davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-19
TEE CAuCuR DOMINATION,

structed the legislative department OF our
Govrnment.
TIE CAUCUS DOMINATION.
at was intended that there should be q
house which should represent, In proper
ton TO population, the fresh popular will,
and Senate, which should stand for the
preservation OF the equality Of the
states. Little did these great statesmen
dream that the majority Of a dominant
party IN the legislature which practically,
under the caucus system, selects a United
states senator, would be controlled, as
the years rolled on, by any other motive
than purpose TO carry out the views OF
stnose whose votes made them legislators
Inc Inc goVternmental trainers supposed, that
Cnited states senator's, elected by legis-
iatures, would be a cheatlon OF the people
themselves, speaking through their State
legislative representatives.
The rank and file of the Democratic
party would vote Tomorrow said dis
unguished member of Congress from Mis-
souri,. recently TO abolish the United
states Senate altogether. If such a ques-
tion were presented; not on account OF
the sweet, mysterious influences of the
sugar tariff, but because their National
elected by legislatures,
failed TO reflect the popular will. The
members Of the Senate selected by the
present constitutional method who are
Independent OF the people are increasing,
and hence recent Democratic conventions
IN many Of the States have unanimously
passed resolutions recommending the pro-
posed change.
MENACE TO LIBERTY,
1T is charged that the Senate, as now
constituted is a standing menace TO the
liberties and morals Of the people; that
tht selection OF senators in many in
stances dlssemlnates corruption I'm their
inIst which will finally deprive them of
lhelI rights and make them the slaves
trusts.
TIE MEETING RNDoRsFD HIM.
General Lee continued: New York. Ohio
ana even conservative old Massa chusetts
VINO Sucks close 20 the work OF the
latnefs ana takes no new departure eX-
cePt aiter careful examination, had also |
IT,
AT General Lees suggestion the crowd |
rose sohdiy, IN favor Of the proposition. |
IRE would result in defeat in November |
md I'm 1886"
r General Lee made a strong appeal for
uckcr ana closed amid a storm of ap- !
)lause.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-19
Clerks Can go Home e. Vote

WASHINGTON. oct. l8-Without issu.
ing a direct order. Secretary Smith has
allowed it TO be understood that all EN-.
ployes Of the Interior Department may go
home to vote at the coming elections
There are a number OF employees i'm
the Interior Department VINO intend TO
superintendent Of the railway mail SER
vice has issued an order allowing all pos
tai clerks 10 go home and vote. who can
get away without serious detriment to the
service
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-19
KELHAsED OS HxBEAs CORPU,.
william Rsdd. the Negro Charged with
nMuvder In West virginia.

ROANOKE. VA, oct s.-Special. VIII
liam Redd, the negro arrested and Jailed
here September Hth. for the murder OK
Taz. Tyree, another negro. at kris,oise.
". Va, on the evening OF the 18th, was
taken before Judge Woods, OF the Hust-
ings Court. this morning on a writ OF
habeas corpus and released from custody.
He at once left the courthouse by a rear
door. scaled a high board fence. and has
not been seen since.
The West Virginia authorities have
account OF informalities In the papers his
attorneys prevented his delivery.
The remains Of Captain John r. Hlx
were brought from Chris,iansburg 10 th's
city and Inferred in Fairvtew cemetery
this afternoon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-19
REPORTS or AN0THBR BATTLk.
\ Great Fight Said to Have Taken Place
pT Ia Xufn Rsy.,

N'Tth pi we Hiu
LONDON, oct. ia dispatch to the
Globe from Port Arthur under date of
October 18th. says the Japanese have
abandoned Thornton Haven and advanced
to Ping Yang Inlet, which they are
1t is reported in native circles that
great battle was fought north Of the Yaiu
river ON October 18th, but no details are
given; The Chinese oficials deny any
knowledge of the reported fight
CoNMANDtR CO JAlAN's ARMY.
WASHINGTON, d. C.. oct. ls.-GeneraI
nese army, and who Is expected soon TO
join battle with the Chinese at the Yalu
river, Is to-day. perhaps, the most popu-
exception of the Emperor. He is sixty
one years of age, and has served I'm the
Japanese army since his boyhood. He has
risen literally from the ranks He was
army I'm 1868 at the time Of the restora-
tion. as the movement for the overthrow
of the Tycoon by the present Emperor is
spoken OF in Japan.
At that time the army was commanded
by Saigo TakamorL Nine years later
Saigo Takamort rebelied and took Into
the field a very considerable army COM
posed of the flower of the japanese
forces. Ii was then that Yamagata was
placed at the head Of the Japanese army.
and with a force composed Of only raw
iieyies overthrow and eventually dispersed
tne febclS.
Since then Yamagatas popularity with
the peope has been unbCunded. He Is
statesman as well as a soldier. and In
addition to his rank as general of the
army, has also acceptably filed the
office of Prime Minister of the Empire.
b. TAIN HOLDS THg CATE TO ASIA
PARIS, oct. 1S.-The Steele, in an ar
uDic discussing the Eastern war. says that
France cannot discuss the COrean ques-
tion while the British hold Egypt, the
gate Of Asia. II important occurrences
take place In the East negotiations be-
tween the powers regarding them must
be preceded by pour parlers looking to
the evacuation of Egypt by England.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-19
UIVKMEfFn AHRATGN
Together with Mr.. sesriss He Enters
Plea OF MOI Guilty and BSii Given.

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Oct. B.'-Presi-
dent Henry o. Hayemeyer and secre-
tary John T.. Searles, OF the American
Sugar Refining Company. came over
from New York today and were ar
ragned this afternoon In the district
them with refusing 20 answer ceItan
questions before the Senate Sugar ir-
vestlgating Committee. Bail was fxel
at 5000 I'm each instance. A plea oe
mot guilty" was entered in each case,
with leave 10 withdraw that plea and de-
mur within fifteen days. After this
proceeding the defendants left for New
York.
Broker Allon Lewis Seymour. of Sey-
mour Bros. a. Young. was arrested In
and bailed In 500 10 answer e similar
indictment.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-19
C.IANOI nor THE ROAD.
The Reading will not secure Control of the
Western Maryland.

BALTIMORE, oct. 1s.-There was CON
siderable talk I'm local financial and
railroad circles to-day I'M regard to the
Philadelphia and Reading securing con
troll Of the Western Maryland railroad
and making Baltimore It's leading coal
port, instead of Philadelphia and Port
Richmond. AS the story goes. the pur-
chase of 100000 worth Of bonds Of the
Potomac Valley railroad which was
built and Is now operated by the West
ern Maryland and by Drexel a CO., the
Philadelphia bankers. was really for ac-
count of the Philadelphia ana Reading,
and that the same firm, acting for the
same company. has been quietly absorb
Ing the securities Of the Western Mary
land and auxiliary lines for several
months. The Western Maryland is
controlled and almost entirely owned
by Baltimore city. and it is stated that
no stock Is for sale. Baltimore
city and Washington county elect eight
OF the thirteen directors. and II would be
necessary for any one contemplating
the road to make the offer
TO the city, and the talk Of the Phila-
delphia and Reading becoming \ MIR
chaser is not credited
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-19
Displeased With the Verdict

MEMPHIS oct. 18.-The finding OF the
coroners jury in the killing Of Walter
Masters in the raid by Sheriff McCaryer
9hd gang OF Nhlte ana black deputies
Houston, a negro deputy, guilty Of muir
der II was testified that Sheriff McCar-
yer himself was shooting at crap-shoot-
ers Houston makes the third deputy
sheriff In jail on the murder charge A
mass-meeting to demand McCarvers re-
signation is being agitated
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-19

WASHINGTON, y. G., Oct. ia spe-
cial from Knoxville Tenn, says Thomas
Fogarty. a Southern railway fireman, was
shot and fatally wounded by Mrs. Lyde
Rhodes. just after midnight
Fogarty attempted to enter the woman's
house and had kicked the door down
,Sben she opened fire SIth a heayy-calibre
revolver. Mrs. Rhodes was arrested, but
gave bail. Fogarty affected to believe
tho woman OF uncertain character.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-19
Cigfrmnker,S Strike.

JACKSONVILLE, FLA, oct. ia
special to the Times-Union from Tampa
says: Early this morning a strike was
declared In the cigar factory OF Gonzales
& MOvra, at YbOr City. and all hands
went out. The men. armed with clubs,
etc, proceeded TO other factories.
L'p to Y o'clock over l.Ol0 cigar-makers
were out Every cigar-maker In West
TAMPA, Tampa, and Ybor city will go
out. Special policemen have been station
ed at the scene Of trouble.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-19
DIR. kriemiem Sentenced

BALTIMORE, oct 1S-Dr John ID.
Kriemien, recently adjudged guilty OF
murder in the second degree for poison
log John FORE, alias Herman Hanburch.
formerly of Philadelphia. was to-day SEN
fenced to ten years Imprisonment In the
state penltentiary. The Supreme Bench
last week denied the plea for a new
trial. Kremien, who was Forres physi-
clan. was arrested when he presented the
forged will to the Orphans Court. which
purported to give him FOrre's estate,
valued at $3.50
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-19
wsArnrn rosrCAsr

WASHINGTON. Oct. Is.-For yirsinla:
Fair, slightly warmer; winds shiftlng TO
southeriy.
For North Carolina: Fair: warner:
easteriy TO southeriy winds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-19
THE GoVBREOn SAIUTkD.
"e attends an Amher.t Barbscus and Sow
enteen Guns are Fired ia HIs Honor

,iL.YNCHBURG. VA, oct. 1S.-SpecjaI 49,
SiEEorrSu ShiIEE,Id GoXernor, Hon. Charles r.
efralI, arrived in the city this morn
ing from Richmond. He came ouietiv
aHu went 70 the Arlington House for
breakfast. The object Of his visit was 10
attend the Democratic barbecue aboIt
three miles from the city, In Amherst
county, The barbecue was a grand suce
cess. The attendance was very large. A
detdchment Of the Pelham Battery at
tended and fired a Governors salute OF
seventeen guns. The Governor was intro
duced by Hon. Taylor Berry of Amherst
county, and spoke for two hours, holding
the closest attention Of the big crowd.
THE GOVERNORS VIEWS.
Governor O'Ferral was seen AZ the
motel before he left the city, and na ey-
pressed himself as hopeful for q very
favorable result Of the elections N Vir-
9lnla lie was very much interested i'm
the night in this district and inquired
particularly as TO Major Oteys chances
TAMMANY oRAToG INVITED.
Mr.. Grady. Of Tammapy, has been in
Nited TO speak in this CITY. If he comes
ne VIII be given warm reception. He
spoke here during the presidential cam
paign, and his address was received with
great enthusiasm.
Colonel John Hampton Hoge is looked
Tor to speak at the Opera House on Fri
day night next.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-19
ANoTHrR srspTcr aRnrsrrn.

CINCINNATI, O, oct. 1S-The nolIca
received word this evening that a stranger
Park. lie attempted TO get on tTsfr
at that station, slipped and broke bis
leg. He acted suspiciously I'm refnsinr ''t 10
go 10 hospital or receive meaicais A.
found on him. $50 being In bis bai. othar Tar
amounts in his clothing boots and
satchel He wore a false truss f,,u nf
money. He gives his name as Cbarles
Morgantield ana it is believed he belongs
confession. N1 ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-19
VOL, s-NEW SERIES NO 1877.

sldered. Our forefathers, wise In their
day and generation, with great skill con-
structed the legislative department OF our
GOVrnment
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-19
ELECTION OF SENATORS BY The PEOPLE
Voters srOuSd 10 The Fact thai Senator's
Ire Not Chosen BY Popular Mill.
TARIFF AND OTHER ISSUES DISCUSSED.
AIsrgs crowd Prsssnt-HHrry Iuokor ard
Hal Flood Also speak--The Former
say. lie will sweep the Dis
trict-Ladlss Take Part
in the Jolifcatisn.

WhYNESBORO. VA. oct. 1s.--Special.
Wayua.bogo was astir early this morn
spc1klny to-day, The day was a typical
.smH one. and the county people came in
aIse numbers General Fitzhugh Lee
came from the west on the Chesapeake
and ohio ycstibule. Hon. Harry Tucker
last night. The procession formed In Eagic
city 10 escort the speakers 10 the Wood
NorheTs building, the large manufactur-
Ing building where Evangelist Fife had
MS meetings. The Fishburne cadets, fifty
strong, under command of Commandaut
J.. II. Russell and headed by drum
corps, led the procession, followed ~
young ladies on horseback, about eighty
cluzens, mounted, in carriages and on
foot.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-19

One OF the express officials described
their theory of his movements after the
robbery as follows: Front Royal is i'm
the Valley. on, the Manassas branch of the
Southern road 1t is a small town. quiet,
and an easy town TO catch a train from,
as 10 is only mile and a haif from the
Norfolk and Western road. Riverton
where they boarded the train, is two
miles from Front Royal.
The robbery occurred on Friday night
about $3.50. The men arrived at Front
Royal with their shoes stained with vel
low mud. and several days growth of
beard on their faces Front Royal Is
between sixty-five and seventy miles west
from Aqua creek. The roads arc good,
and the men could have crossed the Blue
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-19
TIE EVIDENCE AGAINST HIM.

The evidence against Searcy are the
lottery tickets, the holes in the money.
a piece of a wax express seal which
was found on him, and his old clothes.
That he is one OF the men from Front
Royal is beyond doubt. and his voice
IS pitched high just as that of the leader
Of the train robbers. The Pnkerton men
have a history of all his movements from
the time he left Front Royal and expect
TO have IL from the time OF the robbery
until he reached Front Royal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-19

Ridge mountains, or have come through
Ma Manassas Gap by. the railroad track.
hney had plenty or time to do so, apd we
nave sent men to locate the route Nhich
they took through the country from AGuIa
creek TO Front Royal, and TO attemnt 10
i0tate the point where the plunder was
until the requisitlon papers arrlva 'ahu
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-07-14

THE masters who inaugurate time
In music, should also have estab.
lished q proper time In which to play
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-07-14
Preferred White Meat.

Though lions are timid enough In
the daytime" said q we'll seasoned
African hunter, "when the sun has
set and darkness comes on they be.
colue bold aud fearless, and often
urged by hunger reckless and daring.
1t 10 by no means unusual for oxen
to be seized At the yoke or horses Ia
DO killed inside the stable, or when
tied to the wheel OF wagon; while
In Mash0nalaud alone four men were
carried of and eaten by lions during
the tirst two years of the occupation
of the country. One Of these unfOr.
tunates was u young man who was
about to start o market garden 10 the
nelghbOrhood Of Umtali settlement.
lie had gone away with q cart aud
four oxen & buy some native meal
at one of the Katfir kraalS and had
Outspanned for the night at q spot
about six miles distant from the little
township The oxen were tied up to
the Jokes. and Mr. Teale was lying
asleep under the cart, alongside of q
native, when lion walked up and
seized him by the shoulder, carried
him OIL and ate him. This lion, be
1t noted, showed refined taste In
disregarding the Kaiiir and selzinp
the European"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-07-14
The Foo, Mule and the Bu,,,

There IL dead mule back in Ken.
lucky, a sun.colored, fool mule. For a
long time this mule and q swagger
young bull have lived on the farm OF
the Bcnedictine Monks. beyond Gov.
ington.
When the brothers rose yesterday
there was an unearthly sound In the
pasture lot below the monastery. II
was the mule and the bull fighting.
The blood ran In streams from the
bulls nose and mouth. The mule was
unhurt. He was moving on pivot,
with his heels ever toward the big,
angry brute on the circumference Of
the circle trodden In the grass.
Suddenly, with lowered head and a
below like thunder, the bull rushed at
the mule. There was flash Of steel,
q thud, and the bull was on his knees,
the mule was on the kick. Time and
again the bull went down before the
mules lightning feet. Once more he
made rush, then retired, seemingly
beaten.
Tho mule looked about, shook him.
self, and began to eat grass. The first
time his eyes had loft the bull the lat
ter saw his chance. When he had
finished with the mule there was
scarcely enough left to bury.
Ono OF the monks said no was fool.
like other mules; then they killed the
bull to put him out OF his misery
Cincinnati Tribune.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-07-14
At the Jum pinR.Om Place.

An Eastern newspaper man ono nasty,
raw day In the carly springtime found
himself In small town on the Missouri
River, which was without exception
the worst place he had ever struck,
and he had boarded in Brooklyn. He
was standing on the muddy bank Of the
river waiting for Q boat that was q
week or ten days behind, when native
came slowly up from the miserable
whariboat. He talked to him awhile
and did not stint himself In uncompli.
mentary remarks about the place. all
OF which the other man acquiesced In.
by George" he exclaimed, whats
the name OF tho town, anyhow? I've
been 80 mad ever since I've been here
I hadn't thought to ask"
The native told him.
as that IT." retorted the journalist.
well, why don't they call It 'A.mile.
from God s.knOwledge!'"
The native grinned as he started on.
"'Case its furder'n that, he said, and
passed out Of sight In tho murky At.
m0sphere.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-07-14
\ Toilet LUXURY.

One more Is added to the long row
of cut-glass bottles that nowadays find
q place on every wOman's dressing
table and slip into sockets In her fitted
travelling bag. 1t Is filed with o clear
white liquid, without the use Of which
the careful wOman's toilet is scarcely
complete. Listerine for that Is the
liquids name-,is not an expensive tot.
let article. Twenty-Five cents will fill
gOOd.sized bottle, and 1t Is q precious
pleasant ounce OF prevention against
pounds Of cure.
Dainty women, heedful of the con.
ditiOn OF their teeth, use teaspOOnful
in their toothbrush water once . day,
or every night, just before going. to
bed, rinse out throat and mouth with q
teaspO0nful OF listerine in four Of water.
Women who sing and who are troubled
with hOarseness or sore throat use the
same preparation for O gargle with
most beneficial results. Il.
For mild turns OF indigestion this
simple, soothing remedy Is an almost
magic corrective. The dose 10 tea
spoonful In about four times the amount
OF water, and, where an unpleasant
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-07-14
VAST ARMY OF BRIDGE Bull oeRs
striking Instance Of Intelligence Amons
the Lower Animals.

striking Instance Of Intelligence Among
the Lower Animals.
The following story, told by an eye.
the instances of intelligence among
annoyed to find his pastry shelves at.
IL was discovered that they came out
twice a day in search Of food, at about
! in the morning and in the after.
noon. How were the pies to BE- pro.
tected against the invaders?
He did not have long to wait for at
$3.50 o'clock he noticed that off in the
left.hand corner Of the pantry was line
Of ants slowly making their way in the
direction of the pies. They seemed
like vast army coming forth } attack
an enemy. In front was a leader who
was larger than any Of the others. and
who always kept little ahead Of his
troops. They were OF the sort known
as the medium.sized red ant, which Is
regarded as the most intelligent OF its
kind whose scientific name Is fOrmica
rubra.
About forty ants out Of so stepped
out and joined the leader. The gen.
eral and his aids held council and
then proceeded to examine a circle OF
mOla.ses. Certain portions OF Il
seemed to be assigned to tho different
ants, and each selected unerringly the
points In the section under his charge
where the stream Of molasses was mar.
rOwest. Then the leader made his
tour Of inspection. The order to march
was given, and the ant, all made their
way to hole in the wall. at which the
plastering was loose. Here they broke
ranks ana set about carrying pieces Of
plaster - the place In the mOlasses
which had been agreed upon as the
narrowest. To and fro they went from
the nail hole to tho molasses, until, ut
1880 o'clock. they had thrown q bridge
across. Then they formed themselves
In line again and marched over, and by
Has every ant In the foraging expedi.
ton was cOntentedly eating pie. -
Rocky Mountain News.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-07-14
The Great Hereby Warehouse


The Hereby Brothers Commission
Company have reopened their great
warehouse at 42S to AS North Hal.
sted street, and have sent out the
following circular in connection
Herewith:
To consumers and dealers Of hay, oats, grain,
flour. and feed Of oil kinds:
We wish to call your attention TO the fact
that II you do not buy your feed 1t our ware.
house you ere unaware Of the benefits you can
derive by 80 doing.
We handle the best goods only and sell ct
'fock.bottom prices. for the many advantages
we have over other Wholesale feed men ere 90
great that Il enables us to sell nrst .cass goods
o. cheap % others sell second.class.
Our warehouse 10 the largest, handiest and
most complete hay and grain warehouse In the
city OF Chicago. covering one acre Of ground
and situated on the c.. NJ. 4 81. r. n. n. tracks.
where we have our own private track and re.
ceive all our goods direct to our warehouse.
This IL great advantage, - IL saves the ex-
pense Of hauling. which 10 quite an item.
We have constructed, in addition to ous
warehouse, the latest improved grain elevator
sSosS"s "nsSn uusVoubs eAcVoteb ouV COuV0yBS
by machinery. oil our grain from cars on ouz
track direct to our elevator, without rehand.
ling This 10 great labor saving and adds
greatly to the value Of grain. o. all grain pass.
es through our grain cleaner. which frees Il
from oil dust and char. and leaves IL perfectly
clean.
There 10 no WAITING outside on tho street In
cold and wet at our warehouse, % we have
provided large driveways for teams, and plenty
Of waiting room In our warehouse. All OUT
bins are elevated, so that You can drive under
them and put on = load in less than fve min.
utes.
We do straight wholesale and retail mer.
camille business. and you will always nnd III
here. from .. m. to . p. m, ready to show you
our goods and give you prices. We invite you
to call and examine our stock. look ct OUT
cleaning and conveying machinery and see the
way We do business.
Thanking you for your past fsvors, and hop.
ing we may receive your orders, we remain
yours very respectfully.
HERELEY BROS. COMMISSION Co.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-07-14
The vindictiyc Archer.

Philip of Macedon lost one of hi.
eyes by very singular accident. Be
sieging the small city Of Mentone, a
man named Aster, Of Amphipolis. Of
fered his services to Philip, telling
him that he was SO excellent a marks
man that he could bring down birds in
their most rapid flight. The monarch
made this answer:
swell, then, will take you into my
service when make war upon star.
lings."
This reply stung the archer to the
quick, and Il was fully proved that rep
artee may be Of fatal conseq uences tC
him who makes II. Aster, hav ing
thrown himself into the city, let fly an
arrow on which was written, "To Phil.
ip's right eye." This carried most
cruel proof that he was good marks.
man, for he actually hit him in the
right eye.
Philip, however, sent him back the
arrow with this inscription: IF Philip
takes Mentone he will hang As!er. v
And accordingly, having taken It, he
kent his word,