davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1894-11-02
Dro,il ~. a.. lnAaI:L.

Mrs Bayard Taylor Giycs ho recipe for
most valuable aud r.,7i.iuus Eroth for
an invalid, which is madc without going
near the fire:
Take ounces of freshly Ii.chercd meat
Of the best sort, without fat or sinew
teither beef or fowD, chop it line, put it in
O china bowl ard cover it with water
which has been boiled and got cold (or, bet
ter, distilled water from the druggist's)
until an inch above the meat Then add q
pinch of salt and 5 to q drops of muriatio
acid. Stir well this mixture by means of
q small spoon. Cover up the bowl and let it
remain in a cool place three or four hours.
At the end Of that time strain tho liquid,
which has pale red color. through hair
sieve. Pour over the meat some more of
the above mentioned water, while press
ing it down with II wooden lcdle, until it
gets entirely disculorcd, and you have
liquor sufficient to hll large teacup quito
full. This is enough for one portion. Two
such cups are the most person ought to
take during one day. 1t is in liquid form
the same as tho meat itself.
The times., 1894-11-02
A Odd Collection.

A man in Colorado has quaint collection
of bottles 1t Is divided into two sections.
Section one is large. Section two is not.
Section one contains hundreds of bottles,
the contents of which his wife swallowed
hoping TO find relief from her physical sut-
ferings. Section two contains "a few bottles
that once were filed with DR.. Pierce's FavO-
rite Prescription. It was this potent remedy
that gave the suffering wife her health
again. 1t cures all irregularities, internal
Inflammation and liberation. dispace-
ments and kindred troubles. 1t has done
more to relieve the sufferings of women
than any other medicine known to science.
Pile tumOrs, rupute and fistulae, radically
cured by improved methods. Book, 10
cents in stamps. Worlds Dispensary Medi-
cal Association, Buffalo, N. Y.
The times., 1894-11-02

He sdao the figure pecrtng In bcttceen the
Stats.
God, was it possible?-a low voice,
mans voice, whispering or hoarsely
murmuring a name He heard sudden
movement within the room, as though
the occupant had heard and were reply
ing, Coming" His blood froze. 1t
was not Alice's room. 1t was his--his
and hers-his wife's-and that was
surely her step approaching the win
dow Yes, the blind was quickly open
ed. A white robed figure stood at the
easement. He could see, hear, bear no
more. With one mad rush he sprang
from his lair and hurled himself upon
the shadowy stranger.
"You hound! Who are youP' =
But twas no shadow that he grasped.
A muscular arm was round him in q
trice, brawny hand at his throat, q
twisting, sinewy leg was curled in his,
and he went reeling back upon the
springy turf, stunned and well nigh
breathless.
When he could regain his feet and
reach the easement, the stranger had
vanished, but Mrs. Maynard lay there
on the floor within, white and sense
lass heap.
TO BE CONTINUED
The times., 1894-11-02

'rpve-EoT Waite inspector OF boilers az
Fneblo, Colo, has been arrested for issuing
certificate on boiler he never saw.
1t Is feared that Peary's steamship Fal-
con was lost in the hurrican mt st. Pierre
on Oct o. The Falcon left Philadelphia
for St Johns nineteen days ago and has
not been heard from since There were
sixteen persons on board.
Carl Buittel, 60 years of age, living at
Morrison, Ills, qulrreled with his young
wife. Later, in fit of rage, he shot him
self with fatal effect, the bullet passing
entirely through his body.
Herman Richter committed suicide in
the Fairbury, Ills, Jail. He was awaiting
trial for the murder of his mother by
butcherng her with n razor on their farm.
A man named Reilly, who says he Is n
marble cutter and that he has been living
with his sister, Mrs. George Mcknight, in
Newark, n. j., has bcel arrested there
because he announced his lcsire TO Kill the
Vanderbilts. lie says k0 wouli do any
thing to help strikers
All the cisterns at HeN Orleans are dry
owing to the lacl, Ul rain, and the
water question IL moce pressing there than
politics.
The times., 1894-11-02

Joseph Henderscher, of Ingerham, Ills,
Is dying Of hydrophobia in New York
hospital He was bitten by dog seven
months ago.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-22

that MAsyland's claim should Be allowed.
We think We can state the question.
and the only question involved IN this
case. and do II IN very few words. IT
70 whether the South Branch Of the -Po-
tomac river In or 10 not the stream called
the Potomac in the old titlc-deeds. land
grAnts. and acts Of Legislatures between
IN and 1859. The South Branch runs
At right angles with the river called the
Potomac. but II the South Branch II the
Potomac. then Marylands claim Is good.
and she win get 10000 acres Of land now
recognized as being In West Virginia.
We quote the Herald:
"a surveying-party n now running lines
OF the present boundary and the one
under contention. and preparing plats for
submission to the United States Supreme
Cowt. This body will take up the ques-
tidX at its leisure. and will render an
opinion. which will establish the actual
boundary-iine and settle this ancient liti-
CATION
There In 90 much doubt az to which
State IL entitled to the disputed territory
that West Virginia ought for that reason
to be allowed TO keep all the territory she
has. II Will be better not to do a new
wrong. nor even take the remotest risk
of doing H.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-22
HBV DYES FOR COTTON.
prAUTYrUL AND BRILLIANT COL01s
THAT DO NOT FADE.
Scientific Discoveries That Tighten Labor
A wesvsr's Experience In Dyeins-Car-
pets Where the Color Stays - Bright ~
when New.

Within the last few years science has
been at work In the matter OF dyeing.
aud the results are the fast diamond
dyes for acknowledged, pink. purple,
orange. olive-green. brown, etc. These
dyes make colors so fast that even wash
ing In strong soap-suds will not start
them. II a woman II sure to get the
fast diamond dyes for cotton when she
wants to dye cotton, she will be able to
dye absolutely fast. non-fading colors that
will stay until the goods are worn out.
A practical dyer, writing In the Weav-
ers' Herald, says: II used to dye with
roots and barks, but after all my work
land II was tedious job, was not
satisfied. for the colors were homely ana
often faded. At last commenced 10
use diamond dyes. and the process r. 80
simple and easy that the work is pleas
ure. / have used carpets made or rags
dyed with diamond dyes three years. and
the colors are still as bright as when
new"
Many of the diamond dye fast cotton
colors are so superior to other iyestuffs
that they are used by dyers everywhere.
even in the big mills and the large dye
houses. Imitators Of these reliable dyes
may claim that their cotton dye s are
"just as GOOD" but practical tests prove
the diamond II the only Kind that makes
coiors which soap will not wash out or
sunlight fade.
The diamond dyes come in nearly fifty
different colors for silk. wool, and cotton,
and will dye anything, from a pair of
stockings to dress or cloak.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-22

(. II does not strike US that the City
Council IN on perfectly sure ground In It's
contention with the Bell Telephone Com
pany.
The Councils proposition Is that the
telephone company shall furnish the city
free of charge with a large number CT
teiepbones for use by the officers OF the
citv. This the company declines to do.
but II offers to furnish the telephones de-
sired by the city at half price.
Either the city wishes to "dead-head" on
the company or Il wishes to tax the COM
many in return for the franchises which
the company enjoys. We dismiss the
dead heading" idea as inconsistent with
the dignity Of Richmond. and assume
that the city wishes the company. in
consideration Of special privileges which
II enjoys. to pay tax In kinda tax to
be discharged by furnishing the city with
certain phones.
Now would II not be far better for the
City Council to make an out-and-out
money demand upon the company than to
seek to impose tax in kind? We think
50.
In some cities telephone franchises ore
sold to the highest bidder. In other cities
there is tax levied on each pole used
in strnging the wires OF the telephone
company. When granting such franchises
II is In the power Of a city TO make very
favorable conditions. and We take II
that 1t is always in the power Of city
to tax such corporations within reasona-
BILE limits.
The Bell Telephone Company Is not an
object of our particular care. In this In
stance It is the city more than the COM
pany that we are thinking Of We desire
the city to be clearly in the right. The
tax-in-kind idea does not seem to us to be
a good one. A money-tax. we think.
would be better. II the company is not
paying all Of the taxes fiat II should pay
let those taxes be increased. and then II
the city thinks II would be we'll TO spend
this extra sum in telephones or In en-
deavorIng to make up its annual treasury
deficit. well and good.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-22
How to Win In 1890.

To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
The Democrats of the Fifty-thlrd Con-
gress, which will meet for the last time
In December, will be in a position to
determine In large measure the fate OF
the next Presidential election-if they
shall be wise and patriotic enough to
heed the rebuke just administered by
the country, the control Of the govern
ment will not pass from their hands-but
IL they persist In pursuing shining shad-
ows and walking in the path CT the time
server they will reegate the great old
party again to the minority. to learn once
more In the hard school of adversely the
great truths taught by the fathers. That
our representatives should realize the
situation is our only hope now. They
need not deceive themselves. and II will
be worse than folly to pretend not TO
understand the cause Of our recent crush
ing defeat.
Distinguished statesmen about to be out
of Job may. with an ingenuity more
artful than ingenious, seek 10 attribute
our defeat to this or that or the other
cause, but everybody knows that II was
simply a vote OF want OF confidence" In
them to govern the country. No intelli-
with us upon the great principles for
which the Democratic party has always
stood: no man believes that public SEN
timent which was so plainly expressed In
1892 In favor Of tariff-reform has changed.
when the effect Of the legislation upon
that subject has practically not yet gone
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-22

modern timea to carry thsss principles
into effect. bat when they refused 20
heed the wise admonitlons and spurned
the sober counseIs Of their great leader.
and went on after strange gods, IN their
wrath and Indignation they broke the
very tablets Of the law.
Now shall we. like wise mon ana pa
triots. preferring the good OF the party
and the country to our own smaii opin-
ions and selfish interests, gather up the
fragments and cement them together. or
,n,,st We condemn ourselves to another
long probation. and learn wisdom only In
the bitterness OF defeatf -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-22

The Richmond correspondent OF tne
Norfolk virginian says:
The announcement by the Bedford IN
deg that Hon. John 0oode Will be In the
race for the governorship Is regarded mere
as having pretty firm foundation. MI.
0oodc now claims citizenship In Bedford.
and the editor OF the Index Is said TO De
In close touch with the Goode family.
n Is admitted that X Mr.. Goode enters
the guberuatoriaf contest In It's early
stages ne will cut prominent figure.
From what can be learned, II Is the pur-
nose OF his friends to push his claims
right along. 1t is quite likely that the
announcement In this correspondence
that Tyler and Ellyson. and possibly
Congressman Jones. will be candidates.
causes Mr.. Goodies admirers to hasten
the announcement that he Is still I'm the
ring" for political honors.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-22
MITTELDORFER'S
pit EAST BROAD STREET.
SACRIFICE SALE
OF OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF DIZZY
GOODS, NOTIONS, &C.

SACRlFtCE SALE -
OF OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF DRY
GOODS, NOTIONS. &C.
In order to make room for our large
stock of HOLIDAY GOODS. which we
are now opening. we are forced 10 dis-
pose OF our large stock OF Dress Goods,
Wraps, Carpets. Rugs. Druggets, Mat
things. On-Cioths, window-Shades, Lace
Curtains, Portieres. Underwear. Hosiery,
Blankets, Comforts, &C., &c. &C,
All the above viii be sacrificed at less
than LOW-TARIFF PRICES. oons,
ALL-WOOL DRESS GOODS AT &c. RE-
DUCED FROM soc.
COVERT DRESS GOODS from 10 to S9c.-
all sacrifice prices.
NOVELTY DRESS GOODS. all Wool, TOT
SGia to 69c. PRICES CUT IN TWO.
SILKS in all the NEWEST DESIGNS for
STREET AND EVENING WEAR.
ACCORDION CREPE SILKS FOR EVE
NING-the latest novelties In all eolors
at 95c.. worth $50.
A BLACK SILK at 69c.. worth N.25
WRAPS, CLoAKs! CAPES!
FURS IN sEAL-SKINS, WOOL SEAL
ELECTRIC SEAL. ASTRACHAN.
i AMR co al e. a9s a7s an Ts5 up to
s45, reduced fully one half Of FORMER
PRICES.
LADIES AND CHILDREN's WRAPS in
Ladies 'i sss 4o eEsci Cloth COAT. good
beaver, at Sss. worth so.
LADIES' CAPES at A.S, 81. 81. 50, and
$l2-reduced prices
CHILDREN'S WRAPS AT LESS THAN
HALF PRICE TO CLOSE.
OUR ENTIRE LARGE STOCK OF NEW
HOLIDAY GOODS will be on ExHI-
BITION this week. IL will pay you TO
LOOK AND BUY EARLY. our low
prices will MAKE THEM SELL.
A LARGE STOCK OF BOOKS. ALI.
NEW, JUST FROM THE PUBLISH
ERS. to be sold at SACRIFICE
PRICES. Come and see them.
MIT'TELDORFERS
Ell EAST BROAD STREET.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-22
BALD HEADS COVERED.

For the first time in the history Of the
world discovery Is made that restores
gray hair to its natural color without
dye. Mime. NJ. Yale, that most wonderful
woman chemist and great scientist, Is the
discoyerer The Excelsior Hair Tonic 10
lhe remedy Mime. Yale has placed 1t on
the market for the benefit Of the public.
and guarantees 1t will restore the natural
color back to the hair no matter how long
II has been gray. The cure Is permanent
In every way. II Will also stop falling
hair in from twenty-four hours to one
week. II restores the hair on bald heads.
and creates a luxuriant growth. 1t IL a
guaranteed cure for every ailment of the
hair or scalp. The whole world bows
down 10 Nine Yale's discovery and TO
ner great skill as chemist. which has
never been equalled by man or woman.
The Excelsior Hair Tonic holds complete
sway over the human hair. There are no
ailments which the hair Is heir to that II
cannot cure. Beware OF limitations. See
that every bottle Is Labelled Mime. NJ
Yale's Excelsior Hair Tonic, Guaranteed
to Restore Gray Hair Without Dye"
Price 81 per bottle; six for S.
Sold by all druggists. Mail orders
promptly filed by
NINE. NJ. YALE. Chicago.
no D-Tu, &SutJa1
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-22
Senator Morgan.

bama, TO be his own successor in the
United States Senate Is equivalent TO
an election. and may also be regarded as
an endorsement of the Nicaragua-canal
project. Mr.. Morgan has been a true
friend OF this scheme and has advocated
1t before his constituents so ably and so
constantly that he has almost all Of them
ON his side
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-22
virrlnla and Weat ytrrint..

The baltimore Herald says that the
sspute between Virginia ana West vir-
mia az to the boundary lines between
ssss two states b slowly approaching
sfs'sment. The anai decision V expected
p b made By the Supreme Court Of the
Dnited States. The Herald says rather
1necasistsntiy that there \ much diversity
q opeaion Amongst lawyers on the sub
~ but almost IL Of them are agreed
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-22
With Yesterdays issue the Norfolk VI,

With yesterdays issue the Norfolk Viz
glnian greeted its thirtieth birthday. II
has completed twenty-nine full rounded
years of life, and enters upon its new
year full of confidence OF hope. ''under
brighter auspices than at any period in
its eventful history. which dates from
the close Of the civil conflict, uninter-
rupted to the present time The Fir-
ginian is valuable property. Its circu-
lation Is large and its advertising pa
tronage great. Mr.. Glennan, as the editor
and proprietor Of such paper, Is man
to be envied.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-22
Maryland Ex-Confederates.

The Society Of the Army ard Navy
of the Confederate States In Maryland on
Tuesday night nominated It's present o.
0cers. including President Bradley T..
Johnson. for reelection at a meeting In
december. Rev. DIR. X, c. Cave, OF st.
Louis, who made the address at the UNI
yelling OF the monument to the Confed-
crate private soldiers and sailors at Rich
mond, Va, will be invited to mako the
address at the annual banquet OF the
aociety January 18th.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-22

ssooo.ooo Of bonds. With the proceeds Of
which the city Itself WI undertake the
construction Of subway system wh'cn
viii at all points meet the demands OF
In great population, and afford safe and
rapid transit to all.
The plans ar submitted to the rapid
transit commission contemplate the con-
struction Of a central arterial three and
four-.rack subway from Bowling Green,
near the foot Of Manhattan Island. north
"a the city limits at High Bridge. with
branches.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-22
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER %, 1894
The Solid South in the Future.

The Republican papers OF the Nortn as
sume that the South showed, In the re-
suits of the recent elections. that II was
M longer solid, but would hereafter be
found dividing its vote more equally De-
tween the two great parties OF the couh-
try.
I'm the other hand. the Democratic pa
pers of the South are disposed 10 CAIN
that their party was defeated IN the iate
elections by an unfortunate concurrence
of circumstances which cannot be ex-
pected ever TO concur again.
IL Will not be long before VIC shall have
Indications Of what we may expect the
people 10 do in the future. Certainly all
this talk about the dissolution OF the
Democratic party and its DISAPPEARANCE
from the stage Of iife'ls arrant Ioasfpse'
PARTIES do not become powerful ard con-
trolling by a hop. skip. ana tonhu'
They grow. And we may ala That 'he
Democratic party is now in = condition
70 grow with unexampled rapidly.
we have from the beginning taken the
position that so long as the people ehu
the several States had rights TO be pro-
tected the Democratic party would have
a reason for its existence. or, as IL Is
sometimes phrased. mission to perform
The repeal of all the Federal election
laws at the last session of Congress was
done Just in time TO prevent the enact
ment Of other such laws hereafter-'hese
latter laws to be used 10 put down the
friends of the rights Of the States. ana
20 be added to whenever the Republicans
might find 1t necessary to amend them
an order 10 provide for the perpetuity OF
their own rule. II II had done nothing
else TO commend II to public favor the
Democratic party earned long Ire by
thus doing away with laws which threat
ened TO grow into code of statutes
having for their existence no other and
better reason than TO keep the people OF
this country under Republican or Radicai
rule. TIE threatened evils need not be
feared So long as Mr.. Cleveland Is Presi-
dent And before he retires 1t is to be
hoped that the people will have called
for q Democratic Congress and Demo-
cratic successor in the high Office he nils.
Roman of them all' had to say upon this
subject Mr.. Thurman tells us that the
Democratic party is the natural party
of free institutions" Just so. II was this
party that saved those institutions from
being totally destroyed by the results OF
the war between the States. and MI
Thurman was one OF the Democrats who
performed this inestimable service Ter
their country. Mr.. Thurman added that
a party founded on the principles Of
free government will stand so long as
government OF that sort is maintained.
So that the Democrats as well OF the
North as Of the South may dismiss all
their fears as to what is to become OF
the Democratic party or the solid SOUTH
md prepare to align themselves with the
intelligent supporters OF free government.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-22
Tired Of Asitation-silver Republicans.


Tired Of Asitation-silver Republicans.
II was most unfortunate for the Demo-
cratic party that Mr.. Wilson declared
last summer that he had just begun
the war on protective duties. He thereby
damaged his own party. Continued agita-
ton OF the tariff question Is just what
the people do not want. and Will not
tolerate. '.Any law with certainty" says
n contemporary. ''is better than con-
stantiy seeking a change" and thereby
creating an uncertainty under which no
business can prosper-no business skill
make a safe calculation.
The Cincinnati Enquirer makes ie-
speaking OF the results Of the recent
elections. and then adds:
"Our Republican opponents are now In
a state Of great ecstacy over their recent
triumph. Their troubles will come when
they attempt TO yoke up the East and the
West together on the silver question. The
States OF Kansas. Nebraska, Colorado.
North and South Dakota. Montana. Ida
no. Wyoming. Utah, Washington. Oregon.
California, and Nevada have sixty cleo
which promises the best show for silver
coinage. No sensible man OF any party
believes that the recent tidal wave is
any evidence that In presidential con-
test the Eastern and Middle States are
solid Republican. 1t looks very much
az though the silver States could compel
u coalition with one OF the two parties
ON the silver question. or force them
poth together as gold party"
We are glad to see that the Enquirer
is not alarmed, and does not suppose
that the Democratic party has come to
IN end.
our forecast is somewhat different from
mat OF our Cincinnati contemporary. 1t
seems to US that the Democratic party
Is not dead. and is not going to die. II
Is needed The country cannot do with
out II. But the silver party Is one
tn'ng. and the Democratic party an.
other thing. We expect the results of the
"oVemoer elections to damage the cause
OF the free coinage Of silver, seeing
tha' House OF Representatives Repub-
"can by two-thirds majority was then
elec'ed. ana seeing also that the peo.
"e mink the silverites then received
severe blow.
AS 10 forcing the Democratic and Re-
publican parties 10 come together az
god bugs" that cannot be done. A
the Democratic party stands for free
institutions and the rights of the peo-
pie and the States. and. therefore. can
never be killed; 20 the Republican party
stands for a strong government and a
Kind OF ssctionaiism popular In the North.
and cannot be killed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-22
LEVY & DAVIS.
A. HUTZLER'S SONS,

A HAMMERING-DOWN OF PRICES
HAS BROUGHT THE FIGURES Al
WHICH WE ARE OFFERING
WINTER DRESS GOODS.
LOWER THAN THEY HAVE EVEN
BEFORE BEEN KNOWN.
TARIFF REDUCTIONS AND SENSA
TIONAL SALES.
are the two levers which III up the pur'
chasing power OF money and reduce tins
values of commodities. Purchases recently
made have placed us in possession oil
many articles so much cheaper than we
had any right 10 expect that we have
been forced 10 mark down the original
prices OF all Woollen Goods. Silks. Blank
cts, and Merino Underwear.
Serges and Henriettas reduced from
soc. to 81 lie.
serges and Henriettas reduced from 75c.
TO SOC.
Cotton Warp Dress Goods reduced from
2jc. to lie.
Atwood Fancy Dress Goods reduced
from 4Oc. to 25c.
Twilled Flannels Blue, White. and Red.
formerly 50c.. now BIC.
Twllled Flannels, formerly ioc.. now
25c.
Plain White Flannels from 75c. down
to Soc. from 80 down TO 35c.; from 81 i-2c.
down to 25c.; from 25c. down 10 l7c.
White Domet Flannels. 10. El-2. ana
l7c. that were II. 20. and 25c.
Blankets at &c., Is. 81. $50 81. 50. 81,
s. former prices 81. si.25. $50. $3.50. s..
$3.50. Sc. and 81.
LADIES AND CHILDREN'S WRAPS.
Our speciality is a long Coat at s.. and
Fur Capes from $3.50 to SIS.
We also have about two dozen good
quality Coats from last season that were
sold at IS to 81. which we will close out
at exactly half the former price.
A. HUTZLER'S SONS,
no 1l-Su, Tu&Th BIO Broad street.