davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-02-04
From Thursday's Daily.
 February 1st comes in like a lion.

Postmaster Harwoo is on the sick list.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-02-04

So simple yet so elicaciOus in all bilious disorders, is Simmons Liver Regulator. 2l
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-02-04

Dr. Ryder came over from Bisbee yesterday. He is doing well with his dental business there.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-02-04

H 's of q -tGg N thsuI fl.4CU.
 fa-. m
 fI.. .wful
 q. H-1 its -- a|.a. srs a-, dar- ..s -H.fe srd D -a +t-.t . tta G.s s--H I..1a3. lutI s.t na! iE; -r'.'.> -i-cr 10 t..aa. .ls -u of it co eay ot h'f rH. go 'T.r lsr
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-02-04

G. W. Storm. Ranch, is registered at the Cochise.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-02-04

WANTEp-A good live agent to can vass for r"Martin's Worlds Fair Aibam. Atlas" Address
 THE IRvrsE Co.,; Fnenix, Aris.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-02-04
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTIONS:

HANDS of, Grover. Give the west g show to breathe the air of freedom.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-02-04

Mrs. R. W. Wood and family will move to Nogales in few days.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-02-04
WORST FORM ECZEMA .saiiie,i Best Medical SHiI Tor fisht Months. Cured in Two Months
 Cy Cu..c;,-- i.0-aC-ies.
Cy Cu..e:--- f.o-ac-;ies.

T'= is @ -e-,,'v .so' c.'is -'rr;re h.i Ecza.a, 'H s---t Ilcii. .t, --t. ..-. u- .!ttls IGHt.eE Wa .I Do .' Dor r: - e; eight
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-02-04
Cuticura Eeso'vent

The new Blood and skin PHr.lrr ir'crnaly and tUTiCCEA, t'ir great SAin Cure. snd CrTICUEA SOAP, the cNqu;- 9 >hiE Ecau;iaef, externally, in staut!y relieve uAd dily cure 5!ery disease and huWor of the skin, alp, and .Ood, with loss of hair from infancy 10 age, from p:mpes 10 scrofula.
 Sold everywhere. pri-e. C-.T!cURA, 59c.: Soar, DErG ASE CGLI-,aL C1EI RATION, Boston.
 EJ- Send for How to ( ire skin Diseases" ss pages, 50 illu-tra;i9g5 and D tc- t.mou..ls.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-02-04

No pill or nausesting potion, but a pleasant tonic and laxative is Sim mons Liver Regulator. 2l
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-02-04
SUCCESS SSFUiLY

the disease must be treated through the blood. For this purpose no remedy is so effective as Ayers Sarsaparilla.
 "FOr the past eight years, have been severely afflicted with Catarrh. none of the many remedies tried affording me any re- lief. My digestion was considerably im- paired. and my sleep disturbed by pAiegm dropping into my throat. In September last l resolved tO try Ayers SaTsaparilla, began to use it at once, And am glad to testify to 9 great improvement in my health" Prank Teson. Jr., engineer, 271 West Fourth street, New York City.
 My daughter. 16 years old, was afflicted with Catarrh from her fifth year. Last Au- gust she was
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-05
MAJOR DARGAN BLAMLD.
One Of Tillmans Officers Gives His yersion
of tho Darlington Tragedy.

WASHINGTON. April f-Messrs. ]. y.
Floyd and J. II. King. of Darlington.
S. c., are at the Metropolitan as is also
Mr. j. S. Mckenzie, OF Florence. Mr..
Floyd conducts the State Dispensary at
Darlington, which institution is tenn
porarily closed, and Mr. King is his
clerk. Mr.. Mckenzie is chaiTnlan Of the
Board Of Control for the county in which
Florence is located. the board In question
being the one that regulates the dispen-
sary law. All are yourg men, King APP
parently not being over twenty. The lat
ter carries a bullet in his arm. the penal
ty Of being a spectator in the terrible
ARRAY at Darlington last Friday. in which
two citizens and one constable were kill
ed. All three belong to the Tillman fac
ton.
II have closed up the Darlington dis
pensary on the order OF Governor TILL
man." said MIR. Floyd. whose dress and
manner indicate the gentleman, 'but am
read to reopen II as soon as he wires
me to do so. The shooting episode Of
last week is deplorable, and nobody re-
grets it more than | do for the young
men who were killed were good friends
Of mine. 1t is a bitter feeling that has
sprung up between the country ard the
town people The latter hate the dispen-
sary law. while the countrymen sustain
II. Where ! think the citizens OF Darling
ton did wrong was going 10 the depot
W Tile the constables were there waiting
TO leave on the first train, and thereby
pIecipitating the fight.
THE constables had been in town for
a day or two 10 raid places where liquor
was supposed TO be, and they had been
subjected to innumerable insults. AS they
walked along the streets they we're jeered
at, and men walked around with shot
guns in a defiant way, as though threat
ening the officers lives. No private house
had been raided. and the thing would
have ended peaceably but for the action
Of the citizens in following the consta-
bles to the depot. The row, as IL started,
was between two young fellows, mere
boys, but it was the spark that fired the
mine. Even II a constable fired the first
shot. the man aimed at had his pistol
out ana IL was only a question of who
could shoot quickest. In a second there
after the shooting became general. The
killing never would have happened but
for the ill-advised action Of the Mayor
of Darlington in causing the troops TO
be Withdrawn from the town. / think
the greatest blame rests on him..
do you think there is danger of
further troubie?'
II hope not. yet nobody can tell
Governor Tillman is going 10 enforce the
law at all hazards. His friends are go
ing to stay by him through thick and
thin. The majority Of the people are
with him ard glory in his pluck. He
can get all the men he wants to assist
him in enforcing the law. Just before
leaving l organized company of 200
determined men. have not run away
through fear. and at the first message
Of the Governor l will go back and run
that dispensary at all hazards"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-05
ZoIo.s Early Struggles in Paris.

now found myself face to face with
lsfe without even the degree necessary
for the most humble position in any Of
the branches for which | was suited.
was without money and had practically
two people to support. Thanks TO VI.
Labot, who had been a friend Of my faith
er's. / got a c,erkship at a Kind OF en-
trepot in the Rue de IA Douane, where
was paid sixty francs month. But
the work was such utter drudse-y, and
the prospects of any Improvement in
position so utterly negative that | pre-
ferred to risk starvation than to con-
tinue here. and resigned after two months
of the worst slavery i have ever passed
through. | had then about eighteen
months Of the most miserable Bohemian
ism TO 90 through, without position. with
out money, without work, starving most
OF the time. and re<iuced TO the most
dreadful expedients for meal OF bread
and cheese. Yet. during all this time
continued 10 write poetry, and nothing
but poetry. Ny pleasure was TO walk
along the quays, spending hours I'm read
ing the books exposed for sale, and often
an object Of suspicion to the booksellers.
for | was dreadfully shabby. / remem-
Der what a shocking Overcoat L had
at that time 1t was quite green with
age and threadbare all over. AT That
time / was living on The seventh story
of a house in the Rue St. Victor. Later
on ] moved to the Rue st. Etienne- du-
Mont where for the first time / was
separated from my mother. l lived IN
a sort of belvedere on the very top OF
the house where IL was legend that
my abode had once been tenanted by
Bernadin de st. Pierre. | never had
fire all those cold months, and, when l
could afford a candle. it was my great
JOY. A candle meant that ] could work al
literature, which was then my absorbing
passion, all through the night The days
when | could add TO my pennyworth OF
bread a pennyworth of cheese, or cup
OF black coffee, l considered myself roll
ing in luxury: but most often bread, and
not too much OF that formed my sole
diet. | remember once having TO come
home in my shrt-sleeves, or bitterly
cold winters day. because / had given
my overcoat 30 young lady. whom |
was then counting, 20 pawn for her own
needs All the same. / was never hap
pier, for | had found out what was TO
be my walk in life. and had found out.
too. that, in spite OF all difficulties,
could work steadily and with method
1From a talk with Zola, reported by r.
II. Sherard, in McCiure's Magazine, for
AprilJ
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-05

A genuine steel engraving, worth fifty
cents, with every part.
"Breatnes there a man with soul so dead
Who never to himself hath said:
This is my own. my native landT"
The Times has secured II. NO other
Richmond pape. can get Il.
The grandest literary work ever offered
nv any newspaper.
The Great Art " DIRK Of America The
most magnifcently illustrated work ever
produced III this country.
genuine steel engraving, worth fifty
cents, with every part.
picturesque America, or The Land We
Lave in. Edited by W Iiiiam Cullen
Bryant, revised and corrected to date.
genuine steel engraving. worth nifty
cents with every part. The Times has
made arrangements with the great pub
fishing house OF ID. Appleton x Co. to
reissue the famous art and literary pub
weekly parts. at ten cents and three
coupons cut from this paper for each
Thirty full-page steel engravings. four
beautiful engravings on wood. seven hun
bred pages OF letter press.
Each part will consist Of twenty-four
quarto pages. and will contain one large
{uli-page steel engraving printed on
heavy Plate paper and pasted la. In
addition, the parts will contain each from
ten to sixteen beautiful engravinss on
wood, executed ,t;,lu by the best american A,s,a
scenery to be found In this country.
Two hundred and fifty thousand COM
plete sets OF these parts were sold q
few years ago for nifty cents per part.
dHs xGa had ADDED. aCw ana IN. Tm:s
Il to its readers 1t ten cnts part.
genuine rtsel engraving. worth nifty
cents. With every part.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-05

consultation with a lawyer and no steps
have yet been taken TO oppose the action
OF the officers. Ii In possible. however
that habeas corpus proceedings may pe
begun before Chief Justice Mclver. Inis
viii largely depend. however. upon the
action OF the officers and the manner IN
which the arrested men are treated. Inc
tents OF the militia arrived. but there Is
as yet no disposition TO pitch them. IN
dicarions are that the force may be witn-
drawn before the end OF the week ara
possibly sooner. Gen. Farley went over
to BishCpviiie early this morning. IL IL
thought that his visit may have some
connection with the action Of the Bishop
vile Rides in going to Darlington when
ordered. and turning straight around ana
going home.
Another erath Results.
DARLINGTON, s. G.. April AT the
Cleveland House here to-day. DR.. Spain
shot and killed a negro cook who mad re-
ported him as being one Of those who were
concerned in the dispensary transaction
which caused the recent riots. Spain
was at once arrested by squad OF SOL
dlers who were in charge Of the hotel and
taken TO police headquarters. Every
thing is now quiet. and there Is appa-
rently no danger Of further trouble. Two
companies of militia marched douoie-quicH
from the camp. hover err for the purpose
OF thoroughly policing the city.
D,~,irssonfsna Cal Upon TiIlmsn.
COLUMBIA. S. C.. April 1.-The Gov
ernor was called upon to-day by three
OF the residents Of Darlington. with whom
ne talked over the situation In Darlington.
No promises were made, but as result
Of the conference the troops now IN OAR
lington Will be returned TO their MONIES
Friday morning, If the condition OF AZ
fairs remains as Tranquil as II is apparent
~ at present The constables who were
IN the fight at Darlington returned TO that
-ity this afternoon to testify at the IN
Iuest.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-05

taste for larger feet. and to great cx-
tent they have been successful. The
granitoid Sidewalk. however. has done
more missionary work In this direction
than all the talking and writing. While
one walks on the grass Il is pretty easy
to keep the foot small and comfortable
but a few hours tramp daily on ranltoid
or granite makes a very small foot inn
possible. and very small shoe exceeding
~ uncomfortable. BY careful measure
ment. however. IL Is possible 10 make
shoe which looks n size smaller than n
really Is, and this is an art the secret OF
which is not obtained in a few DAYS or
even years.-From an interview IN ST.
Louis
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-05
nm, r,urs-RrcHMoNp vA:THURsDAY APRIL 1894

-, Tho const,tuttonality Of the dispensary
a. law would have done much toward quiet
Ing the excitement made by It's enforce
me me II the decision had been In. IN favor
Of It's constitutionalIty those VINO are
fishting the law would have ,i paaet'sally
given UP the fight. 1t Is .nyus .cn nov
ever. that had the cour' "s .rs S.
the law, TflIman wou'" a,
his fingers at the decision. w... q.
court ' has failed 10 render a decision,
and all sorts of wssd. Jumors are ahoat:
Justice Gary will qualify In July. and
.he majority Of the court VIII De TIL
mantle in politics. and favo,aoie de-
cIsion is expected. The Tilin'ahites now
have control Of all the judicial branches
of the State Government, having at the
last session of the Legislature turned
out all the conservative judges and elect
cd Tilmanites in their places.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-05
Another Paris Explosion.

PARIS. April 4.-AnQther bomb explo-
sion occurred here this evening In a
restaurant in Rue Vanguard. opposite
he Luxembourg Palace. All the front
windows were shattered and some damage
done TO the building An artist named
TaHlade and a lady companion We're
badly injured and several other persons
less seriously. Nobody was killed out
right. The bomb was placed in flower
box on a front window sill. Reports
conflict as to whether or not the Anarch-
lists have been captured or not.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-05
Hook OF the Bai!ders.

The demand for the columbian Art
Album" now competed ana furnished eS-
clusiveiy ~ The Times readers, has large
ly exceeded expectations 1t Is now
impossible for us TO fill orders promptly
for back numbers. as the works cannot be
printed fast enough by the publishers.
They write US that every effort Is being
made to till our orders. To meet de-
mand for the highest order OF publica-
tion Of the Columbian Exposition The
Times has made a contract with the
Columbian Memorial Publication Society
for the exclusive right in Richmond and
vicinity for the Columbian Book OF The
Builders" by Daniel Hudson Durham
and Francis Davis MIllet, respectively
the chief OF construction and director OF
work and the director OF decoration. 1t
will be published complete in twenty
five parts. the first. about March 18th.
Each part will contain four full page
plates in fac smile colors. size twelve
by sixteen inches, also eight pages of
letter press adequately illustrated. same
size, all developed in suitable cover.
This edition is similar to an edi-
ton de Luxe" published by same
firm at a cost each Of many hun
dreds of dollars. and limited to
one thousand copies. For a work that
Is superb and q masterpiece Of modern
book-making this cannot be surpassed
AS there win be a very large. call for
the work The Times cannot promise
TO supply the numbers un, 50 coupons
are sent In promptly. and after the issue
of first three numbers IL is question
II they can be duplicated. The cost Of
the parts will be twenty-five cents each.
which would not buy elsewhere one of
the beautiful fac simiie plates OF which
each part contains four.
In order to give all a chance to secure
this handsome work. which should be
In every home. and will certainly stand
all the assaults OF time. a coupon Is
herewith appended. We cannot supply
the works until late In March. but those
desiring to avail themselves OF the
chance TO get the work should send In
coupons at once. -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-05
SOUTH CAkOLINA'SSUPKEME COURT
Citizens OF the State do hot Understand the
Delay In the Dispensarv Law nscisiou.

A Charleston special to the New York
Sun says: The people OF this city. as
well as those in the interior Of the State.
are looking to the Supreme Court of the
State, which is In session at Columbia.
Tor possible relief from the strained
condition OF affairs. and there are many
who blame that tribunal for the bloodshed
at Darlington. Suits Involving the consti-
nationality Of the dispensary law were
argued before that court three months
ago. and no decision has yet been render
ed by the three judges of the court Two
are what is known here as conservatives,
Justices Mellow and MCGOWAN. The
third justice. Pope, is an out-and-out
Tiiimanite. who was elected sooa after
the upheavals of 1880. which resulted In
the triumph Of the Tfllman faction. JUS
uce MCGOWAN goes out Of once In a few
months. and will be succeeded by Eugene
b. Gary. another Tillmanite. elected at
the last session Of the Legislature. 1t il
certain that an early decision Of the court
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-05

Dir. j. CabeiI Ear CuaIifs, as Admins.
trafor-ApprsisrrsN Named.

LYNCHBURG. VA. April Especial
In the Corporation Court to-day J. Cabell
Early qualified as administrators OF the
estate of the late Gen. Jubai y. Early.
giving bond for $4,000, with the Virginia
Trust Company as surety. The following
gentlemen were appointed appraisers: +.
a. krise. c. Christian. W. A. Carpenter.
James r. Williams, and James l. Lee.
General Early's wealth IS estimated be-
tween sl25O0O and $4,000.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-05
LIBRARY COUPON.

l. Reyeries OF Bachelor.
=. Lays OF Ancient home.
5. lillyloss Scandal
4. The House of the Seven Gables
.. Crawford.
u. Tine Coming Race.
Z. Dream Life.
\. Frankenstein.
o. Book OF Golden Deeds.
10. Mosses from an old Manse.
Ii. The Scarlet Letter.
IL. Essays Of Ella.
~. Vicar OF Wakefield.
IL. Twice-Told Tales.
II. Paul and Virginia.
10. STORY OF an African Farm
II. Lays OF the Scottish cAssiiere
Is. Lucille.
~. Dreams.
~. Black Beauty.
n. One OF the Profession.
- Sartor Resaftus.
~ The Idyls of the KING.
"a. The Pleasures Of Life
~ The Lady OF the Lake.
~. Mornings In Florence
~. Rab and Ills Friends
-. Whittier Poems.
- The Greatest Thing IN the Worio.
10 Lalia Rookh.
81. Longfeiiows Poems
Two OF these coupons cut from The
Times and sent with eight cents In coin
10 The Times once viii -entstle you 70
any ono Of the above books.
No stamps taken.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-05
Less cotton Reiag Planted.

BALTIMORE April THE Manufac-
turers' Record will publish this week let
tiers from thirty large fertilizer dealers
in Florida. Tennessee. Virginia. Missis-
sippi. Alabama, North Care lima, Georgia,
and South Carolina. which show that
less cotton Is being planted this year and
more attention is being given to food
products.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-05
Threatened Strike Ayertet

LONDON. April 4.5-The threatened
strike in the Lane ,shire cotton trade has
been averted. The masters and the
Executive Comritter OF the Twieters and
Drawers Union today held a conference
at Blackburn. which lasted several hours.
Finally the masters agreed to give the
twisters and drawers Increased wages.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-05

One element OF difficulty In bringing
Snanish- American offenders against the
,o'..., 30 Justice I'm our territories derived
froyn Mexico is the ties OF race and Kin
a ahjn An atrocious criminal of Mexican
blood may be protected through years OF
n lawless career by relatives ana fanny
inecta HE and except where the safety
~ friends or kindred are concerned, law
obidinq The protection is continued after
tha criminal has been brought into the
courts. in the way OF bribng and packing
az iuries and in the providing OF avenues
az escape from prison.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-05
Small Female Feet.

The craze for 81 all feet Is not nearly
70 pronounced as II Used 70 be. and ladies
do not feel disgraced when they are COM
pelled to wear . large three or . small
four. For years efforts have been made
by artists and doctors to inculests =
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-05

Mr.. Bland. being recognized. moved that
the bill be passed the objections of the
President To the contrary Notwithstanding.
He stated that upon this motion he would
demand the previous question al o'clock
on Saturday afternoon. (Cries Of vote.
vote.')
In the confusion which prevailed no
attempt was made to speak on the bill
or message until after the Speaker had
put the question Of the passage Of the
bill. and the roll call had begun. He then
declared il to be too late to enter upon
debate, and against the protests of Repub-
leans and Democrats opposed 10 the
passage Of the bill. and amid great con-
fusion and excitement, he ordered the
roll call to proceed to a conclusion. II
was completed at o'clock. and imme-
diately upon the announcement that the
bill had failed 10 pass, the House adjourn
ed until Tomorrow.
The vote on Mr.. BANDS motion was:
Yeas, IA nays ll5-not the necessary two
thirds In the affirmative
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-05
Ear Silver Market.

LONDON. April +-Bar silver opened
at % 1-Sd., and continued firm until near
the close, when reaction set In, the
price declining TO 29d per ounce
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-05

Leaves of the TALBOT palm in Ceylon
something's attain the length Of twenty
Seet with a width OF eighteen feet. They
are used by the natives in making tents
Tha leaves Of the double cocoanut palm
are often thirty feet long. while those Of
the Inaja palm, on the banks Of the rivers
az Brazil. are sometimes fifty feet long
and ten 10 twelve feet wide.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-05

There was CONSERVATION at Baraboo.
Wis. the other day when the hippopota-
instinctively made for the river. and for
twenty-four hours resisted efforts to re-
capture him. No harm came 10 anyone.
though directly on the big animals way
to the water stood q child playing with
the little one witlk3 snort Of satisfaction.