davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-07-19
Goscie we Lwowie
i W Galicyi.
Ze Lwowa pisza:

Ze Lwowa pisa:
Przez dui goscii Lwow W swoich
murach oko1o 40tu poslow parliament
tu austryackiego.
Sam prezydent Izby, dep. baron
Chlumecky, bysy minister rolnictwa
a potem skarbu, st4na} ma czele tel
parlamentarnej wycieczki, majacej
g}6wnie ma celu zwiedzenie wystawy
krajowej.
Lista gosci obejmuje najswietniej-
see i naJgsosniejsze nazwiska wiedeh'
skiei Rady pahstwa.
Mied1y innymi przybyi: Tyrolf
czyk, pierWszy vice prezydent llbyT
dep. dr.. Kathrein, oddawna jeden z
zywodcow stronnictwa konserwa'
tywn.- satolickiego; seiziwy i mako
nifty maz stauu, prezes gabinetu zr.
1871, obecnie prezez klubu kon'-
serwatywnego hr. Hohenwart; prezes
klubu lewicy liberalnej DIR. Russ,
prezes klubu hr. CJronini, opat Treu'
iufels, hrabiowie Palffy, Thun, VOL
kenstein, Vetter, Kuenburg byly mi
mister bez text, baron D paul., Stowe
nice prof. szuklje, msOdy wymowny
styryjczyk hr. stuergb, czsonek lzby
panow Dumbs, St. Mauthnsr prezes
wiedehskiej Izby handlowej, radca
dwcru Exner, kt6ry niedawno wiel-
kim zapaaem mowil W Izble zaksa-
dach muzealnych hr. Wlodzimierza
Dzieduszyckiego ks. Wiad. Czarto'
ryskiego.
Nadto wzieli udzial W wycieczce
byli pos,owie staroczescy dr.. Rieger,
Mattusz DIR. Tonner.
w kazdym razie deputacya ia
przedstawia sic bardzo powaznie,
wycieczka przyczyni sic niswatpli-
vie do wykorzenienia r6znych pre-
sad6w i uprzedzeh i zapewni Galicyi
ma przyazsoz6 W parlamencie szereg
wplywowych przyiaci6l.
Goscie zwiedzali pilnie wystawe i
to, co bylo godnem zwiedzenia W
miescie.
Ma Geese ich odby2o sic kilka ban
kiet6w: marszalka krajowego ks.
Sanguszki, u Stan. hr. Badeniego, u
ks. Sapiehy, u namiestDiks, drugie-
go vice. prezydenta Izby dep. D. A
bramowicza, ostatni najpiekniejszy
bankiet obdyl sic sail muzycznej i
wysts vowel ma placu wystawy.
Wzielo W MIN udziai 100 osob.
sztab gsneralny pod wodza mar
szalka polnego, arcyksiecia Albrech-
ia, odbywa cd paru tygodni studya
woiskowe we wschodniej Galicyi.
Podczas wycieczki W okolicy Brze-
zan spotkai bolesny wypadek wsp6l.
nego ministra wcjny, generaia Krie.
ghammera. General ten, skutkiem
poslizniecia sic konia, spads tax ME-
szczesliwie, ae z}ama} W dwoch miej.
scach reke.
Kuracya potrwa prawdopodobnie
czas d}u2szy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-07-19
Interes idzie kiepsk0!

C6recska: Mama pr1ysss}a do tatki
dowiedziec sic, jsk interes idzie?
Ze6rah:: Kiepsko. Udawa}em
dis juz slepego, g3uchego kulawe
60 j wssystko mic. Matka moze
wstawic dis ma obiad kotlety gro.
szkiem i pudding, ale. to butel-
ke szampana ma schowac ma inny,
lepszy dzien!
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-07-19

zaden mich prochu ME wa
chad i kazdy re strachem ocze.
kuje chwili, W kt6rej przyjdzie
do starcia. w Enid rozdra,
znienie coraz to wieksze i lu.
dnosc, o lie sie zdaie, mic sobie
ME robi z wojsk rzadowych.
Wojska te ME otrzyma1y jeszcze
polecenia strzelaG W razie po
trzeby.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-07-19

ty, by go ,,mezowi pokaza}a". Me
powr6cila jednak. Jubilerzy dali znat
tenn policyi detektywi re stacyi
centralnej znalezli i aresztowali o.
szustke W Clifton House.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-07-19
OjcOb0jczyni.

LOUISVILLE. Ky, 1S lipca.
80 letnia T. F. Maegherowa
dis rano o godz. 10 zastrzelila
ojca swego, Johna Aschbecke
W domu po. 1925 Washington
str. Aschbecker by2 czlowie'
kiem niezmiernie brutalnym,
kt6ry nieraz biz swoja zone.
DIS bedac pijauym, rzuci1 sic
na swoje zone 2 taxa zacieto
scia biz ia, kiedy upad1a pra,
vie nieprzytomna, jeszcze ko'
pal ncgami, ze kobieta pra,
wdopodobnie umrze W skutek
tego. Pr6bows}a ia bronic
jej c6rka, gdy ME zdo}a}a OF
ca cd niej oderwat, porwala
revolver i ojca zastrzelila.
Ascherbeck erowa ley smier.
telnie chora; c6rka jej zas re
swoim mezem pojecha}a do SO.
du i sama oddala sic W rece
w}adz.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-07-19
Trzesienla ziemi.

wstrzasnienia ziemi. Domy sic
chwia1y i szyby dzwieczaly,
ale szkody zadnej ME zrzadzo.
no.
FULTON, KY, 18 lipca. DIS
rano miedzy godzina pol do
Z a Z i 10 minut, try slime
trzesienia ziemi przerazi}y lu-
dnosc miasta. Kierunek wstrza-
snle1 by} p6}nocy ma po}u.
dnie tax by}y one slime, ze
domy chwia}y sic, jak waha
dla, Scheme zegary postawa}y,
talerze flizanki brzecza}y, a
W wielu domach obrazy pospa'
daily ze sciau.
New MADRID, Mo-, Is Ii
pea. 10 minut po godzinie Z
da3o sic tu uczuc lekkie trze'
sienie ziemi. Kierunek bY1 z
p6lnocy ma po}udnie, czas
trwania 3 sekundy.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, 18 lipca.
DIS rano o godzinie pol do Z
daily sic tu uczuc trzykrotne
trzesienie ziemi. Kierunek by}
p6}nocy ma po1udnie.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Is lipca.
Rano, wkr6tce po godzinie Z
da}o sic tn uczuG trzesienie zie.
mi, ale ME W miescie, tylko ma
przedmiesciach, gdzie tax by}o
81 ne, ze W niekt6rych domach
re scian spada1y obrazy, a re
stol6w talerze p6}miski.
Szk6d znacznych jednakoVoz
trzesienie to ME zrzadzi}o.
o strajku.
DANvlLLE, ILL.,, Is lipca.
Sadza tu, ze strajk sic zako1
czy} W gl6wnych zarysach. 0.
statnie dwie kompanie milicyi
odes}ano do dom6w, do war.
sztat6w kolei G. and E l. przy-
ieto nowych robotuik6w, a
wielu dawnych konduktor6w
palaczy wr6ci}o do roboty.
ALTOONA, Pa, Is lipca. Do
Bens Greek, Cambria County,
dis rano przyby}o 81 nowoza-
cieznych robotnik6w pod stra-
ia dwoch szeryf6w Philadel-
phil. Mieli oni bye przyjeci
ma miejsce strajkujacych g6r.
nik6w W kopalni frmy Whip
per and Go. W Bens Greek.
Ma dworcu oczekiwalo ich Kill
kuset strajkerow z rodzlnaml;
szeryf6w napedzono i zmuszo-
no do wyjazdu, a robotnik6w,
ks6rzy zapewniali, IL ME vie
dzieli, re maja wejsc ma miejsce
strajker6w, nak}oniono, by ME
poszli do roboty.
Nc KEEsPoRr, Pa, Is lipca.
Po dziewieciotygodniow
bezrobociu strajkerzy W Ma
tional Tube Works W Nc
Keesport uchwalili dis oglo.
sic zako6czenie strajku. u
bieg}ego poniedzia1ku zacze}y
sic we fabryce roboty pod o
pieka 800 pr7ysieznych szery,
ia, dzisiaj pracuie tam 600
ludzi. Ia kilka dni rozpo.
cznie sic tam czynnosc zupe}'
ME regularna.
LOGAN, O., Is lipca. Strajk
ma kolei Columbus, Hooking
Valley and Toledo og1oszono
"a zakohczony i dzisiaj wszy.
scy robotnicy wr6cili do piracy.
BUTTE. Mont. I8 lipca.
Ruch kolejowy W tel okolicy
usta{ zupeinie. Pociagi kolei
Utah i Northern ME dostaja
sig dalei niz do Villon. Ia
dne pociagi kolei Northern
Pacific tu ME przybywaja.
Wojska tn jeszcze ME przyby-
1y. w Missouli dis zadnych
ME by1o rozruchow.
zWiazki robotnicze i rzemiesl-
nicze.
PERU, Ind, lS lipca. Dzi-
siaj odbyla sic druga sesya
zwiazkG
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-07-19
Skutki pOsuehy.

CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis, 18
lipca. Okolica Boyd nawie.
dzona zosta}a groznymi poza.
rami las6w. Mieszka6cy wsi
owej czynia, co zdo}aja, by po'
3oay6 koniec szerzeniu sic o.
gnia. w ca1em p6}nocnem
Wisconsin wskutek posuchy
wszystko zupe}nie wysch3o i
wielkie niebezpiecze1stwo gro.
ri lasom szpilkowych drew i
drzewa twardego, iezeli wkr6,
tee ME nastapia znaczne ulewy.
O ma1O ME pochOwany zyWcem.
SAN DIEGO, Cal, Is lipca.
Washington E. Irving, syno.
wiec ecs}awnego pisarza, W Escon.
dido, jak sic zdawa}o, umar}.
W}asnie odbywa}y sic uroczy'
stosci pogrzebowe i miano tru-
mne zaniesc do karawanu, kie.
dy z wnetrza us}yszano puka'
ME. Kiedy pokrywe otwo:
rzono, Irving podni6s} sic, POI
nieprzytomny, ale wkr6tce zu:
pe}nie odzyska} przytomnosc i
odwieziono 60 do domu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-07-19
z parlamentu augielskiege.

LoNDYN, 18go lipca. = Sir
William Vernon Harcourt o.
swiadczy} dis W Izbie gmin,
IL reszta posiedze6 parlamentu
bedzie poswieeona nastepuja'
Gym prawom: bilowi o wyda.
lonych dzierzawcach, sprawie
samorzadu W Szkocyi, 8-go,
dzinnej piracy g6rnik6w, wyr6-
wnaniu op}at podatkowych W
Londynie it'd. Dzis przeszla W
rzecim czytaniu uchwa}a o bu-
lowie kana1u W Sheffield.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-07-19
Rozrucby W Oklahoma.

NORTH ENID, o. T., IS Ii
pea. Jeszcze ciegle tu rozruchy
panuja. Spalono w4asnie most
80 stop dlugi o mile ma p61noc
cd stacyi Wankomie. DIS
wieczorem oczekuja tu jeszcze
jednei kompanii woisk zwia-
zkowych 2 Fort LeaVens-
worth.
GUTHRIE, o. T., Is lipca.
Zastepea gubernatora, Lowe,
polecil milicyi udae sic natych
Mast do Enid Round Pond.
Rozporzadza on tylko jedna
,kompania zloaona 2 21 ludzl;
laden 2 tych zolnierzy ME IL
CIV wiecei niz % lat wiekua,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-08

The statements in the testimonial below nrs
familiar facts to the immediate friends OF Nj.
Geo. A. Zirke. school teacher, OF slt Horeb.
Tenn. very well known throughout the county,
where lie was born and has always lived. Read L.
&C. l. Hood {. Co., Lowell. Mass:
Dear Srs:-I believe in Hoods Sarsaparllla.
will tell you why. l have suffered from in
herlted scro.ula from child hood. When 81 years
Of age. my eyes became strangely affected
could not read after sunset, and when | would
close my eyes, | could not open them; but on
whichever side lay on that side could open
my eye This condition continued about two
years, and was succeeded by
An lntclerabie Itching
all over my body and limbs. had TO have my
little boys take shoe brushes and scratch me-
II was dreadful. 1t continued month and was
followed Immediately by a tumor in the right
side OF my neck, as large as small egg AZ
once commenced taking physicians prescrip-
tons and continued till lost hope. In the mean
time the tumor changed its place to the lmme-
date front Of my neck, suppurated and was iol-
lowed by Others. till six had formed and broken
FINALLY, three years ago. another large tu-
NOR seated itself on the point OF my collar bone
and I'm six months another half way back on tse
bone. Both Of them soon began % discharge
md continued 70 do so till about seven months
ago. | tried everything including prescriptions
| was often so weak that
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-08

Modern fencing as a fine art preserves
what was good I'm the spirit OF chvalry,
and drops the evil traits by which that
spirit was deformed Technically il has
gone far beyond the science Of the trois
mousGuetaires. Sworigmanship is the
not merely the best exercise for body and
mind. In the hands Of men like Grsier
and Merignac IL is school OF manners
and morals. il is now part Of the train
ing Of a gentleman and lady. coming In
a liberal education after dancing during
the years succeeding childhood. But one
Of its peculiarlfies Is that fl can be taken
up and successfully practced at any age.
so elastic are the provisions for instruc-
ton.
Improving slowly at all points during
the last three centuries. fencing has be-
come far more general I'm Franco, Bel
GUM. Switzerland. Italy. Spain. and parts
OF Germany than ever before. and IS
making rapid strides in the United States.
Since the foundation Of the Fencers club
n New York twelve years ago the NUM-
Der of instructors has ranidlv increased
the overflow has supplied Chicago, Bos-
ton. and New Haven. Clubs have been
formed Of late I'm Boston. Montreal, New
Orleans, and Salt Lake CITY 10 practice
fencing as a game a little monthly
the Amateur Tencers Lcage Of America.
Fencing among UNDERGRADUATES Is no
longer confined 10 the military ard naval
schools. The universities Of Columbia,
vale and Harvard have placed 1t among
their REGULAR sports.
But this boom IN fencing VIII he worse
tbon useless If certain Cd and unchange-
allie factors arc neglected, which have
been fixed in the art By generations OF
AMI teachers. for the greater part French
roen occasionally Snaniards, more rarely
Italians and Dc'eians-
mo c,eft between the Old theory that
e.,-t-,, &c The art of touching your op-
none,t' theory which seems to stant
70 common-sense. when the object OF
anSl WITH sharp points is considered,
and the later belief that fencing Is hrSl
OF all the art Of not Deins 'oD.-''. -.
art of parrvlng-this cleft was nea..y
SHOWN in New York recentiy.-Harper S
N-anliV
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-08

ONLY women viii he employed as tlckst
ocents In the Brooklyn elevated railroau'
Tho Mn for the floral decorations OF
New York's building AZ tre "
IS lust uecr rendered, ana we pI'i ...1 -
claims is holding up Us n si- as II Hoi'o''
The footing Of the bin is Sl'o''-
Ato,e which q Mexican physician pre-
scrihed for william J.. Wilson, is sa,n %
he vow muir tious Corn IS ground DE
sand the meal is then parched ana s,l ls q.
into boiling water or MI. "S D-'-'" 90
,ronared IN TIE United states
fakir who sold q cure for snake
-, ora had five rattlers 20 snow OF
- VAS Kitten by one Of the reptiles
t,iio evhihitlng at HlllaDcro. leN tour
S,o,c,s couldn't save him. and the Work
~ he fool killers was fcrestallec
Atlanta has not only secured the ste
,o, ite cotton slaics and lniernat;onal
i<,-,o-itfor but ID has collect Il $. "l OF
- s319 05l ne led % ercct me ou,l .i4ii'
rho energy SO far dispi'yeu Ds -''iai''a
can result only In success.
r.oe,tiv lssued report from the Arri-
cultural Department p:ea-cl sIt ,Iop
~ iocrsts This year. ii1th the tnirlcth
y. 'seventean-vear insects are due tins
eunmer. and the conditions are iaf'iHD'e
Sor their appearance in great NUMBERS
An Indiana clergyman. outspo,en IN
oninion was recently wavlald ana pealeh'
~ The same day a clergyman IN lvWa,
No failing being similar. was re'teH WIZ, !,
ala eggs. The comparative oesreea -,
civilization I'm tie two STATES iiS'e'' "
theme for study.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-08
The aerop'1n = Work.

Presunposing the fact that the aero
nlane can INT tie greater part Of the load
upoo level or even upon grade. there
Is no reason why inst enough weisht
should NOT be carried upon the driving
wheels to give the necessary adhesion
10 the rails for traction Upon an as
candin, Grade il IS argued that II an
h,it this weight can De hfted from me
track and this equilibrium be main
taine1 hut little more work VIII be
needed 10 pronel the car up the grade
than on a level But more work Is neces-
sa~v IN -,ai,taln this condition OF things.
II &c however not 20 be compared IN
amount 20 that necessary 10 force me
load un the hin by the ordinary rol'lhR
method. and vet maintain a hish velocity.
In ascending grades then, the engineer
~, roanirtlotfno, the planes. preserves me
liet Of tho machine only this weight
renaininr- unon the track. lie cans mo
usa for this nii~roso q reserve Of power.
and 81 raacbes the summit with the
sreed silently reduced Descending grades
or. IN storping he has two methods OF
rcfardation. first by means or the ar
brakes. and second. hy increa sing enor-
rouslv the atmosnhcrie resistance OF the
attached aeroplancs. by setting them at
such an angle that their vertical proJec-
ton offers aonroxlmate'v. the same re-
sfstanca tb,t n normal plane 81 Ike ex-
tent would offer The ir''r" ,
tari2tion fhre apnr-e0'' '', ,''i"1S Z" S''''-
pie Philadelphia Record
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-08
Another Incident.

But I must retrace the journey for
another incident In about TWO miles
from Cumberland Courthouse. the road
10 Richmond. divorces TO .he right from
the main route. which leads on TO Wash
lneton. crossing James river at the once
important tobacco mart, but row diiapi-
dated borough of Gainesville.
At this point Of divergence o. the roads,
there was an attractive todl-.F aoin,,
with vinc-embowered porch; AID in the
doorway stood the young husband aad
Wife. picture, set as it We're, in Il frame
OF flowers. his loving arm gently eacirc-
ling her waist 'Ah.' said Mr. Thomp-
son. as this picture Of Arcddian sim
plicity and happiness met his eye; what
infatuation, Mr.. Calhoun. il K thai Us
srsses us. when we leave the tranquil
enioymenis Of home for the disquetude
and turmoils Of political life?"
The two most notable taverns between
Cumberland Courthouse and Richmond
We're az powhaian COurthouse-whose
proper appenation IS Scottsyille, so named
In honor OF the grandfather Of the late
General William &. Scott, so well and
so fayorably remembered by many Of
your older readers-aud at Fiat Rock,
In PoWhatan county. three miles distant
from Tomahawk Station, On the Rich
mond & Danvile Railroad. The tavern
~ Flat Rock was kept by Gonl Charles
Scott. an officer IN the Revolutionary
army. who enjoyed the acquaintance and
confidence Of Genl. Wasninel1n. lie az
tervards moved 10 Kentucky and be-
came the Governor of tae stale. lie was
a man Of Gne native 9bLites. but with
out much education. MS ho3.in@ nav
ing been cut short by his early Enlistment
in the Continental army.
yet the following anccd0te OF him from
Mr. Edward j. Brown. Of ;his city, who
received f. frOm capt. Thoras Miller
grandfather Of Thomas NJ. Miller, the
recently elected C0uaty judge Of Powha-
tan ard Cumberland. The Richmond
stage drove up to Flat Rock tlse rn with
several students from William and Mary
College, on the way TO their homes In
southwest Virginia. As they alighted and
entered the porch Of the hotel they con-
tiuued q. discussion upon the advantages
Of education. one OF hem remarking that
Genl. Washington and Patrick Henry.
eminent as they were. would have been
far different and far greater men II they
had enjoyed the benefits - collefiate
training. The ire OF the redoubtable as
soclaIe IN arms OF Washington was
aroused. lie interrupted the dialogue OF
the compiacent students with the abrupt
declaration Gentlemen, sod Almighty
made General Washington and Patrick
Henry: your schools ard your colleges
can't make ouch men"
To a liinitless length that would I'LL
the reader with CONSERVATION. could
expand these Incidents Of the travel by
stage coach before the era OF railroads.
steamboats, and telegraphs. Would that
i could with like success enlarge upon
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-08

The axle Of the trolley wheels passes
or more in number pass through the lop
Of the car and are journaled IN the
sides of II. These journal boxes are capa-
blo of q considerable horizontal as We'll
as a slight vertical motion. The former
movement performs the Office OF tne
boyle i'm the ordinary car permitting 'lr
axios to accommodate themselves ~
curves The driving wheels are four TO
six feet In diameter. Each axle carries
trro motors. with the armature dFectN
mon II. one motor upon either extremity
Of from twenty-five TO fry effective horse
no,ve~ each. connected In series.
Tra motors will be OF a type yet 10
no chosen. They will be upon n me-
tallic circuit Of 5000 % 1900 Volts, con-
,,crto1 IN 500 volts for the motors. ana
deiiverin, mower depending upon the ser
vice required. The supply ana return
conductors will be supported from the
ton OF the posts wherever they occur,
and at points along the spans' anu VIII
have no line drop. They VIII be Oh such
form that while giving greater economy
ir material. they Will offer the greatest
resistance to feXure.
rho hvle Of the trolley wheels passes
THROUGH the sides OF the car near the
ron with Journals the same as the driV-
in'. axlos but I'm insulated bearings The
tro;lev wheels have q contact on the up
ner-side Of the conductor. and being free
10 fan hy their own weight and that OF
their axle. perfect contact viii always
be insured The trolley axle is provided
with TIE usual brushes and Distribution
discs. fastened to the top OF the ear oy
n spring post device which Keeps 'he
brushes In close contact with the copper
sleeve of the axle. These sleeves are re-
movable and after a certain wear, they
with the wheels can be taken off and
recast.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-08
WINGS ON THE COACHES.
PASsENGER TRAIN PHoPELLED BY
WIND AND ELECTRICIrY.
Arrangement, of Aercplanes Which Helps
TO Bear The Weight OF the Irain-ihs
Wheels are at the Top.

Lieutenan, g \. Chase Of the United
States Army and H. ". kerchner, OF 81.
Louis. have evolved system OF trans
portation which is extremely novel, says
the Electrical Review. Electricity and
winrs form, tho motive power and the
motion Is expected 10 be a sort Of COM
promise between flying and crawling, ac-
complished ON an elevated structure. The
problem which the inventors have under
taken IN solve il the construction OF
machine which will be apie TO run upon
the air at great speed. guided by a
track. I'm absolute safety, and supplied
with power.
Tne ,racL g.. elevated and II consists
Of two parallel trusses aiN ieeI IN depth
and about eleven feet apart The upper
or lower chords OF these trusses form
the rails o- Guides. This trussed railway
Is sunnortad mon steel columns, varia-
tion in the height OF which helps to modi-
~ the o,rade vhere necessary. The rails
are ~ esnecial design The lower ones
are re,oreed and so constructed as TO
give "a hearing for wheels on their lower
sides
The track will be practically right
TN -. stotioue. in the immediate
vicinity Of which curves may De miro
duced II necessary ,,.,.. -
The cars will be Of dinerent lengths.
from for,y - one hundred feet. and or
sufficient cross-section to give all Of the
usnal interior arrangements for comfort
they can also be adapted to all classes
Of freight. All cars VIII necessarily De
inclosed and Of stean-llhe form, SIM, SIM
a body Of such shape meets ohiy ~
a FRACTIONAL resistance IN passing throusn
the air. rs the cars are usually 10 o
s,,s,ondo6 from the top, the method
80 h,,i,dino, rarst b. reversed. The sides
o,,d hottos, viii consist Of light trussed
framework Of steel. while the top VIII be
= stron- nlatform. TO the under side OF
svbich the motors are attached. The whole
o,,.s,do sbeu VIII be 2 continuous sur
ssce nresentlng no abrupt features. The
windows viii be immoyaole' ana Ventlla-
ton will be through tubes with automatic
valves.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-08

,ooo, annlicat.ons. as they cannot
py -, the diseased portion OF the ear
reacn ,ne MI one way 10 cure Deafness,
nnsrs nat is by constitutional remedies
Deafness Is caused by an n M tbe f fUs
ditoI Va THE When this tube gets In
fn aGninnd you have a rumbling sound or
naiil, reect hearing. and when II Is entirely
cInsed Deafness Is the result ana un.
less the inflammation can De tanen o onl
a a,,1on hearing will be destroyed forever
,,,ne cases out OF ten are caused by
nna ats which Is nothiag but an in
nemed condition OF the mucous sur
we will give One Hundred Dollars for
.nv case OF Deafness Caused by catarrh)
shst cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars, free.
F.. j. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. ..
Sold by druggists. Is cents.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-08

the primitive virtues. the social delights;
the domestic refinement, the intellectual
culture. the political acumen and STATE
craft, the mobility and elevation OF chaI-
acter. that distinguished and discriri.
mated the Virginia OF the hslcyon era OF
the stage coach regime. But where, aias,
Is the pen OF historian. or the pencil OF
artist, that can relume the faded coloIs
OF that once glowing picture?
l.. 3. MARYE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-08

An exchange rerorfs 'his dialogue be
tween an ga colo~ed woman and Uncle
Moses in one OF the streets OF Houston
Texas
"Where am vour darter Mauiuv hil''
now?' asked the woman
"she am workin Tor de mos specta-
bic folks in Houston. Dey am wei liked
shore"
HIM Got snberware and sich' has
dew"
81 should say so Dey has silber I'm
pans. an de copper am pure so'u'
Siftings.