davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-01-14

81 understand that since Barlow lost
his last position he has been engaged as
bill collector"
"That 80? Well, I've got quite nice
lot of bills at home that I'll let him add
to his collection if he wants. All unre-
ceipted, tool Harper's Bazaar.
The herald., 1894-01-14

A man not yet on the road psthetically
asks: "What will become of us men il
this thing goes on? Women are in the
store and shop, in the Office and on the
school board, are bookkeepers, type
writer's, stenographers, librarians; and,
really. doesn't that fact go far to account
for the tramp?
The herald., 1894-01-14

AN ORDINANCE DECLARING THE INTEN-
n tion of the mayor and council of the city
of Los Angeles to change and establish the
grade OF
The herald., 1894-01-14

Some people are fond OF Dragging O
their ancestors and their great descent
when in fact their great descent is the mat
ter with them. Ii / was asked, "Wha
is the chief end of man nowadays?"
should Immediately reply, "10per cent.
--[Josh Billings.
The herald., 1894-01-14

The present drift toward monopoly il
so widespread, 30 utterly revolutionary
in every sense of it's character and 8,
threatening to the vast interests of tn,
common people, that to suppose it car
be much further tolerated would be t,
assume that American citizens had los
their regard for freedom and their sens
of self-respect.-[H Henry Clews, Wall
street banker.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-14

Captain William II. Powell, OF the
Fourth Regular Infantry, in The Cen
fury War Book" thus describes the re-
treat upon Washington after the disaS-
trous battle OF Bull Run:
THE last volley had been fired, ana as
night fel! upon US the DIVISION o. =, rega a
lars OF Porter s corps was ordered 70 re-
tire TO Centerville. 1t had fought hard on
the extreme left to preserve the line OF
retreat by the turnpike and the stone
bridge. We were gloomy, respondent, and
about tired OUT We had not had a
change OF clothing from the 18th TO the
Slst OF August, and had been Ilvins In
the words OF the men. on 'salt-horse,"
'hard-tack, and chicory juice AS we
filed from the battlefield into the turn
pike leading over the stone bridge We
came upon a group OF mounted officers.
one Of whom wore peculiar style OF
hat which had been seen on the Held that
day, and which had been the occasion OF
a great deal OF comment III the ranks. AS
We passed.<heSe officers, the one with the
peculiar hat called out in a loud voice:
What troops are these?'
The regulars answered somebody,
Second Division, Fifth Corps replied
another.
added the officer. solemnly: We learned
that he was General Irwin Mcdowell!
"As we neared the bridge we came upon
confusion. Men singly and in detach-
ments were mingled with suffers wagons.
artillery, caissons, supply wagons, and
aInbulances, each striving 10 get ehead
OF the other. Vehicles rushed through
organized bodies and broke the columns
into fragments. Litue de,acnments gath-
cred by the roadside. after crossing the
bridge, crying out the numbers VI their
rades.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-14
WILSON AT M0RGANTOWN
THE GREAT Tariff REFoRAER
SPEAKS TO 1000 PEOPLE.
r,..,,.incd ut Night by students OF the
State Uuiversity. Of Which He Waas
One Time President.

MoRGANTOWN, w. VA, Oct. 13.--Con-
prcssman w. Il. Wilson arrived here at
S.20 o'clock this morning, and was met
nv the w. l.. Wilson Students Club, OF
he state University, OF which he was at
one time president. Large delegations,
aggregatinr two TO three thousand came
an from Pittsburg, Fairmont. and other
towns, all delegations being met NY 'he
Students Club. " l.,
iohn !. Brown opened the meeting In
the Courthouse Square at 10 O'Clock, e'-
Governor Fleming, OF West Virginia, also
speaking on the tariff and force BINS.
Mir. Wilson came at 1870 j. NJ. and spoke
thinning out the crowd OF over four thou
sand. He devoted his speech 10 tne
tariff, worlds markets, defence OF the
democratic Congress, defended tie income
tav and arraigned the Republican con-
gressmen for opposing 1t. His reference
10 the Income tax was received win ap-
piaUsc. "Not alone" he said, Will the
p pnar he taxed, but the rich as well under
tbtg provision OF the new tariff law.
.JOhn Marion, a prominent flltspp.
,ar-ver followed. He said IN reference 10
Shcrnan's Akron (Ohio) speech OF yester-
dgy that Senator Sherman was not, ana
had never been, an extreme proteGsioIiilSts'
IA FUitou of Fayette county, Pa, lol-
lotred Several other local speakers also
addressed the meeting. Amy Genzel' OF
Pennsylvania, failed TO put in his APP
pTo.nig+t a banquet was given in honor
Of CONGRESSMAN Wilson by the s-uaeh $
If the law and senior classe.. ID. D.
Jacobs. Of West Liberty, presided, wilson,
Fleming, and several other S'uue"'S
Mr. Wilson will spend Sunday at Far
mont as the guest Of Ex-Governor flem-
ing.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-14

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The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-14
.H1ASDrWiNnN VICIOaT.
He Captures the hn'serJ Stakes without
Difficulty

RACE TRACK, MORRIS PARK. ". y.
Oct. 13.--rhe rain storm which deiugee
the track this afternoon had depressing
effect. not only on the attendance, bu'
also on the entire proceedings. The condi-
tion OF the track was vie, and u Wa
case OF first away and get the mo Is -
as no horse could make a waiting Ed t'.e
and move up In the binding mui "Hi'N
flew from the heels Of the leaders. "a
There were two big events on the cad ',d
the Nursery stakes Tor twO-yeaI- oiIs the
the third all-age-serial handicap. ~ 70
former race Grimm took BranGyWhe. a.
the front almost at the start, ara. o. nto
pace that soon plunged the otnei roun-
difficulties, winning by two lens tbS, ,nr in
ter Tenor. VINO was an added htn. tive
this race was backed at remuheIa,utn
figures, but sYerved badly In the sI ~"
and was beaten by Halma for tne p l"orjaI
in the race for the thiTd alcGSs nF his
handicap Sir Walter maze ndin9 % get
field, and never allowed anything 90
near enough 10 him to be dan nl,N,,a ,yho
won by a length from SIr EActT59S e. 10
beat Bassetlaw a length ana nan 4Oi nv
place. Summaries: 49, ,ro,, Harding
nm 10 Dogge,t 10 100 first. Cromwell
second receive furlongs.-tAppla.ulss,e,
ga H. Doggett, TO i91 hTS ,no cfG l65
Third race-Nursery stakes, for two We
veor.oI1s, six .-Brandywine Ol2'
G;r.fIn, c to 81 first, Haima second, touh-
ter Tenor third. time, L.
Fonrtb race-the third all-aged-serial
handicap, one mile and a quorter.I,SS,llr
Waiter ti2i, Doggett, 2 to y FIRST Sir Tx
cess second, Bassetlaw third IlHe'
Fifth racial ages, seven furlonSs.--
Speculation 0d2 Griffin, IL TO p hrst'
Beansey second, Saragossa third. Ilme'
1:E9 Ia re-.
Sixth race-one mile.-Declare Qli,
SImms. II 10 i0) first. Governor Sheehan
second. Melody third. Time, la.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-14
A DINWIDDIE BARBECUE
STIRRING SPEECHES BYMR. TKEN-
ENYAND OTHER DEMOCRATS.
(,yepins Of the Third District Confsrencs
Of the Y. n, G. A-Brasswick Circuit
Court.

PETERSBURG, VA, oct i3.-Speeial.--
There was a grand Democratic barbecue
al Trinity church, in Din~icdie county,
to-day, and large crowd was IN at'enu-
ance Stirring speeches were mace w
Hon William II. Mckinney. the Demo-
cratic nominee for Congress from TINS dis.
trfct, Hon. William q. Mcliwaine ana
other prominent speakers Mr.. Mchen-
ney and other speakers VIII address me
people OF Sussex county ri stony tfSeh
on Wednesday, October 18th.
A prominent Democrat OF Prince George,
who was in the city to-day, told me tIiat
he thought that Mckenney would eerta dfs
iy carry the county He said he did
not think the Populists would make any
nomination for Congress, and that -
per cent. of the negroes OF the county
would not vote at all.
The Mckinney Democratic headquarters
will be established on next Monday over
the store at No. l3f Sycamcre street. a
large banner is 10 be stretched across the
street in front OF the building
The daring train robbery on the Rich-
mond Fredericksburg and Potomac rail-
road, near Quantico, last might, has been
much talked OF here to-day, and the ac-
counts OF 1t have been read with much
interest. -
Rev r. =. Flournoy OF Bethesda, Md,
will occupy the pulpit OF Tabb-Street
Presbyterian church tomorrow, morning
and night.
East"Hanover .Presbytery, which has
been holding its fail session at Blackstone
during the past week. adjourned yester-
day afternoon.
The Democratic city convention, 10 noni~
nate a candidate for the House OF Dele
gates, to fiji "a vacancy from Petersburg
will be held on next Monday night az
the courthouse. The convention VIII
probably nominate either Mr.. Charles
Trotter Lassiter or MIR. Charles Han
Davis two young lawyers.
The recent Indictment weather has great
ly retarded the work on the high service
reservoir.
THIRD DISTRICT CONFERENCE, Y. ". c, A.
The third district conference of the
Young Mems Christian Association of
the district OF Virginia VIII be held
at Chase City, Mecklenburg county, Oc-
tober 19th-2lst. The counties embraced
in the district are Essex. Middlesex. Caro-
line, King and Queen, King William.
Louisa Hanover, Goociand. Henrico.
New Kent Charles City. Cumberland,
Powhatan. Chesterfield, Amelia, Prince
Edward. Nottoway, Dinwiddie, Lunen-
burg Brunswick. Mecklenburg me
Associations In the district are, Ashland,
Chase city. Chesapeake and ohio raj
road. Crewe, railroad. Hampden-Sidney
college, Petersburg. Richmond. Richmond
College, Southern railroad, Randoph-Ma-
con College. gNariOus topics will be dis
cussed by different ministers and lay
men. The delegates from Petersburg TO
the conference will be elected tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-14
o.eopatra. Nee 10.

Tbere vas marty around one of the
small tables on the vefahda OF we -
lumbia Athletic Club the other eEe tli,ld
when the talk turned on the Masa,h y
ton Monument, and from that driftea 10
obeiisks in general. . 80,
well. one OF the most pleasant reccl,,
lections | nave to look back on salu
Adam Johnson. who was one or the
party lis the fact that I was one or
the party that helped TO run up the
American colors over Cieopairas Neeuie
when it was being taken down 10 De
carried to New YORK. our vessel was
out I'm the Mediterranean with a rowing
commission, and we were at Alexanurla
at the time the obslisk was belng InoN ~ =
The big stone had been presented py Tue
EgyBtAn Cover ment to this country,
hut the people were wild about having
Il moved. We had to place guard
around the men who were working on
the shaft, and even then there was al
most n riot.
"But that was one Of the prettiest
pieces of engineering work L nave ever
seen. The engineers VINO were ihoNihs
our shaft han couple OF Dc "oeiyt
cases built that fitted around the needie
like the pieces OF wood around the lead
in a pencil. There were a couple or pro-
jections on each side of the castings just
on the center of gravity IN the shdi |,
like the turnlons on a cannon. OHuer
these they put lifting jacks and Just
picked that immense stone OFF IT'S pedeS,
tai. swung Il around horizontally ana
then lowered It as gently as could pc
on a long sliding way, with cannon pals is
under II for rollers. They had SQUARE
hoe cut in the stern Of the steamer and
slid Il into the hull through, that anu
replaced the sheathing outside
Under the shaft in the inside or the
pedestal there were lot Of bronze toads
and ornaments. and the Lord knows
what not. that the Masons claimed were
placed there by some Of their progenl-
tors aeons ago. I don't know an anyfin nays
IT or take It, as you Choose .,i,l
with the obeiisk they carried over 10
England They cased 1t Up In hoiI nls
pheet-iron arrangement ike DUli ie,,
riveted it in and fioated the, whole thin9S
OF through a trench dug In the sand
down to the water. Then they rigged
Jury sails on it and towed 1t over 10
England, but they lost three or four
men off IT before they got II IN port
and had all sorts Of a time generally.
"A couple Of years afterWard / saw
the British pbeHsk set up on me ,aeee cas-
came home the first thing ! went 10 see
was ours in Central PARK. -" ashihs-
tnp post -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-14
Reyercomb- Chairman

CONVICTION, VA, oct, Special
The event OF the week was the marriage
Of Miss Lizzie +. Chapman and Mir
George A, Revercomb on Wednesday
night at the Baptist church. The bride is
the beautiful and accomplished daughter
OF Rev. $. +. Chapman. who ofiiciated on
the occasion. and Mr.. Revercomb is n
promising young lawyer of our town.
The church was beautifully decorated
with fall flowers and the varied colors of
autumn leaves.
The bride wore an exquisite Canton
crepe, sent by her brother. who is a resi-
dent o. China. First came two little
flower girls, sisters OF the bride. followed
by eight bridesmaids. dressed in soft
white null and yellow ribbons. carrying
yellow and white dahlias who marched
around the aisies to meet the bride, who
came In with her sister. the maid OF
honor and met the groom at the altar
Maid OF honor. Miss Ella Chapman; best
man. Mr. Howard Revercomb; Misses
Mary and Beatrice Chapman. flower girls,
A reception was held at the house Of
the parents. The bride and groom left on
the 800 train for an extended tour North
and West.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-14
ron REkD ISNHW YOHK.
The Republicans open Their Campaign
with The Ex-Czar rs the star.


NEW YORK, oct 13.-The Republicans
cf Sew York city started the bail OF the
coming election rolling tonight at cooper
Union. EX-Speaker Thomas b. Reed was
the chief officer of the meeting, WAlCI
was under direction Of the RcpuDlcah
County Committee. The doors OF me us
meeting han were announced 10 be thrown
omen at O'Clock but long before mat
time surgiug crowd fought and JoSted
for admission. Five minutes AFTER uIe
doors were opened there was not va
cant seat. and hundreds Of persons lined
tba corridors and aisles. The hall was
decorated all over with United states
tiags. In the centre of the platform was
suspended Il portrait OF Lew I. Mortoh'
thr Republitan candidate for Governor,
while portrait Of Senator SaXton. the
Republican candidate fer Lieutenant
Governor, was placed on the front OF the
Mr. Feed came on the platform few
minutes before o'clock. me lhoHltnt ne
was seen pushing through the crowd d
mighty cheer arose. ana the entire du-
dience stood on its feet ana cheereu
Wiley. .t,.r,
Tom Reed" shouted somebody on tns
n1afform anr everybody in the hall
Wr reed bowed again and again his
acknowledgements TO the audiehci ne
name Of senator Hill was recfiItd WI"
kissing whenever ii was mehtl"h3u' 1T
"' George stevens, who made the PieilmIi-
nary arrangements FOR the meeting; IL IT,
5roauC of tSe i-I RaepubiIcan state commit
t tn" aa chairman Of the meeting. MI.
Br6ckaeld made short adlrnss' ana IN, IN,
troduced John Il. Na nv, o'"er Cr al Sng
TTryncESeia then introduced Thomas y.
Reed to the meeting 1T is unar.esfSa SAY.
fCr zoe p" said he, ito say anything about
him. Tor You all know him well. no,.
platform. ami! the widest en-
,bueiasm. and addrs ssed the meeting.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-14
Mcdonald and hathaway

WHITE STONE, VA, Oct. 13.-Specia,
J. j. Mcdonald, the Republican nomi.
nee for Congress In this district. spoke
here last night to about seventy-flye
negroes and twenty-five white men; mos
OF the latter were Democrats. gathered
there through curiosity. His speech was
tame and flled with reckless sta'emfnts.
IL even failed 10 elicit any applause ex.
cept twice from the negroes
About the time he was 1nishlng several
more Democrats came into the hal and
loud calls were made for Hon Howard
Hathaway, who responded In his char
acteristic eloquent, lozical and forcibie
way TO skin Mcdonald. The latter got
negroes with him. In all, the Demo-
Gratis were greatly helped by this Re-
publican meeting. and the result Will BE-
seen on election day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-14
s1.yEnsOS Ars1REAToR.
Tho ylce.President Dslisers an Address I"
aInrge Crowd.

sTREATOR. ILL, oct. 3.-Nice-P resl-
AM stevenson arrived in this city at
II "a 4 NJ, and was met AT the depot iD9EE
a. ftyomn,ittee of prominent citizens, WIN
Carriages and a band. y large crowd a.
ssubled at the depot. Inc Nlce,i, Iesi-
dentiaI party was driven TO the fIuInD
Ifouse where an informal reception was
held, At 8 O'Clock meeting was helu IN
me 0pera- House, about one thousdhH
neopIe being in attendance. The princl-
hal addresses at the afternoon meelnS
were delivered by 3. j. Claggett, cahdl-
date for state Treasurer, ana Judge II.
r Gibbons. of Princeton, H.. the latter
the candidate for Congress In the
Vice-President Stevenson was intro
duced. and received with cheers. tie
made only a short talk, reserVlnS ms
strength for the evening meeting. ne
held a reception In the parlors or his no,
tel this evening, and hundreds aValled
themselves of the opportunity 10 grasp
his hand.
The evening meeting held at the opera
House was large and enthusiastic, the
house being filed, while the stage was
occupied by prominent Democrats. Inc
Vice President has been greatly fatigued
by his labors on the stump, and his ap-
pearance clearly indicated that fact. His
remarks were closely listened TO, and re-
ceived with frequent outbursts OF APP
plause. The distinguished speaker left
on special train at 10 =. NJ. for his
home. in bloomington.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-14

one of the throng that hurried along
TO luncheon, Just at =. -.
Upon the Avenue.
one single glance, n look askahce'-
IT was my Waterloo,
Oh. with that look my heart she tooh'
Upon the Avenue.
Since that day, IN tine month OF May,
I've waited long 70 sue;
But ne'eU have seen my fancy queen
Upon the Avenue. r,,-,t,
She'll nnd me there near rraHA''h
Square,
Oh. may she not eschew .,
Nc: I'm the man who sells "banan'
Washington Post.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-14
81. ALBANS DRFEAtED.
Tho v. NJ Ia. Win bya Score of Al to o.
THE "CHioneI." Sut onfr Icra'.d

LEXINGTON. VA. oct. 13.-The Cadet
team Of the Virginia Military Institute
defeated St Adams College eleven Red-
ford Va this evening. with hands
down." The score was forty-fonr to moth
ing.
The game was played in two thirty
minute halves. The cadets registered four
touchdowns in the first half, but flunked
in goals. Their line was fine, and the
"Coonels" outgeneraied the Mountain
Boys" in every move. In the second hair
the Colonies made five touchdowns and
kicked four goals. The visitors only
once threatened the cadets goal. and
then on a Kickoff Foster scored a touch
down for the cadets by a run from one
end of the field 20 the other in the sec
ond half OF the game. PoindeXter, the
c.jats giant. blocked the visitors clean
out Frazier. Shibley and j. j.. Bell made
tie play hot Tor st. Adams in tackiinS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-14

PENSACOLA, FLA, oct. 1$.-The Nor
wegian bark Ankathen arrived off the bar
today to await orders She has on board
the crew OF the Spanish bark Barcelona
which cleared from New orleans Octo-
Der 4th with cargo OF naval stores Tor
Barcelona. The Ankatheu was ordered 10
Horn Island to Load and will carry the
wrecked crew there. The Barcelona was
caught in the storm and wrecked
The British ship Mutual, with n cargo
of sulphur ore from Spain, went on tne
inner beach of Santa Rosa Island yes
terday while going up 10 the quarantine
station. she was pulled of by tugs this
afternoon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-14

PROVINCETOWN. MASS, oct 10
Mrs. Grover Cleveland accompanied by
Mr. and Mrs. Parkinson and Mr. and
Mrs Appleton, visited here to-day, ar
irving in special car attached to the
20 o'clock train. The party took car
riages for a drive around town, visiting
the Town Hall and other places Of inter
est, with W. K. Kendrick as guide. The
party left on the 21O train for Ruzzard $
Bay. A large body Of citizens, mostly
ladies. assembled at the depot 10 pay their
respects to the Presidents wife.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-14

We offer one Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case Of Catarrn that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
i. ], CHENE SEQ, Props, Toledo, ..
Ne the undersigned, nave known L. j.
Cheney for the last fifteen years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in ali
hIs.ness transactions and financially able
10 carry out any obligation made By
WEST q TRCAX, Wholesale Druggists,
wihIDfNG KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, -.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces Of the system. Price, zoe.
per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Tes-
timOnialS free.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-14
YALL'S FSNE UOHh.
Lchixh Fails to j o ner Tackles, Score
"a o-Other Gnmos

NEW HAVEN, oct 13.-The best eXhi-
bition OF football given by the 1aie team
dis year was made here this afternoon
In the gam@ with Behigh. In spite OF
driving rain over 800 spectators stood
throughout the contest. The Lehigh backs
deemed the tackles inc weakest spot on
the Yale team, and tried 10 force it con-
tinualIy Score Yale. "a; Lehigh. o.
LADEbPHIA, oct bon ground
that was more like morass than a foot
bah field. the University Of Pennsylvania
this afternoon defeated tie Georgetown
University team, by the score Of 40 TO 0.
ITHACA, n. V, oct. 13--The football
game here to-day resulted: Cornell, 81 +;
Lafayette O.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-14
Malone, Wild PREDICTIONS

Malone thinks the Republicans have
a chance 70 carry five Virginia districts
',,is faII THE men he marks for defeat
are are T Tvi,, in the second; Mckinney. in
thc Fourth; swanson in the tltth Otey'
In the sixth. and Morrison In the Ninth Ninth
~ Included the other five districts IN
his prediction and incidentally thrown
in the two Senators. The Democrats
have one consolation left, however.
Nahone's prophecies are llke ,C arsaliS'
1'bav 20 by centuries.-KOanoHe ZINES