davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-21
The S0ulinn.

BEFORE two small audiences at the
Theatre yesterday The Soudan" closed
its engagement in this city. All OF the
company rendered their various roles with
the same ease as they did in the first
production. and the scenery was handled
with the anne smOothness.
Owing To sickness little Hiss Alice Hunt.
who takes the role Of Frank" was un-
able To appear. Her part was taken by
an understudy. who did admirably.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-21
Bills Passed.

The following bills were passed:
No. 2l-rO amend and re-enact sec
ton 49,. of the code OF Virginia. in re-
lation TO condemnation Of land for school
houses
30. 2d-To amend and re-enact an act
entitled AN Act TO Incorporate the Blue
Ridge railroad Company"
No 3:.-To regulate the sale of ardent
spirits by druggists. in cities counties,
and magisterial districts where local op-
tion prevails.
No. 33.-To authorize the school-board
OF Calapa District Culpepper county. TO
md the Indebtedness OF the district in
CURED under The act approved February
IL. 1890.
No. 34-To authorize the Board oc SUI
pervisors. OF Page county. 10 appropriate
and use certain surplus funds, now in the
hands of the treasurer Of said county.
ana to come into his hands from the levy
10 be made for the year 1924.
No. a9.-To repeal section 2S2i, OF the
Code of Virginia, relating 10 proceedings
bv a Judgment creditor 10 discover usur-
ious dealings on the part Of his debtor
: Senate Bm No 70.-ro regulate hnhtinS
in the county OF Campbell.
Change of Caucus.
After the adjournment of the House'
Mr. RYAN. of LcndOun, chairman OF the
Democratic caucus. announced, that at
the request Of some OF the members, me
next Democratic caucus would be htid
on Friday. January = 1894, at - NJ
instead of wednesday. January 3c'' AS
originally announced
Drank with Another Man.
Nj Dlges Of King William, desires To
have il understood that i'm the report OF
bi. testimony before the INVESTIGATING
committee Ia appears that he had stated
tbat Mr. u \. Meredith invited him 10
take a drink with MIN at the Exchahse
Hotel This was erroneous. Tor ne hau
mo- reference to Mr. Meredith bul ne
meant Mr George Minter.
10 Change the County seat
The Committee on Counties oties'
ana Towns held called meeting yes'ei /,
dan morning TO make hnal disposition Vl
Air Caddalrs bin. providing FOR ch"nse
Of the location OF the courthouse anu
i.u tn Pulaski county. from Newbefh 70
p,,losld or publin. The committee con-
sidered the matter without hearing any
additional testimony. briefs haVlhs OV'"
submitted by the various parties
Mr. John If. Loving, the clerk OF the
committee. who is also the mayor at
pulaski CITY. explained ~ dctah the
situation. and the committee finally de-
cided 10 report the bin fa1 orahiy' WIN an
amendment. however, providing thdt al
tho popuiar election 70 be ordered 10 de-
Tide me matter. three-bfths OF all the votes
cost shall be necessary 10 bring ABOUT
= change Of the county seat.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-21

NEW YORK. Dee. D.-The following -
the daily cotton letter OF atwood. Niciett
a 90. by private wire 10 Z. W. bral'h
our advance here to-day was u polils.
hut the mel Improvement at The closlns
Is Z points. The buying 10 by people VINO
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-21
TIMES LIBRARY COUPON.


-
tYs p 1ndsrateD By LORD MlcAuLN
NJ BARRIE athoroF ur
ster"
THF NATHANIEL HAWTHORNE
Mrs (iAsKE
Thee By IOR LY
NOT
Nos
Noa A c. NJ
No1a NOISES O By
Not HAWTHORNE
Noe
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Mol by
Nofh AZ By BrRSA
AN By
BY W. MrEsn = tYton3
10 alp IrOn
10 >
co,Be alOyeeo o
onlh
Name.
Town. ... . . ~ ~ ~
Adres. DEPARTMENT Baluus Rihmoal Va
Watch the list constantly added
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-21
PORT OF RICHMOND, Dec. ~, lsG.

PORT OF RICHMOND, Dec. ~, 1S,G,
SAILED.
Schooner William II. kensel Soper,
Bermuda Hundreds. 10 load railroad ties
for Jersey city.
PORT OF WEST POINT. Dec. 20, 1888.
ARRIN ED.
Steamship Fairfax. March. Baltimore,
pa ssengers and general cargo.
steamship Danville. Murphy, Baltimore,
passengers and general cargo.
SAILED
steamship Fairfax. March. Boston via
Norfolk, passengers ana General cargo.
steamship Danyile. Murphy. Baltimore,
passengers and general cargo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-21
BONDS
RIcHMONp sToCK MARKEr.

RICHMOND. VA. Dec ~. 1879.
Reported by John +. Williams a Sons,
Bankers ana Brokers, No. 1000 Main
street
Government securities. BID Asked.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-21
Himself Alone

For myself. and speaking alone FOR my
s.lf iu this matter ! say J ann glad that
rere was a Niteiuiau tAlr NlthroW, az
tm upon this fiOor VINO ndd the cour-
a-c OF his convictions TO call the attention
f the General Assembly TO these charges
and 20 these rumors. In which the honor
tine members OF this body and the
.nuor of the people Of Virginia was iu-
Vowed and demand an Investigation at
H- hands of this General Assembly. But.
Fl. fhc progress Of events when J was
'.Hounccd chairman Of that committee.
z experienced conflicting emotions
'rcd That II went upon that commit
I.. and reported lao favor OF one can
tatie ana against another that would
Dr. subject Go criticism. whatever might
'" IIc outcome. I earnestly cndeavorcd
.' le relieved OF the Craftsmanship OF
..t committee. as the Speaker pro tenn.
foa John F RYAN. of Loud0un will
STATE lle viii ten you that / desired
earnestly % boz relieved from duty on that
committee. but h seems that could
'. hn tired without being charged
WIN coWardice. and every man who
Nows me Will not bring "A charge OF that
.'it When 5 surveyed the situation. Il
led through my mind that J should
'ofwaid and discharge my duty as
'l gave me power 10 see IT, ana so dis
'iff IT, whether condemned or approved
.'" any source. IN that Split aud frame
nind went forward. as a member
' lis Investigating committee ready.
obvious. and willing 10 hear every charge
', night be- brought against the honor
MeRritv Of any man--wlillng. ready.
anxious 10 report the facts whether
struck down this man or that. In
H or humble position Of life. Eat
-3td have. Mr. Speaker this House 80
INC IN discharging this duty likewise
""0 IN mind that a mans honor ana
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-21
MAXINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC. Dec. si. 1899.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-21
ARRIVED

POKf OF WEsT POINT. Dec. -, lS3
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-04-07
A WAR PROBABLE.
Argentina and Brazil in an Unhapp
Frame of Mind.

Argentina and Brazil in an Unhappy
Frame of Mind.
VALPARAISO, April S-Comment is
being made upon the long visit to Chilli
of a leading officer of the Brazilian
army. He is here ostensibly studying
the Gillian army tactics, but the cor
diality with which he has been received
and the ease with which he gains in
formation has led to the belief that his
real mission is to sound the government
on the subject Of forming an alliance
between Brazil and Chilli in the event
the former becomes involved in a war
with Argentine.
A war with Argentina is not improb-
able and is not far off, judging from
the insolent attitude which the govern
ment of that republic has assumed to-
ward Brazil. She has given aid to the
revolutionists of Rio Grande do Sui and
is imposing needless quarantine restric.
tons against Brazil These and other
acts calculated to infame the citizens
OF the two republics have not been
without result The war feeling in
both countries is pronounced.
1t is stated that the Brazilian govern.
ment is negotiating with Armstrong;
for the construction of warships of a
type similar to the cruiser Ninth OF
July, which is being built for Argen-
tina Orders have also been made that
greater haste be exerted in shipping
the Manser rifles, for which Brazil re.
Gently made contracts
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-04-07
REPUBLICAN TARIFF BANQUET

A Notable Gathering at Cantor. o., at
Which Gov. Nc ninley and Other Leaders
Speak.
CANTON, O.. March 31.-The republic
an tariff banquet here yesterday was a
political success Four hundred guests
were present from various cities in
Ohio The banquet was spread in the
tabernacle, a mammoth structure which
was dedicated to political purposes in
1884, with a speech by James G. Blaine.
The interior of the building was hand
somely decorated with flowers, flags
and portraits of PROMINENT republicans,
while the walls were covered with ban.
ners inscribed with all the famous pro-
tective tariff maxims.
The tables, five in number, each ac.
commOdated eighty guests Gov. Nc.
Kinley occupied the post of honor at
the first table, Hon. J. 2. Fawcett was
the POSTMASTER and at the conclusion
of the feast he read letters of regret
from ex-President Harrison, Senator
John Sherman, Gen. w. H. Gibson, OF
Ohio; Hon. ]. C. Burrows, Of Michigan;
ex-Gov. Foraker, ex-Speaker Reed, Sem
ator Henderson, of Nebraska, and Con-
gresham John Dalzell, of Pennsyl.
vania
Gov. Mckinley spoke first respond.
ing to the toast, THE Republican Pres.
identS"
A significant feature of the event was
the references made by almost every
one of the speakers to Gov. Mckinley
as the one and only republican nomi.
nee for the presidency in 1896. Toast.
master Fawcett voiced this sentiment
in introducing the governor and il
brought the audience to its feet with a
torrent of applause that was not quelled
for several moments
Fawcett said: The names of our
republican presidents will live for ever,
and pass into history as the synonym
OF Loyalty, patriotism, purity of heart
and true greatness Yet great, good
and patriotic as these men have been,
the republican party of the state Of
Ohio, and the city of Canton, in the
near future expect to furnish the party
and the nation a president whose
greatness and patriotism will outlive
and outshine them all"
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-04-07
VIII Omen the Great Fair.

WASHINGTON, April SIT is stated
that while President Cleveland has not
yet officially notified the worlds fair
commission on public ceremonies that
he will be present at the opening of the
fair, he expects to be able TO accept the
committees invitation to be there. ex-
tended on the afternoon of March q.
He then stated that he fully appre-
ciated the Importance of the occasion,
and that if the condition of public bust
ness made it possible for him to do so,
he would visit Chicago on the LIST of
May and participate in the opening ex-
ercises The president has satisfied
himself, it is said, that the public bust.
ness will be in such state Of forward
ness then that he can leave Washing
ton for the few days it will require for
him to witness the naval parade at New
York and start the machinery of the
fair at Chicago
The arrangements for the trip have
not yet been perfected, but it is proba.
BILE that the president and cabinet will
20 to New York by special train and
after the naval parade go thence to
Chicago, arriving there Sunday morn
ing, April 80 The president will leave
Chicago for Washington Monday as soon
as he conveniently can get away from
the fair grounds.
The members of the supreme court
will also go to Chicago to attend the
opening Of the fair, but do not expect
to witness the naval parade.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-04-07
THE PROMISED LAND
Cherokees Pass the Bill Ratifying
the Strip Sale.
The Measure Is Rushed Through Both
Houses-The strip VIII Not Prob
ably be Opened Before the
First Of July.
The Sale Ratified.

TAHLEQUAH, l. T., April S-Satur
day in the Cherokee senate was one
succession of violent stormy scenes, re-
calling the most turbulent passages in
the early cattlemen's fight against ex-
Chief Mayes.
Saturday morning Senator Wolfe,
leader of the national party in the SEN
ate, offered substitute to the bill re-
ported Friday, ratifying the congress
sional amendments to the strip bill.
Wolfe's substitute is in effect that the
ratification shall not be construed to
mean the acceptance of the amend
ments until such acceptance is for
mally fled with the secretary Of the
interior by a delegation consisting OF
the principal chief, the nations treas
urer and three delegates to be ap-
pointed by the council who shall be-
fore the title to the strip passes in fee
simple to the federal government re-
ceive payment in full, in accordance
with the terms Of the act of congress.
The substitute further provides that
the secretary of the interior must give
a guarantee that all intruders shall be
removed at once ltalso authorizes the
same delegation to negotiate the GER.
tifcates Many members objected to it
because they said it would add new
complications and might possibly de-
feat ratification.
The substitute bill failed and the
original strip ratification bill passed
the lower house by unanimous vote,
it having passed the senate an hour be.
fore. The chief will sign it without a
doubt The last scene in both senate
and house were exciting in the ex.
IRENE The Downing party took time
by the forelock and railroaded the bill
through both houses The work was
done with such neatness and dispatch
that the members themselves were sur
prised.
There now remains nothing more tc
be done by the Indians In the opinion
of Congressman Peel the strip cannot
possibly be opened before July l. Be
side the seventy allotments to be made
to the Cherokees provided for in the
agreement, the Tonkawa lands will
have to be surveyed The Cherokee
delegation when appointed will leave
at once for Washington to arrange the
money matter with Secretary of the
Interior Smith.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-04-07
THE RUSSIAN TREATY.
1t is Bitterly De iounced by an Exile
New York,

1t is Bitterly DE ,ounced by an Exile In
New York.
New YORK, April S.-A lecture on
the Russian-American treaty was de-
livered last night by Nicholas Aleimi-
kotf, chairman of the executive COM
mittee of the Russian-American Ma
tional league. The lecturer, who was
student at Kief, spoke of the treaty
from both a Russian and American
standpoint and especially of its effect
in relation to political offenses. The
clause relating to political offenses, he
said, was of no benefit to this country,
but would only benefit the car. 1t WIS
not treaty that ought to be legalized
by America
The Russian revolutionists had never
been assassins or murderers, but had
at all times been driven to terrorism
by the action and treatment of the Rus
sian autocracy. If the treaty were &C.
cepted by the American government
Russian political offenders would be
thrown into the same category with
the criminal offenders of that country.
Under the proposed treaty forgery was
made crime. If person in Russia
was at all hostile to the government he
would have to forge a passport to get
out of the country, and without having
committed any other offense would be
extraditable
Any man of advanced thoughts was
offensive to the Russian government
and as soon as discovered was usually
spirited away and his friends never
heard of him again Schools in Russia
were closed if it were found that the
teachings were more advanced than
were allowed by the government
1t would be unworthy of the govern
ment and the people of the United
States to aid in the barbarous practices
of the Russian autocracy, which, it
was maintained, were morally incom-
petent to try the revolutionists whom
their own despotism had created The
treaty was treaty not with the people,
but with a class
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-04-07
Deafness Cannot be Cured

BY local applications as they cannot reach
the diseased portion Of the ear. There is
only one way to cure deafness, and that is
by constitutional remedies. Deafness is
caused by an inaamed condition OF the mu-
cous lining Of the Eustachian Tube. When
this tube is inilamed you have a rumbling
sound or imperfect hearing, and when it Is
entirely closed, Deafness is the result, and
unless the infiamm tion can be taken out
and this tube restored 10 its normal condi-
ton, hearing will be DESTROYED forever:
nine cases out Of ten are caused by catarrh,
which is nothing but an infiamed condition
Of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case Of Deafness Caused by catarrhl that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
Send for circulars; free.
F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, o
BSold by Druggists, 75c.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-04-07
WASHINGTON VIKINGS.
Items Of Interest From the Ma.
tiona Capital
March Statement OF the Public Debt-The
President to Open the Worlds Fair
Austria May Object to Con-
sui Judd-0ther Notes.
Public Debt Statement.

WASHINGTON, April S.-The state
ment of the public debt giving the
transactions of the treasury in the
month of March shows a net decrease
in the debt of $780, III OF this s45S.
$50 is the amount Of the reduction of
the bonded indebtedness of the govern
ment and s1,5O2, $40 is the increase of
the cash in the treasury during the
month The Understanding debt
showed no change; debt on which
interest has ceased since maturity de-
creased sSS, us, and the debt bearing
no interest s4l9,SlS The aggregate in
terest and non-interest bearing debt
March 81 was 1862, SOS, 2lS; on February
IS it was 1868, ISL, 752. The certificates
and treasury notes offset by an equal
amount of cash in the treasury out
standing at the end of the month was
sj97, 42S,O 9l, decrease Of 81, 4OO,255.
The total cash in the treasury was
s762, 76S, 497, against which liabilities
were outstanding Including the $780,
100000 greenback gold reserve) to the
amount of $751;, 1877, 500, leaving an avail
able surplus of s96, $50, TBS OF this S.
S92, 22S was gold Of the surplus sl5,-
934,96l was in national bank depos-
itories, against SIS, 6S1, sos at the end of
the previous month.
The receipts for the month of March
were SS4, Az, S44 and the expenditures
So, 527,99z In February the receipts
were $50, OO9, S92 and expenditures $751;
677, Asa Customs receipts increased
from SO, 1886, sos to s19,644,s74 The
payments of pensions increased from
SlS, 494, 66S to SIS, $50, 22O.
Secretary Carlisle will change the
form of the debt statement before May
l. The change will be of a radical
character and will simplify the state
ment
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-04-07
Austrian Authentic Fanatics.

WASHINGTON, April S.-Cable mes
sages from Vienna stating that the
anti-Semitic organizations and other
bodies in that city are vigorously pro.
testing against the reception of Mr.
Max Judd, of Missouri, Hebrew citi-
zen of the United States, and
a native of Austria, nominated
and confirmed as consul general to
Vienna, have necessarily recalled
the Kelley incident of Mr.. Cleveland's
previous administration in connection
with that country.
The anti-Semitic feeling it will be
recollected, played an important part
in the refusal of Austria to receive
Minister Kelley, and resulted in the
practical suspension of diplomatic rela-
tons between the two countries for
over year.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-04-07
The Fee Too Large.

WASHINGTON, April 8 Assistant Sec
rotary Busey to-day rendered an i'm
portant decision in the matter of the
claim of Joseph P. Smith for an in.
crease of pension on the ground of new
disabilities, in which he overrules the
action Of the commissioner of pensions
in allowing an attorneys fee of $40.
The claim for increase was made under
the act of June %, 1890, and the assist
ant secretary holds that all such claims
should be treated as strictly increase
claims, whether new disabilities are
claimed or not, for which a fee of only
50 can be allowed. 1t is said that prob
ably 100000 claims will be affected by
this decision.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-04-07
Rev. 5. H. Buchanan in Jail.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, April S.-Rev. S.
ii. Buchanan, defaulting ex-treasurer
OF the Arkansas insane asylum, has
been brought here from GAINESVILLE.
His bond was fixed at &c. 900, failing to
give which he was committed to iail.
Buehanan's shortage is something in
the neighborhood of $4,000. He was
indicted by the Pulaski grand jury on
Thursday.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-04-07
KIRBY SMITH.
The Noted Confederate General Dead-Hls
Death Closes the Life of the Last Full
General on Either Side.

The Noted Confederate General Dead-His
Death Closes the Life of the Last Full
General on Either Side.
SEwANEE, Tenn, March 80 Gen. E.
Kirby Smith, professor of mathematics
in the University of the South since
1875, died here yesterday afternoon at
S:25. For two years his health has
been declining. Two weeks ago he
was taken sick in New Orleans and was
confined to his bed for five or six days,
but recovered sufficiently to travel and
reported at Sewanee ready for duty
Monday, March 10. Two days after
ward he caught cold and a relapse en-
sued, his condition being complicated
by congestion Of the right lung
Everything in human power was done
to save him, but from the first it was
evident that the chances were against
his recovery Once or twice during the
temporary periods of semi consciousness
his mind wandered through past scenes
and he ordered the batteries to come
up. Early yesterday morning he be-
came totally unconscious. His end was
very peaceful. His wife and six of his
family were with him.
He died as he lived, bright, strong
and confident in his Christian faith and
hope. One of his very last connected
utterances was a verse from the 2Sd
Psalm: Though walk through the
valley Of the shadow of death, | will
fear no evil. for Thou art with me-
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-04-07
SAD EASTER.
Awful Fate of Pleasure Party at New Or
leans on Easter Sunday.

Awful Fate of Pleasure Party at New Or
leans on Easter Sunday.
New ORLEANS, April S.-By the over
turning of a sail boat on Lake Ponchar-
train yesterday afternoon four persons,
Mrs Mary A. Kelly, Miss Agnes and
Mamie Flynn, her nieces, and Miss
Fife Kelly were drowned
Several others who formed the party
narrowly escaped similar fate. The
party, consisting of ten persons, all re-
siding within stones throw of each
other in this city, had gone out to Mar
burg, pleasure resort on the lake
shore for picnic.
The morning was spent in various
sports, and after lunch sail was pro-
posed. A cat-rigged yawl was hired
from boatkeeper, and the party start
ed out, heading for the Spanish light
houses
The weather was fine and Mr. Kelly.
who protested himself entirely compe-
tent sailed the boat along merrilv.
The lighthouse was reached safely, and
the boat was then put about for the re-
turn to Milneburg.
In lacking the yawl careened and her
occupants strove to right her by rush
ing to the opposite side, This capsized
the vessel and all on board were thrown
struggling into the water.
The screams of the women attracted
the attention Of a party of men who
were fishing from a skiff some distance
away and they put off to the rescue at
once.
William G. Marzenach, one of the
fishing party, saved four of the occu.
pants of the yawl, and two others were
saved by his companions. The -four
victims of the accident sank before
their eyes.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-04-07

second secretary OF JAS A. MACKENZIE
the legation at Paris
John NJ. Reynolds, of Pennsylvania,
to be assistant secretary of the interior,
vice Cyrus Bussey, resigned.
Lawrence Maxwell, Jr., of Ohio. to be
solicitor-general, vice Charles Aldrich,
resigned.
John | Hall, Of Georgia, to be assist
ant Encouragement, vice George H.
Shields, resigned.