davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-10-19

earnestly requests all persons under treat
ment to write him often, as advice may
be necessary week after week in order to
push any given case on as rapidly as pcs
sible, and good common-sense statement
on the part Of the patient by mail is the
next thing to personal consultation.
THOUSANDS OF MEN
All over the country are being slowly bled
TO death year after year owing to the vi
They feel all run down, dragged out and
whipped of energy and ambition, but are
all unconscious of where the true cause Of
their trouble lies. Seeking relief from
hilionsness Dyspepsia, Heart troubles or
Rheumatism and Kidney Disease, but to
no purpose. They try patented nostrums,
but these disappOint them. These suffer-
crs may be of all ages, from mere boys to
advanced life, but the majority are mid
die aged married men who have worked
day and night, as you might say, for years
and years. IL such will come to me, and
bring n bottle of their urine, / will show
them the cause of their trouble.
THOUSANDS OF WOMEN
suffer the disappOintments OF broken
down, bcnumbed, nervous system In their
marital relations who can be perfectly
cured.
H,T2e for Pirate Question Zisf TO
Ladies. 2aT~aie Question Zisi TO Gem
Hemcn also BY requesl.
1ronae,1n1 cxres by my new improved ;
method of treatment accomplished In
nervouo disability, premature decline OF ;
which have been neglected or unskilfully ;
treated. No experiments or failures. Pa
tients treated by mail and medicines sent
by express free from observation.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-10-19
THE sNAToMIsT.

Straight hairs arc nearly cylindrical.
Curly hairs are ellIptlcal or fat.
The glands of the ear which secrete the
wax are long, highly contorted tubes.
Tho flbors of the brain average a ton
thousandth part of an inch in diameter.
The image formed ON the retina of tho
eye is inyerSed, SO that all things are really
seen upside down.
A perfectly formed face is one third fore
head, one-third nose, one.third upper and
lower lip and chin.
The little canals which permeate the
dentine OF the teeth are only one-twelve-
thousandth OF an inch in diameter.
The sense Of tasto is most acute in the
base, tip and edges Of tho tongue and is
almost wholly lacking on it's interior sur
face
Sanctorius, an Italian Psychologist, es-
Inmates that flvc-eighths Of all the solid
and liquid food taken are exhaled by the
skin.
Blind persons acquire so great adelicacy
of touch at the tips of their fingers that
they may really be said to see with their
hands.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-10-19
THE NEW TARIFF BILL.
Articles on the Free List Are Luxuries.
No Help For the Poor.


No Help For the Poor.
1t has taken from the dutiable list of
the law of 800 and put ON the free list
articles tho value of which, as imported
in 1898, was Sal, 1913, 00O.71. Now of
what does this new free list consist? =
Nearly one-half of it, or, to be exact,
$18, 400, $50. 90 was the farmers wool.
Then $40, 1893, 391.l1 was lumber and
$1,5I2, 574.31 agricultural products.
Flax and hemp, the importations OF
which last year amounted to 81, $780,
231.60, are transferred from tho dutia-
BILE list and placed upon tho free list.
Your free list, therefore, consists
chiefly and almost exclusively of the
products of the farm and the forest,
which amounted in all to $31, 937,-
750 "a. The balance of this much vaunt-
ed free list, amounting to 80, 400, $40. n,
consists chiefly of manufactured ar
ticles, although nearly one-quarter of
it, or SO, 261, 766. 16, consists in paint
ing, statuary and other works of art.
Now, let us see what constitutes
their boosted reductions of duties:
On the basis of importations Of last
year, they have reduced the tariff on
leaf tobacco and Havana cigars 81, 49,
OLE.
On liquors they have reduced duties
more than 81, 232, $50. The duty on
brandy, for example, is reduced from
So. so per gallon under the law Of 1890
to 81. 80 under the new tariff law.
On laces and embroideries they have
reduced the duties, based upon the i'm
portations of last year, 81, 537, 800.
On silk dress goods, plushes, velvets,
etc. SO, 72O, GOO.
On ostrich feathers and flowers,
$265, $50.
On kid gloves, 1876, 600.
On chinaware, So, 233, 9S7.
On paintings and statuary, $432, 657.
On pearl buttons, 1924, 900.
On plate and cut glass, $215, 667.
On opium, for smoking, $400,
On jewelry, SIC,
Every ono is an article Of luxury.
Not one has any place in the list of no.
cessities. All are articles, which are
chiefly used by the wealthy and opulent
the best conditioned Of our country.
No relief here for the poor.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-10-19
A Voice From the Toilers.

The Democratic press has recently
charged that the Republican party was
responsible for the hard times, business
depression, strikes, riots, etc.
Permit an American mechanic who
has always been Republican to plead
guilty to the indictment. And tAis is
how the charges are proved:
Republican party favors protection.
Protection stimulates manufacturing
industries
Manufacturing industries furnish en-
ployment to labor.
Large profits stimulate competition.
Competition regulates prices of prod
ducts to the consumer.
Intelligent organized effort ON the
part Of labor compels good wages.
Protectio? r.al:cs cocd wages possible.
Good wages have made the laborors
Independent
independence rosents free trade wages.
Result, strike lcr protection wages.
The Republican party is therefore re-
sponsible for:
Protection, :uc'l wages, Independence
and intc iecrco Of laborera, resistance
to G. sim a!id ciiorts to better the
conditlun Of all mankind.
A. M. DEwY.
LGngdon, y. G.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-10-19
ELECTIONS IN 1894.
A Pointer from Maine on What We May
Expect Next November.

Expect Next November.
The result of the elections in Maine
is just what thoughtful and intelligent
people of all parties had expected. The
figures are little larger than some and
q little smaller than others had counted
on, but the effect is an overwhelming
Republican victory. And that is what
everybody had looked for.
AS we see the matter, no other con-
summation was possible. The Demo
cratic party has done nothing to COM
mend itself to the respect and confidence
of the country. 1t has succeeded in con-
vincing us that it inclines to foolish and
vicious Legislation, and it has frightened
conservative citizens in all quarters.
We cannot imagine any serious and re-
sponsible and useful voter in the act Of
sustaining and indorsing the avowed
purpose of the Democratic leadership.
Wilson, for instance-and are not sur
prised that the verdict has been to their
discredit and reputation.
What Maine did we expect the other
states, in the north, east and west at
least, to do when their opportunity pre-
sents itself. We expect, in word, that
the whole country will rise in protest
against the foolish, mischievous and
untoward policy which the cuckoos, the
mugwumps and the demagogues have in
Dictated. The country is always intelli-
gent and patriotic, and it can be relied
upon, we think, to accept the Republican
party as the safest, wisest and most
wholesome custodian of the national
welfare under the circumstances that
now prevail in the Democracy. Wash
ington Post.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-10-19
thinning In Debt.
Langdoii, D. G.

The Democratic president and Demo-
cratic congress have been running the
government for 1S months, during which
time little else has been running. In
dustry has been practically stopped.
Labor has found little employment, and
when employed it has been at greatly
reduced wages. Both government and
people have been draining their reserves,
and both have been running in debt.
The government has suffered in its revo-
nues and the people in their incomes.
The total losses to the country in bust
less, property and wages are beyond
human calculation. There has been 10
cessation in the waste of wealth and
wages. No contentment, brightness or
hope has anywhere appeared. Discon-
tent and distress have been universal
The appeals to charity have never boen
80 numerous and incessant, nor their
necessity everywhere so manifest.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-10-19

English SPAWN LiDiment removes all
Hard, Soft Calloused Lumps and Blemisbes
from horses. Blood Spavins, Curbs, Splints,
Sweeney. Ring Bone, STILES, Sprains, all
Swollen Threats, Coughs, etc. Save $50 by
use of one bottle. Warranted the most
wonderful Blemish Cure ever known. Sold
by johnson & Henderson, druggists, Owes
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-10-19
Agricultural and Timber Lands.

There are thousands or acres of good
farming and hardwood timber lands in
Northern Wisconsin. located on the Wis
cOnsin Central lines. to be had at very low
prices. and upon easy terms.
For descriptive pamphlets and full inf0r-
nation, address Fred'k Abbot, Land Com
missioner Wisconsin Central Lines, Mil
waukee, Wis.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-10-19

LITTLE MAID MARJORIE.

Bow She Posed Tor Her Artist Mother
When They Were IN Need of Money.
Little Maid Marjorie and her mother
had been spending the summer in New
York city. Marjorie, you must know is
only years old oven now, and when she
came to tho great city sho was but 8, and
sho was such short, stout little girl that
ut homo she was often called Roly Poly by
her cousins and aunts. But that Marjorie
became very important member Of the
family you shall know by this little story.
Marjorie and her mother had come over
the big ocean oil the way from England.
Marjorie was sometimes afraid Of the great
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-10-19
IL 0,.oo.o ONEDAY ONLY, r~:I.u MN n
I'LL UWUSSU fIIudv VUv,

DR. Humphreys GOLD CURE FOR Ca
JlS TARRH, ASTHMA AND ALL AFFECTIONS OF
Ks THE UPPER AIR PASSAGES. This remedy
~ embodies all the tonic" and "antiseptic"
!SS properties OF GOLD, and its curative pow
AZ err is as near Specific" for Catarrhal af
rs fections as IL is possible to produce and
~ when used in connection with the Doc
Ks tors regular constitutional course of
!SSS of Catarrh: provided the sufferer will fol-
W low DR.. Humphreys instructions. When
Ks 1t Is understood that Catarrh in some
~ form or OF some part Is the foundation of
* four-ffths OF all chronic ailments and
~ the failure to recognize and cure this, il
* the reason for so much disappointment
W on the part Of sufferers with long stand
Ks Ing affections fully explains why SO few
NJ are cured of their diseases.
Hf The Doctor is surrounded with the fin
~ est and most extensive collection OF in
I'd strumcntS ever .foported to this country
H. for examining M treating all forms OF
~ chronic ailments - the head, face, eye,
~ ear, throat, nose, ,5;i lungs, heart, sto-
ID mach, liver, spleen, kidneys, bowels, re-
;Gs productive organs, urina.v organs, brain
ID and nervous spstem, paralysis, rhuma-
u tism, sick headache, backaLhe, tumors,
"a growths, joint diseases, piles, lip disease,
~, sciatica, skin diseases, ulcers It'd every
re form of weakness of either mae o. female
|0T to the diseased organ, and can be T. inly
H. felt at work in the diseased part ', "
M shortly after their use is begun. .'ns'
IL are pleasant to take, mild but scarcL'Ds
:Se in action, yet agree with the most delicate
w. lady or child, do not reduce the strength,
AZ and can be used while at the usual occu-
H. patton, as many patients still able for
no hard work and close attention to business
:At are often slowly, surely, yet unconscious
~ ly dying, knowing themselves i'll, yet de-
~ ceived into false security, they procras-
~ innate and put of the matter until tho
10 case Is rendered incurablc. The doctor
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-10-19
FACTS FOR MEN OF ALL AGES.

9 Zt5FS.
BY of false modesty the youth OF land
the serious results which certain and nds
the constitution INDUCE nervous debility and early
loss OF vital fluids general prostration and oft
ing mankind there probably about which the
the experienced these
here minister diseased mind
and maginations filled with morbid desires fearful
tensions Dr. Humphreys unparalleled with these
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-10-19

founa only from the fact Of the most scientific
try of the direct influence Of his powerful
depresOns always found such
cases by which he nfue OF his energy
their hopeless lives We're not all such cases held In the
the doctor could print letters from
patients who have been cured and to-
physically and mentally Disease debility
either rapidly destroys the
mind robs the o. It's elasticity
bright paes the cheek deveopes ccwardce, and
often DESTROYS intellect The reproductive func
animal fepreserve 1t at all hazards
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-03
FOOLISH CONFLICT OF AUTHORITY.

The strife which was threatened be-
tween the House of Representatives and
the Circuit Court of Washington city
over the person Of Colonel w. c. p
breckenridge. was one Of those unneces-
sary controversies that arise between
men who are too eager to get up ques-
tions.
According to the course Of the law Of
the land every person, upon whom
court can lay its process, is liable 10 be
summoned as a witness to a controversy
pending before it, In the trial of Aaron
Burr. Chief Justice Marshall even ordered
a subpoena duces tecum to issue against
the President of the United States. Mr..
Jefferson. It Is true Mr.. Jefferson re-
fused to obey the subpoena by attending
court in person, but he informed the
parties interested that the document de-
sired was at their service. and the
matter was compromised on that but
we have here the opinion Of this great
jurist that a courts claims are superior
to all others, even in the case Of the
head Of the nation. 1t is the law Of the
land. then, that all persons must appear
before court TO give their testimony in
q contest pending before it; and If
they think they have ground to be
excused they must submit that ground
70 the court that summons them, that it
may say whether the ground is good
or not. This is the law Of the land.
The House of Representatives Is part
Of the law-making power, but it cannot
make law by itself. 1t cannot. therefore,
change this law of the land by its
order. The officer charged with it's writ
commanding him TO bring Colonel Brock
inridge before it. on ascertaining that
te was in attendance upon the Circuit
Court, upon its summons to testify as
a witness, should have made return Of
that fact to the House of Representatives.
Whereupon the House, as a matter Of
course. would have quashed the writ
and have held the officer excused for
not producing the person.
A conflict Of authority over a mat
ter of this sort would have been absurd.
The provision of the Constitution ex-
empting members from arrest during a
session of Congress. except in cases of
treason, felony. or breach of the peace.
cannot properly be held to exempt them
from a duty to appear in court and
testify where the rights of the citizen
require them to appear in court as wit
nesses.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-03
SENATOR PATRICK WALSH.

The appointments by Governor Northen
20 fill the vacancy in the United States
Senate. caused by the death Of General
"A. II. Colquit. have been singularly fell
Citous, and while they have reflected
credit on the Governor they have given
the appointees the opportunity to reflect
credit on themselves and on their State.
MIR. Crisp's conduct in declining the
honor was on the highest plane of states
manship. and now comes the Hon. Pat
rick Walsh. who. Il was well known. did
not desire the high office for himself,
which he sought for friend, but, hav-
ing been appointed by the Governor. he
accepts the responsibility in terms which
shows his sense of duty TO his State and
10 his party.
Mr. Walsh has placed himself plumb
on the Democratic platform He could
not have done wiser thing. The more
that platform is studied the more does
its wisdom appear. Ii has been variously
construed. but We know Colonel Walsh
and he is at once sincere and sagacious,
and viii oonstrue the directions OF the
great Democracy to its agents In the
true spirit in which they were given.
Not only is this appointment gratifying
90 the Democrats OF Georgia, and of the
South generally, but 1t is especially graft
flying 10 the press Of the South. Colonel
Walsh has for many years been dis
tinguished newspaper owner and mana
ger, and is now the treasurer and in the
active management Of the Southern AS
ISOLATED Press. The newspaper fraternity
will unite in congratulatlng him upon
his wel-merlted honor. and in wishing
Democracy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-03

I standard ,,non the country and produce
/ a condition OF unparalleled misery ana
want. To be classed as a Republican u
10 be ciassed on all financial oues.,o"'
as a Cleveland Democrat. am ne'."..
| I am n Populist and belong to the oniy
n.rtv that ia uneouivocally opposed to
| The Subsection of the people OF the united
| states 10 the rule Of banks and BOND
| holders. Yours very truly,
WILLIAM NJ. STEWART.
II Ia gratifying to know that bad AZ
s,ewart ,s he is not bad enough to be
willing TO be thought a Republican, ana IL
is lust as gratifying that he has taken
the trouble 10 clear the Democratic party
OF ALL suspicion that he belongs to H. IL
e fitting. too. that he has had the candor
70 declare that he belongs to the Popuiists.
That party is made up OF reckless. de-
signing men. and Of ignorant, wild, bat
honest men. and though We have seen no
occasion to class Stewart with the cyl
designing men, his best wisher would ad-
nit that no party Of cranks would De
complete without him.
How strange II is that persons who IN
sist hat the thing which measures the
values or other things and enables parties
70 exchange commodities through in
direct process ses, and without any sp-
parent exchange at all-how strange IL is,
we say, that persons who insist that this
thing shall be kept at an even and uni
form value shall be charged with the
desire to subject the people Of the United
states TO the rule of banks and bond
holders. These persons insist that banks
and bondholders shall receive back some
thing just as valuable as they parted
with, and TO that extent they seek to
protect the interests Of banks and bond
holders. But there is hardly man liv-
ing who is not also a creditor to some
extent. and in making this demand these
people are seeking to protect the in
terests Of other creditors as well as those
Of banks and bondholders. If there were
any way Of ascertaining the facts, we
susnect that on a collation. Of all debts
due but a small proportion of them
would be found due to the banks and the
bondholders Let any man who is not in
active commercial business cast his mind
over his own affairs and see what pro-
portion of what he owes is due to banks
and bondholders. lie will see that what
he owes is due to the dry goods mcr-
chant. the grocer, his employees, and
such. In insisting that the measure of
value shall not be debased these men are
oontending for the rights of the horse
trader and coal merchant as well as for
those of the banks and bondholders.
This is a transparent disguise for what
should really be called agarlanism and
communism.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-03
Justice Johns Court.

The following offenders were dealt
with yesterday in the white chamber by
the Mogul:
ID. c. Perkins and ]. II. Duggins were
fined s. and costs each for fighting on
the street
Willie Owens (colored was fined 5000
and costs for beating Sally Upshur.
Richard Bal. alias Peter Wheatshaws
was sent to the Hastings Court for
breaking into a freight car of the Chesa-
peake and Ohio railroad. with intent to
commit larceny
Frank Collins (colored) was given ninety
days In default Of 500 security, for tres
passing on the premises Of /. \. Richard
son.
John Kelly (coloredD was sent to the
musings Court for entering in the night
tne house No. III south Fifth street,
and stealing lot Of household effects.
Parcillio Nordi was given thirty days
In default Of 500 security, for selling
oranges at the tabernacle on Sunday.
James Smith. in default of $500, was
given six months. upon the charge OF
being suspicious character.
Richard Ward tcolored) was given
thirty days I'm default Of 500 security
Tor carrying concealed weapons.
Jas. Smith, alias VIM. White, alias
sam Obey (colored), for stealing an over
coat and two pairs OF pants, the property
OF some unknown person, was sent 10
the Hastings Court.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-03
are permitted to take the following ex-

are permitted to take the following OK
tract:
Dear Mr.. -:
enclose checks for yourself and -
for dividend OF April ID q IL per CENT,
The mine continues TO produce soou
results so that with silver at sixty-cen's
we can pay n dividend from net proh's.
Now. while this does not prove 'hat
all silver can be produced at a proht
with the market at sixty dents d"
ounce, II does prove that some silver is
so produced, and we believe a great
deal OF II. How much, can only De
determined when the mine reports are
colated Silver mining has not stopped
and just as the price ADVANCES the
production will be stimulated.
Cold and silver have parted in Their
former relative values. and not even IN
tcrnational legislation can permanently
bind them to a fixed ratio. At most 1t
S. an experiment. and any nation mat
tries the experiment alone will be crush
"a under the load Of silver as TaTpein
persisted under the shields which were
thrown upon her.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-03
TO Do HER ID UTf.
81. James Episcopal Church VIII Contribute
70 the Moody Meetings.

Rev. Mr.. John r. Mason, rector OF
st. James Episcopal church, preached a
very earnest sermon to a large congresa-
ton on Sunday morning. selecting as ms
text Numbers, xxi chapter, 6 and Z
verses. He spoke 10 his hearers OF the
duties which true members Of the Christ
ian Church have to perform and showed
how in many instances those VINO profess
TO he Christians are wanting
Before beginning his sermon he ahuaeo
10 the statement made publicly before
the arrival of that wonderful man, Mr.
Moody that at a meeting Of the ministers
the Episcopal churches in this city had
obligated themselves 10 contributing sou
towards the expenses OF erecting the
tabernacle. This was some slight ms
UNDERSTANDING, for the ministers OF the
Episcopal churches could not obllgate
the latter. inasmuch as the latter were
managed by their vestry.
He felt convinced, however that me
F,piscopal churches in this city would
contribute their share. and he would
be mortified If st. James church should
not come up fully to his expectations.
He appointed Mr.. S. w. T14vers as the
nerson who had kindly consented 10
receive voluntary contributions from
members Of ST. James church for that
purpose.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-03
THE
TIMES
DAILY
COUPON
DIRECTORY
Is ON
PAGE 2.
MEETINGS AND EVENTS TUESDAY

Richmond Lodge, Masons, Masonic Tenn
pie.
Cermania Lodge, X. Of T.. Elletts Hall
FYtzhugh Lodge. ]. O. O. T.. Eagle Hall
Friendship Lodge ]. o. .. 4" Odd-fei-
lows Hall.
Jamestown Tribe, ]. o. r. NJ. Odd-Fel-
lows Hall.
La Fayette Council. a. l.. Of II, Jr. Q.
II. A VI. Hall.
Old Dominion Division, r. II. Tele-
graphers Eagle Hall.
Richmond Council. Jr. 0. L. a. NJ, Jr.
O. l.. A. N. Hall.
Liberty Council, Jr., o. u. A. NJ, Gers
leys Hall.
Union Council r. A.. Concoran Hall.
=. A. Cummings Assembly, II. 5. of G.
T., Ellctts Han.
Capital city Lodge. l. .. o. F., Gate
woods Hall
Trlrity hoda,, l. o. G. T., Central
Hail
Howard's Grove Lodge. I. o. G. T..
Towards Grove.
Catholic Beneficial Society, Cathedral
Hall.
Central Beneficial and Social Society,
Lee Camp Hall
Richmond Conclave, I. o. H., Central
Hail.
70. II, ISL 1NeSlrleul, NmOrys
Co. e. LIST Regiment, Armory.
II. il. I. Blues. Snyder Building.
Richmond Howitzers. Howitzers' Armory
University Extension Lecture. Prof Boat
wright. Grace-Street Baptist church.
Sixth annual meeting Virginia Medical
College Alumni. IL A. NJ, College build
ing.
.Addness before Alumni of Virginia Medi-
cal College DR.. S. w. Dickinson, $50
l.. NJ.
commencement exercises Virginia Medical
College. $50 p. NJ
Alumni Banquet. Virginia Medical Col
lege. 10 Il. Nj.