), held on the charge
of beating Grace Tyler, was dismissed
there not being sufficient evidence
against the prisoner.
Henry Wren, on a similar charge OF
beating his mother, was sent to the
refOrmatosy.
A few other petty cases and several
glorious "jaggers" also held His Honor S
attention.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-03
Are Your Chi,dren subject to Group?

II so you should never be without a
bottle Of Chamberlaln's Cough Remedy.
II is a certain cure for Group, and mas
never been known 10 fan. IL given
freely as soon as the croupy cough
appears it will prevent the attack IL
is the sole reliance with thousands oil
mothers VINO have cr0upy children, ana
never disappoints them. There Is no dan
ger In giving this Remedy In large ana
frequent doses. as II contains nothing
Injurious. 90 cent bottles for sale by
owens Minor Drug Company. p. NJ.
Slaughter. Il. p. Reeves & Co., and II.
@. Farstmann.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-03

Money matters may be tight. but the
public know when 20 take advantage Of
Golden Opportunity" and proved It
by the number who bought pianos Of us
this and last week. We are selling every
thing-Pian0s, Organs and Musical
(smalD Instrumental prime cost. Such
an opportunity has not been offered be-
fore. We had the largest stock in the
South. and now have fair assortment
OF an grades If you will need a piano
az any time. buy now and save many
dollars. All must be sold In a short
time
Walter d. Moses & Co.,
No 1905 Main street,
Richmond, Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-03

the commentator OF every man In the
State The pcpulistic policy OF censur-
ing MIR. Cleveland was absurd END utteI
folly Mr.. Cleveland had left SlOoVVp,voV
In the treasury, and when he went li'o
power the second time he found II empty
The Democratic party, said the speaker
was pledged 20 reform the iatiii sSs,e,H
and e would keep its pledge nc
speaker made n clear ana t~ha'h.lN
exposition Of tariff as a tax, ana proven
that Il was paid by the consumer' -
the Mckinley tariff operated ih tio
terests Of the working man, Aaiu ~
what meant the unrest among ene -,
ing classes I'm manufacturing cen" ~
ne strikes and strife among the work
ing classes
The Peoples Party
Mr. Goodc paid HIS respects oneiy' u
the Populists. whom. he sara ne u'u NO.
think he ought 90 overlook aito6elneI'
49, 49,, ,yos notorious South hater.
4o wouldn't dwell upon him. Ola man
45i1d mad actually dreamed one night
t,,t he could De President Of the United
GO but hc soon saw his mistake.
s.{d bo Had these two and Mary Ellen
reaee Travelled around much longer the
Marty would have died a natural death
rr Goode said he had little 10 say Of
tbo state ticket. Messrs. Cooke. Beverly
and Gregory were good-natured sort Of
fellows. but had TO toot their own horns
no get them footed. Whom have these
Populists." asked the speaker Ito FIJI
the Offices OF Judges Ingram, Hancock
and others, in Manchester and vicinity?"
The speaker then took up the sub
treasury scheme Of the Populists. and
literally shattered it into fragments.
What sort Of policy was #, he asked.
that permitted rich men 90 borrow money
from the government on 2 per cent. inter
est and lend It out 20 poor men, who had
no property. at the rate Of 6, 8. 10, u and
10 per cent.
Mr. Goode closed with a strong and elo-
quent appeal 90 the people to do their
duty and stand up for the grand old
Democratic party on Tuesday He sat
down amid long and enthusiastic ap-
plause. His speech was one Of the most
practical and powerful which mas been
made during the campaign, and abounded
in rich store OF Information. II was
delivered in the speakers wen known
eloquent style. and was skilfully inter-
spersed with apt and well-told anecdotes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-03

il you need an organ-large or small
now IS the time TO get it, We have a
large Jardine Pipe organ, with two man
uals and pedals, and a Peloubet Reed
Pipe Organ, two manuals and pedals
These are offered at prime cost. Also
many email chapel organs We will
soon close and all must be sold.
Walter ID. Moses & Co,
No. 1905 Main street,
Richmond, Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-03
Tor Atfrmnfed As.nnlf.

Aaron Kinney. the negro who threaten
ed to assault Miss Sallie Coleman, a teach
er i'm Branch School No ], and for
whom a warrant charging him with
lunacy. was recently sworn out was be-
fore Squire Tyler, of Henrico yesterday
morning After hearing the evidence in
the case. Squire Tyler decided that the
man was not crazy, and the accused
was required to give 500 security for
sly months
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-03
work at the polls of each of the pre-

for work at the polls OF each OF the pre-
cincts
Under the auspices OF the Dumbarton
Democratic Club at Blackburn's Hall I'm
Brookland district, Henrico county. a big
Democratic rally will be held at o'clock
tonight. Captain f. w. Cunningham.
Messrs c. V. Meredith and William Low
enstein will be present. and make speeches
on the issues OF the campaign.
At the corner Of Eleventh and Graham
streets, in Fulton. tonight there will be
an open air meeting Of the Democrats.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-03
Christm : Money.

Save the tags from "Yarbrough's Mild
Burley". The person returning them 10
us December Mst, 1898, will receive the
following prizes.
5000 for the largest quantity returned.
500 for the second largest
500 for the third largest.
500 for the fourth largest,
800 for the fifth largest,
200 for the sixth largest
Prizes viii be awarded. December 23d.
1888
w. j. Yarbrough & Sons.
Richmond, Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-03
Visitors af the Capt. |.

Sheriff c. w. Surface. OF Montgomery
county, called at the Capitol yesterday
after delivering at the penitentiary John
Dove, who had been sentenced to two
years Imprisonment for house-breaking.
Among the other visitors at the Capitol
yesterday were l.. NJ. Nance, Common
wealth-attorney of Charles city county
and r. p. Gray, treasurer Of Gloucester
nnIInIN
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-03

The men bers Of this charitable organi
cation viii meet this afternoon at
o'clock at the hall Of the Young Mems
Christian Association. a prompt and ful
attendance is desired.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-03
Retnrned Prom Chicago.

Judge S. 3. witt Of the Hastings
Court, and Messrs. II. NJ. Smith, Jr..
Allen Y. Stokes and Richard Caubhorn
have returned from a delightful trip TO
the Worlds Fair.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-03
w A Hammond. FIorlst.

will open on Wednesday, November 1st
at 909 east Main street, a branch cut
flower store, where good assortment OF
flowers will be kept
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-03

Colonel Cutshaw. the city engineer. has
so far recovered from his injury that he
could leave st. Paul on October 9th.
lie will travel the distance In short trips
and is expected here by next Monday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-03
Coughs rnd O Dis.

Those who are suffering from Coughs,
Colds. Sore Throat, etc, should try
Browns Bronchial 1roches. Solo only
In Boxes
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-03

Beecnam's Pills cure Indigestion and
consultation.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-03
aO0DE IN MANCHESTER.
YaKFsAN 4BLEsPkECH 10 THE
DEMOCRATIC SOTEREIGNs.

mil, seven Hundred People at Leader
Hall Last Nieht-Coi. 4. ;. Buiord ana
Hon. w. W. Baker Also spoke.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-03

NN" = yer OafHIlAh
rs sneaker. referring 10 the silver
.n said that an unWit en- law OF
.s Senate had always given q senator
"a privilege of speaking as long as ne
Wished He believed in senatorial cour-
'. tgt believed iu courtesy towards
ma GRITTY as well as 20 the minority.
IN" Pence. who was "a that time adj
Dressing the people of Richmond had
...r "a conspicuous figure IN the flibuster-
.f over the repeal of the Sherman act.
.f Cooke believed that the repeal OF the
.-ra1 act would have a powerful in
noe ia restoring confidence and re-
wing business. lie held on 20 the chi
ago platform and was a disciple of the
..m OF bmctallism. lie favored the
image ~ both metals. bot demanded
silver dollar should be equal 20 a
l dollar everywhere and al AN times.
,tl vice versa. The Democrats. said
NJ demanded the repeal Of the prohiM-
cory ten per cent. tax, and also a eradu-
e.rl Income tax on 5000 and upwards.
Ai th.s means sufficient amount could
le raised 90 pay on the pensions the
a.-.' of NirrIuia had paid nearly S5OO00-
il the treasury for pensions. and had
'i itue or nothing FOR a.. re was not
opposed 90 pen8ions-hc favored them
i'r was. however strongly opposed 10
Nag pensions 10 desertcrs. bummers
Z L1 dead-beats. who never smelt powder.
~ Grover Cleveland had never done anv-
,I,i,ng but repeal the $500, 900 pension
iH curing bis administration. he deserved
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-24
HEBREWS INDIGNANT.


NEW YORK. April 23.-1he black kballing z
of Theodore Seligman, son of banker Jesse
SeliGman. by the Union League Club be-
cause, as is alleged. he is q Hebrew, was de-
nounced by Raphael Benjamin and F. de
Sola Mendes, two prominent Rabbls from
their pulpits yesterday. In vigorous tones,
they declared that number of "brainless
youths in this club, on account of race
prejudice, had sought to heap indignity on
the Hebrews of America. Said Rabbi Ben
jsmin:
THE Israelite who applied for admission
to the club Is q horn American and q grad
uate of Harvard College. He is gentle
man of the highest social and commercial
positions, and suoh being the case all true
men, all true Americans and oil true Chris
tiaDs must agree with me that the action OF
the 136 men who black balled him was un-
did not act as men and they did not act as
Americans. But. remember, this is only q
tempest in q teapot. Do not pay any at
tention to the utterences in the Hebrew
press OF the city, which, | notice. gives too
much Importance to the incident, and
would make you believe that this is only
the beginning of q movement against the
jews IN this city. 1t is not so. On the con-
trary, IL Is only small remnant of the g-
norant prejudice which once existed to-
ward those of our faith. and which. under
the enlightening influence of education Is
fast disappearing. Do not let Us lose our
religion. and attempt to retaliate for any
sights put upon as. Let us prove by our
actions that We are fit to sit side by aide
do not care to associate with Us may hold
alOOf"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-24
AUSTRALIAN FINANCES.
Shaky Condition of the Banks That Con-
trolled $500, 600, coo Last Year.

NEW YORK. April 23.--A special London
cable TO the Times says: The twenty
Australian banks doing business at
the end of the past year had
capital and reserves amounting to
about e24. 600. 900. and deposited with them
over f15o.oOO,oOO. of which about elOO.-
100000 were time deposits. bearing in nterest.
These time deposits accepted In Great
Britain for periods running from one to
f7e years. and interest is allowed at rates
ranging from TO 4i2 per cent. on one.
year deposits. and from 3h to per cent,
on deposits TO remain fcr longer periods
than i've years The credit of the bank
determines the rate allowed. Money so
received was lent. at higher rates in Aus
tralia. and the business was so profitable
that dividends of from 10 to % per
cent were paid by the larger banks
The deposits, as they became PAYABLE
were renewed. and the totals in creased
from year TO year. The largest proportion
came from Scotland. where the business
assumed such dimensions that the insur-
ance companies made q regular tariff for
guaranteeing de posits.
The smss1up of large number of build
ing and kindred societies last year in Aus
tralla and the discovery that many banks
had locked up large sums In unproductive
or overyalued real estate. caused some
Withdrawals of deposits as they fell due.
and checked new opening OF deposit ac-
counts The failure of two banks last
year added uneasiness. This has de veio ped
into panic which has brought down three
other banks this year and which may re-
suit in further failures.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-24
DENOUNCED BIZ DEMOCRATS.
ChicagOans Request the President to Termi-
nate the Russian Extradition Treaty.

CHICAGO. April 23.-State Senator Ed.
ward T. Noonan presided over q well.at-
tended meeting of representative citizens
at Central Music Hall this afternoon.
which was called for the purpose of pro.
testing against the ratification by the
United States Senate of the extradition
treaty with Russia. Judge Murray F.
Tuley. Democrat. was the chief speaker.
He denounced the treaty es one intended
to deprive some one of his liberty, and a
wrong done the humblest Russian peasant
was wrong to the sixty million people
who professed allegiance to the Amerl-
can flag. The criminal laws of
Russia were such, the Judge
SAID. as to dishonor any nation
that will make with il an extradition
treaty. He did not wish to criticise the
President and the Senate, but they should
not be permitted to cast q stigma of dis
grace upon this country. Judge Tuley also
read a letter from George Kennap, the
Siberian explorer, in which he expressed
opposition to the treaty. and recommended
that every effort be made to organize pub
lie opinion against it. Among the other
speakers who followed were Bishop Fall
lows. the Rev. DIR. Clifford and Rabbi
Hirsch. At the close of the specch-making
resolutions were adopted. requesting the
President to give immediate notice to the
Russian government of the termination of
the treaty.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-24
ASK YOUR GROCER FOR
FLOUR.
THE ISABELLA QUARTER.
Something of the Souvenir Con. the First
Issued Bearing WOmans Head.

CHICAGO. April 23.-The forty thousand
souvenir quarter dollars, whioh Congress
authorized to be minted for the Board of
Lady Managers of the worlds fair, Will be
issued, IL is expected, By May l. These
coins are of peculiar interest for several
reasons. In some respects the Isabella
quarter is a Iauch greater novelty than the
Colum bian half-dollar, as the coins bearing
the Spanish Queens portrait are much
more limited in number. The act of Con-
gress an thorizing their issue only provides
for the minting of $4,000. or forty thou
sand quarters. bepoe there is every
reason to believe they will be ex-
tremely rare. They are certain to CON-
mand the attention OF women the world
over. since they are the first recognition by
q government of the position that women
are attaining In art. industrial and social
movements. Undoubtedly the women or
the country will regard this as their special
souvenir. and, as so few will be minte d,
the demand for them will be proportion
ately great.
The coin itself will be work of art. The
same care and painstaklng attention will
he devoted TO this issue as succeeded in
making the Colum bian souvenir coins such
marvels of the miDting art. The full de-
sign has not been announced, but the OBJ
Nckoc oluc 10 W oChk bno w. HuCCu
Isabella of Spain.
One of the special features of the new
coin Is that it Is the first Issued by this
government 10 bear the portrait of wom-
an. Other coins bear idealized representa-
tions of the fair sex, but this is the first 10
be honored by an authentic reproduction of
q particular feminine face. The coin is in
tended by the national government TO
commemorate two important events-the
aid given by Queen Isabella to Colum bus
which enabled him to make the voyage of
discovery TO America; and the first special
provision made by the United States gov
ermept for the adequate participation of
women In an enterprise of world wide i'm
portencc.
Apart from the general interest impaired
TO the coins by national legislation and
historic associations. their market value
will be augmented by the fact that every
coin collector in the world must have one.
The Catholics throughout the world and
the people of the Spanish race will be H.
terested in the souvenir In appreciation OF
the honor extended to the memory of their
greatest Queen by this government.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-24
THE ENGLISH NAVY.

Formidable Array of New Battle Ships That
Will he Completed This Year.
HALIFAX, n. S., April 23-Interesting in
formation comes from ENGLAND regarding
great additions being made to the imperial
navy. 1t was understood that many ships
are being built. but il was not known to
what extent the British navy would be
strengthened this year. The Admiralty
has decided that within the next twelve
months the following new ships are to be
completed and passed into the fleet reserve
as ready for sea: Five first-class battle
ships. the Empress of India, Repulse.
Families. Resolution and Royal Oak.
each with a displacement of 14l5O
tons. engines of $4,000 horse power.
armament consisting of four 135-inch
breech-loadingg guns. ten 6-inch and twenty
eight smaller quick-firlng guns. besides
machine guns and torpedo tubes. Two
other first class battle chips. the Centurion
and Harfleur Will each have q adisplacement
of 10.5O0 tons, en- gines of Is. 900 horse power,
giving o speed of 1925 knots. and q heavy
armament. Six first-class protected cruls-
ers-the Cresccnt. Endymiop. ST. George,
Gibraltar, Greptoa and Thessus. of 1900
nineteen knots and s1 armament of two 93-
inch breeoh.l0ading guns. ten 6-inch and
various Quick-fring and machine guns.
are also to be put in service. Then there
are to be three second-class protected
cruisers, each of 10. 600 horse power and the
speed of 1916 knots, with an armament OF
two 6-inch and Hotchkiss and machine
guns and torpedo tubes.
There will be ten first.class torpedo gun
boats-the Antelope. Dryad. Hazard. Hebe,
Leda. Onyx. Reward. Speedy. Jaseur and
Niger. The Speedy will have engines Ca
pable of developing 4.500 horse power. Civ
ing speed of 20.25 knots. The remainder
will each be of $500 horse power and q
speed of IS knots Last year two first
class battle ships, four tirst-class cruisers
and number of smaller vessels were add.
ed to the reserve fleet.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-24
CHILDREN OF TIE DESERT.
Dusky Foreigners Bound for the Worlds Fair
Stopped by Quarantine officers.

NEw YORK, April 2S.-The children of
the desert tore their robes and trampled
their turbans IN the dust yesterday. They
came on the French steamer La Toursine,
and were on their way to Chicago. where
they will Establish an Algerian village at
the worlds fair. They came over In the
second cabin. There are forty-six Africans
and Arabs and the party consisted Of
thirty-three men. ten women aud three
children. They had consular certificate
for the whole village. The immigration
authorities last night refused to pass the
natives Of Tunis and AlQiers because they
did not have individual certificates. In
stead of permitting them to have the free
dom OF the city, the officials ordered them
to be taken to Ellis island this morning.
Then were the impulsive dwellers in the
ORIENT exceedingly wrotb. There was
weeping. and wailing. and RnashinS of
teeth. The sheiks and soothsayers swore
vengeance against the governments which
had committed srch q breach OF courtesy.
Finally the manager poured oil on the
troubled spirits by telling them his i'm
pressions of Chicago. and the dwellers IN
the shade of the sand dunes and palm
trees were comforted. The party was
dressed In full native costume.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-24
Assurance that the Old Policy Will Be Sup.
planted ty Better. Possibly Iniimating
that q Special Session May Be Called.
Senator Chandler Sizes Up the Situation
in a Few Well.Chosen Words.
If the Democratic Party Intended to Keep
Faith with the Public There Is Nothingte
DO but Convene Congress at Once.
FROM THE PRESIDENT.

Mr.. Cleveland Makes an Emphatic Statement
Regarding the Financial Situation.
WASHINGTON. April 23.-To a reporter of
the Associated Press. the President said
tonight: The inclinations on the part OF
the public to accept newspaper reports
concerning the intentions of those charged
with the management OF our national
finances seems to Justify my emphatic con.
tradictions of the statement that the re-
demption of any kind of treasury notes ex.
cept in gold has at any time been de-
termined upon or contemplated by the
Secretary of the Treasury or any otheI
member of the present administration.
The President and his Cabinet are abso-
lutely harmonious in the determination to
exercise every power conferred on them to
maintain the public credit, to keep the
public faith and to preserve the parity be-
tween gold and silver and between all
financial obligations OF the government.
While the law of 1890 forcing the purchase
of fixed amount of silver every month
provides that the Secretary of the Treasury,
in his discretion. may redeem in either gold
or SILVER the treasury notes given in pay-
ment OF silver purchases, yet the decisra-
tion of the policy OF the government TO
maintain the parity between the two
metals seems 80 clearly to regulate this DIS
cretiOn az to dictate their redemption in
gold.
'Of course perplexities and difficulties
have grown ont of an unfortunate financial
policy which he found In vogue, and en-
bsrrassments have arisen from ill-sdvised
financial legislation confronting us at ev.
cry turn; bnt with cheerful confidence
among the people and a patriotic DISPOSE
tion to cooperate. threatened dangers will
be averted, pending legislative return to
q better and sounder financial plan. The
strong credit of the country still uninl-
paired and the good sense of our people.
which has never failed in time OF need,
are at hand to save us from disaster"
The Presidents only visitors to-day were
Secretaries Carlisle and Lamont