davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-24
WEATHER FOkftA AsI.

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. July 23.-For
Virginia: Rain slightly warmer IN CEN
trial portion. variable winds.
For North Carolina. Local rains, warm
er In western portion. variable winds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-24
Carmichael Indicted.

HOUSTON. VA. July Especial
The grand jury found three indictments
against w. Il. Carmichael for attempted
assaults upon his daughters, and his
trial will probably begin IL the morning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-24
RANGE or THERMOMETER

Following was the range OF the Their
mometer az The Times Odice yesterday
=. NJ. 80; o Z. NJ. II, midnight. 10.
Average. ISk. -.---.-----
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-24
In Bitter Tones He ArraiSnS
Cleveland.
DINGRATITUDE, COWARDICE, "
Boldly Charged AGAINST The President by
The Maryland Senator.
THE LIHII OF ENDURANCE REACHED"

lie Declarcd that the President Had Ac-
she Best that Could be Passed Under
the Circumstancos- Senators Vest,
Jones, Voorhees, aud Harris
verify the Statement
Dramatic Scenes in
tho ChRmber-Sen-
ate Biil ornoB Bin
Sons TO be
the Pros
pect.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-24

LONDON. July 23.-The evicted tenants
hill passed It's second reading in the
House OF Commons this evening by vote
OF 259 10 2I.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-24

peen consistent, would have placed all
raw materials on the free list. He emu
nnerated other raw materials which the
rouse had made dutlable. lie denied
that II was either Democratic doctrine or
IN IN accordance With the Democratic plat
on the free list He enumerated the
amount or the tax on coal placed by
inherent Democratic congresses.
Inc same bill that you speak off, in
,teIIupted Mr.. Hil placed wool and
lumber on the dutiable list"
Ihey did" renlIel Mr. Gorman.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-24
CoMPROMIsE TARIFT.

He did not attempt 10 avoid I'm the
least any responsibility he had Incurred
I'm bringing about the compromise tarin
bin. and stated directly that he and
forty-two other Democratic senators were
led 10 believe that that bin was approved
by the Administration. not because II WAS
what they wanted, bur because IL was
the best they could do. H. l. W
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-24
VOICE FROM CALIFORNIA.

While concentrations were being show
cred on German, Mr.. White dem. CALI
took the floor and argued that from
Democratic standpoint there was
nothing o. DO bat to adopt the motion of
Mr. Gray to insist on the Senate amend
m,nt. and agree 90 further conference.
The adoption OF the motion elgther of
Messrs. Hill or Villas would result i'm
the defeat Of the measure and the Nc
Kinley act. which was the winning card
Of the Sugar Trust, would remain a
law.
Mr.. COckrell rose and moved 10 pro-
ceed TO executive business. That motion
was agreed to. and after n short execu-
tive session the Senate. at 3:45 +. NJ, ad-
journed until tomorrow at noon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-06
THE VOICE OF VERMONT.

The Republican gains in Vermont are decidedly significant. Vermont is a quiet State. It has not been so dis turbed by the panic and its conse- quences as some Of the States have been. Its people are not distinguished for either poverty or riches. And they are distinguished for stabil- ity of mind and fxedness of conviction. The people of Vermont have been reading and thinking during the last year. They have watched the efforts of the Democratic party to show its fitness to govern. They have watched Grover Cleveland swelling up and collapsing. preaching loyalty and honor and practicing perfidy and dis honor. They have become convinced that the change that was made hasn't been for the better. And they have. without excitement and without fuss, recorded their opinion of the whole wretched business. It is an impressive one and strongly indicative of what will happen in many other States.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-06

are shown in fawn, tan, brown and gray, and the majority of the coats have strap seams. Tweed cloth and cheviot are also much favored. They have delightful coloring and garments from them are frequently lined with green plaid. The most servieeable, all-around garments are the military and Highland capes. They are vari- ously made, but always simple. Some times two capes are shown; others are heavily trimmed with fur and have a handsomely lined hood.
 A new mantelet is shaped like a deep collar, except just in front, where 1t lengthens into tabs that reach the knees. Round capes are composed of circular bands of velvet or satin divi- ded by guipure insertion, and are usu- ally flounced with deep fall of lace
 These fancy garments lend a dressy appearance, finish the plain dresses off becomingly, while concealing as little as possible those that are made richer
 Starched white skirts will largely take the place of silk this fall and win- ter. as they have during the summer
 After all, though the dainty frou frou of the silken petticoat may allure us for little while, the right minded wo, man cannot get over her liking for the fresh, starched skirt. If she can af- ford to pay her laundry bill she may as we'll indulge the passion now while fashion permits. FLORETTE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-06

for a million dollars for the wise ana permanent improvement of the streets We might as well be paying ihterest on more bonds and getting something for our money us to pay for eartins and recarting street top-dressing AS we do now. There is little sense and no economy In that.
 Mir. Bushnelrs plan is perhaps as good as any that could be made for the same purpose. At any rate il is definite. practical and clear, IL gives n good basis for discussion. If anybody can furnish better one let him come for. ward with it. But we would delicately hint that nothing can be accomplished by talking the whole matter to death. We live In n city, and it Is about time we had good streets. at least in the central parts of the city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-06

eaidron barely to float the varied con tents, and then the fire Is started. It must be allowed to simmer slowly for six hours. and an old superstition is that it must be stirred with a hickory stick in order to give 1t the best flavor.
 Mir. Estrup. who has Just resigned his office of prime minister in Denmark after nineteen years of continuous ser vice, Is ono of the most remarkable characters in Europe. Since he came into office in 1875 he has always had Liberal majority opposed to him in the lower house. but as the upper house is naturally conservative and King Christian IX. has stood by him firmly. they have never been able to turn him out. The refusal to vote supplies In 1881 brought on the extraordinary con fiict. which seems now to be ended. be- tween the government and the parlia- ment. The king for thirteen years pro- rogued and dissolved one parliament after another without obtaining a vote of supplies. and MT. Estrup. acting on views of royal prerogative which seem strangely out of place in the nineteenth century. carried on the government by taxes collected on the authority of the kings proclamations alone in utter dis regard of parllaments. More than once attempts have been made to turn out King Christian, in spite of his personal popularity. and even to assa ssinate Es- trup but they have resulted in nothing. He has carried through the measures of the Conservative party. the organiza- tion of the army and the fertilization of Copenhagen, and this year. taking advantage of dissensions among the Liberals, he secured from the lower house the substantial ratificatio of his past acts in return for certain military concessions.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-06
UP.

Never ask a man What's up?". He may be sensitive and have a pawnticket in his pocket.-Philadelphia Record.
 Mistress-Did you tell the lady was out? Ward-Yes. ma'am. Mistress Did she seem to have any doubts about it? Ward-No. ma am. She said she knew you wasn't.-Harlep Life.
 Babies, 25 cents," read somerville man from a photographers sign down in Cambridgeport. That's cheap" said he; i've got one up at my house that cost me more than $2o0."-Somer- vile Journal.
 Lushley-I hadn't been at my new boarding house twenty-four hours be- fore I knew the landlady was opposed to strong drink. Lashley-How'd you tell? By her talk? Lushley-No; by her coffee.-Buffalo Courier. ~: + , And so, Peter, you spell woman with an 'a?' said the teacher, cor recting an exercise. Please. sir" was the reply, "my papa told mamma only yesterday that women were singular beings" Music and Drama,
 Why, Willie. what have you done to Jimmy Woods that he has gone home crying?" Willie-Well, he told lot of boys that his ma said our family was one of the oldest in the place, an licked him.-Chicago Ynter-ocean.
 Young Hushand--I think Iishall have to go out tonight, my dear, have an appointment Young Swife-Oh, Tom, what is 1t? Young Husband--An ap- pointment with my tailor, love. He is to call here tonight to collect my bill. = Life. T.,,
 A Reminder.-Porter-Dear Herr Baron. would you be SO kind as to put 1t down in writing that you haven't given me tip this time, else my wife will think I've gone and spent 1t in drink. - Remsoheader dsasrsl An- zeiger.. ...r;
 Be mine. sweet one," he implored, as he knelt at her feet. T am sorry to give you pain." she answered, but 1t cannot be. Cease to think about me and find some other girl who Iyill make you happy" That's a good idea" he said, as he arose and dusted his trousel os wi" hs~rt. rrf,t nf. " WE sS fool not to think of 1t befcFA" Then she lwaa mad.-NsM York Rress. <. ,.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-06
MIR, BUSHNELL,S PLAN.

The plan to improve the streets of New Haven which had it's origin in the active mind and the public spirit of MT. Frank c. Bushnell merits serious consideration.
 In the first place it is a we'll consid- cred and comprehensive plan for doing something that ought to be done. There is no doubt that the present way of dealing with the streets of New Ha- ven is neither efficient nor economical. We do not have first-class streets and we pay a great deal for poor ones. There is no general plan about the matter and little progress is made to- ward satisfactory and permanent im- provement. One of the great merits of MT. Bushnelrs plan is that it provides for good work and for systematic work.
 MT. Bushnell's plan eschews politics and very wisely SO. It would put the work of improvement under the super vision and absolute control of the mayor the superintendent of streets and the city engineer. We like this feature of the plan much. It is far better than another non-partisan com- mission would be.
 The financial part of the plan is well thought out. Bonds of the kind pro- posed having forty or fifty years to run would sell at low rate of in terest. And 1t is fact that we spend about as much carting on and carting off street top-dressirg as 1t would cost us to pay the interest on the bonds. And it is a very strong argument for the plan that for the same money we now pay annually for temporary and comparatively useless work we could be making our streets permanently good.
 MT. Bushnell has exercised much judgment in picking out the streets to be dealt with. We don't see how this part of the proposed work could be bet ter done, although 1t is perhaps this part of it that will be most sharply criticised by some of those who do not live on the streets selected. But there must be selection in such a plan, and we think it would be hard to make a better one. It is necessary to the suc- cess of the plan that some selection be made and strictly adhered to. Of course there would be some objection by taxpayers who were not directly benefited by the improvements, but a little healthy and hearty public spirit would dispose of that objection. Street asphalt and granite dimension blocks are the materials chosen by MT. Bushnell as the most desirable and use- full Those who have seen the splendid asphalt streets of Buffalo and Wash ington will be inclined to agree with him in his choice of that material, and we suppose it is thoroughly settled that there is nothing like granite blocks for heavy work. ... We do not look with deep-seated hor- TOT upon further bonding of the city
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-06
TsEcARRlNGToN PUBLISHING co
Advertising Rates.

s,,pations. Wants. Rents and other small ha- yeytisements. One Cent n Word each lnsei- ,tnn Eve cents n word for full week Sseven timcs). p. ,.,., o,e ip- .or,3nn sI n. each subsequent insertion, to cents one week, Ss.e0; ono month, sio; one
 Obituary notices. in prose or verse ip n,hs cents per line. Notices Of Blrths, MnrriaFcS, oc,ices is cents per line. ,ho,r own immediate business (all matter to be unopJess, ,. tionable), and their contracts do no' 'he'uue Wants, To Let, For Sale, etc. ,,o
 Discounts-0n two Inches or more, one e month and over, 10 per cent; on four inchen Or more. one month and over, lb per cent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-06

disjoInt and place in stew pan with the pieces of liver and one-half pint of the l!aour in which the terrapin was boiled. Cook until tender. Meantime, make a sauce. Melt two ounces best butter, and one ounco flour, one pint milk. season with salt. cayenne pepper, and a dash of nutmeg. Bring to the boiling point but do not boil. Add to the terrapin when cooked gill of fine Madeira, add the sauce and serve on hot plates"
 The latest statistics of the fish com mission on the subject of terrapin are for 1891. They show that the total pro- duct of the middle Atlantic states in that year was 157,OS1 pounds. against 237, JOS pounds in 1880. The value of this take in 1891 was si4.0ls. The whole product of the United States in 1880 was 406. 1908 pounds, valued at SAILS, which shows that the product of the middle Atlatic states in 1891 was worth the whole product of the United States in 1880, though 1t was equal to only two- flfths of its bulk. This is pretty fair index of the increase in price conse- quent on the increased demand for the terrapin and the decreased supply.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-06
F1SHIOS NOTES.
Coats' Cuts and stums.

It Is too early to be definite as to jacket styles for winter. but they will be rather short until cold weather sets In. Loose wraps are still finished with capes that are often slit up the back and look like huge epaulettes Younger women do not like so much trimming and usually wear the fitted garments, finished with mousseline chiffon ruching at the neck. A fall jacket for girls of twelve to fourteen years Is shown herewith. and as sketched is made of beige colored cloth with strap seams. The garment is fin ished with machine stitching and or namented with two rows of steel but tons.
 Box cloth and covert cloth are the favorites for jackets and coats. They
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-06

Now that Sir Charles Russell has be- rome lord chief justice of England, 1t Is Interesting to note that the British law power is in the hands of the Celt Three of the five lords of appeal are Irish, like Russell. and fourth Is Scotch, while the attorney general and MT. Reed, the newly appointed solicitor general, are also Scotch.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-06

Recruits for the Chinese army are not accepted unless they can leap ditch six feet wide. This requirement. may enable some of the Chinese soldiers to escape death in the last ditch.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-06

The shutting down of the Central copper mine in Kewaunee county, Mich iean. closes a forty-year term of contin- uous operation. During this time the mine has returned to it's stockholders s27 900 900 in dividends on an invest ment of s1O0,OOO. The vein had been worked by some prehistoric race, and it was the traces they left of their work that led to the discovery of the mine in 1854 The shutdown is due to the utter exhaustion of the vein. Four hundred men are thrown ont-of employ ment.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-06

The Woman's Journal thinks that MT Joseph H. Choate should be "remanded to lifelong obscurity" because ne doesn't favor woman suffrage. Re- manded Is good.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-06
Notice.

We cannot aocept anonymous or return re. teoted communications In all cases the name of the writer will be required, not Tor puphca- ton. but as guarantee of good falth.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-06

This country isn't thoroughly known vet. An exploration party is about to be sent out by the government to trav- crse certain portions of the State of Idaho. Lieutenant Leyden, who will be in charge of this expedition, expects to trace the course of various streams, note the trend of the country and mark out practical routes for travel, if any such exist A new map will be made in accordance with his findings, and thus military movements in the future may be undertaken through the region with a greater degree of confidence.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-06
Womb Troubles.

IhS Whoe stor hoWeTsaT E SSa IGd n n Health" by Mrs. Pinkham. It con- tains over 50 pages of most important information, which every woman, mar ried or single, should know about her self. Send two-ceht stamps for it. For
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-06

The strength of brick arch having span of 13 feet 11s inches and rise of of foot IFS inches was recently tested at Beaue, France, with view to de- termine the suitability of such a con- struction for service reservoir now be- ing built there. The bricks measured l1.8 by 5.1 by 1.2 inches, and were laid flat, with a joint of cement mortar 0.4 inch thick between them, and an S1O inch layer of mortar outside. A section two feet wide was built on rock abutments and loaded with S20 pounds per square foot, which load was carried without any signs of failure for eighteen hours.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-06

which load was carried without any signs of failure for eighteen hours.
 It appears that the managers of the Worlds fair got the great sum of $3,- b43,612 from the various side shows and entertainments. The heaviest payment was by the Wellington Catering com pany, $307,927. The intra-mural rail- road contributed $136,OOo, the peanut and popcorn privilege s1O2, 1885, the eleo- tric launches $112,370, the Libby Glass company $212,5S3 and the Ferris wheel $127,975. The privileges of the Midway Plaisance and other amusements yield ed nearly $1,5OO,O0O. The streets of Cai- TO paid $15S, 491 Hagenbecks menagerie s125,529, the Moorish palace $11O, ,7O6, the German village $114,927, the Irish will lages $26,00 Old Vienna s96, ,594 Streets of Constantinople $3S,966, Japanese ba- zaar 41 ,164, and the beauty show $3S,- 776. That the American jaw was in motion during the fair is indicated by receipt of nearly S2O,OOO from the per- centage on the sale of chewing gum.
 A traveller from the South describes one of the oldest and most popular dishes in Kentucky, which is known as 'burgoo." It is an outdoor concoction, and many massive pots of it are said to have simmered over a hot fire in the open at political gatherings in Ken lucky. The making of "burgoo" is thus described: In the bottom of the big pot some red pepper pods are thrown; then potatoes. tomatoes and corn are added; then half-dozen nicely dressed prairie chickens are thrown into the pot, and also half-dozen of the fat test farmyard chickens are added; then . couple of dozen soft-shell crabs and three or four young squirrels are thrown on the heap. Enough clear spring or well water is poured into the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-06
DIRECTIONS
 for using CREAM BALM.

BALM
 Opens and cleanses the Nasal Passages, Allays Pain and. h. fammation, Heals the Sores, Protects the Membrane from Senses of Taste anc quickly absorbed al Price 50 cents at drug
 a,1lO MWF&w 56 W
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-03
INDIANA ENGINEERING SOCIETY.
Presidents Address-Wray Law Criti-
cised-Papers and Discussions.

The Indiana Engineering Society con-
vened for the fourteenth time yesterday.
The session began at ? D. m. William NJ.
Written. city engineer OF South Bend, pre-
sided. The principal feature of the after
noon session was the annual address Of the
president.
Mr.. Written noted the fact that there
is need for more careful attention to the
details of work affecting the sanitary con-
dition of houses. Plumbers are not sani-
tary engineers, and the workmen know
very little about the principles and prac-
tice of sanitation. He criticised the Wray
law for changing the basis of assessments
for local sewers from a basis of benefits
conferred to one strictly of frontage of
abutting property and gave instances of
the injustice of its application. He re-
ferred to the fact that cracks nave been
found in clay soil which indicate droughts
to have occurred. previous to the settle
ment of the country by whites. which were
more severe than any known since that
time, as proof that drainage is not the
cause OF droughts. He the
use of the Elkinton system of draining
sprtngy or DOGGY marshes.
He referred 10 the completion of the re-
moval of the celebrated limestone ledge in
the Kankakee river at Momence. ILL.,, and
the methods of draining the Kankakee
marshes. He also made some observations
Rs 10 the existence of a pre-glacial outlet
Of Lake Michigan. of which this ledge is
said TO be a part Of the evidence.
He advocated the use of crushed boulders
FOR road metal in the absence of good
gravel.
President Whitten's address called out a
spirited discussion. j. r.. Alter detailed
IN a humorous style his experience in all
lotting drains for repairs. THE Location,
Designing and Construction of Drains
was the title of a paper by l.. A. Bostwick,
OF Rensselaer,, which was largely technical,
dealing with the construction Of drains in
accordance with scientific principles. He
advocated the use of Keettor'S formula for
determining capacity. The paper was
criticised by some gentlemen present. who
thought Mr.. Bostwick was attempting TO
Improve upon nature"
At the evening session r. I. Morrison.
OF KnightstOwn, gave a description of the
first English railway and its equipment,
which was especially interesting because
Mr.. Morrison detailed some of his own
personal experiences.
a paper by Hiram Burner, of LaPorte,
dealt with certain difficulties encountered
in constructing streets under the special
assessment laws.
John W; Faweett. Of Delphi read a paper
entitled Bad Description in Deeds" which
was received with marked favor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-03

for the execution, the Supreme Court again
steps in and grants the men a new trial.
Under the rulings of the court it is doubt
full If the State will be able to again con-
vict the men. The States strongest evil
dence was that of Mrs. Eyster as 10 what
her husband said to her about who shot
him. This was admitted as a part of the
res gestae, and being ruled out by the higher
court, there is but little evidence connect
ing the defendants with the murder.
THE Parker-McAfee case is reversed"
said Deputy Supreme Court Clerk jenkins
as he stepped into sthe clerks Office at 1890
p. m. yesterday. He carried in his arms
a load Of records and briefs filed in the
case, of which he was glad to be relieved.
Closely following at his heels was attorney
JOS. q. Healing, who conducted the de-
Tense of the alleged murderers of druggist
Eyster. Up to this time he was not GER
tainly advised of the decision of the Su-
preme Court, and the announcement was
received with great satisfaction by him.
He Immediately repaired to the cigar stand
in the Statehouse corridor and returned
with an overcoat pocket bullying out with
cigars, which he dispensed with a generous