davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-19
q UILT FUILT SHOUy
1t is Predicted Tint there win be Wholesale
Rrmovais OF New York Police

lsfnOtn's OF New ! ORR lOiisP.
In an article on the Lexow police in
vostigation the New York Herald OF yes
to-day says:
As to the probable outcome Of the In
FcStigation the senators are very reti-
cent. With one exception they could only
be induced on Saturday TO say I'm effect
that the character of the testimony thus
far adduced had satisfied them that the
evils complained Of in the police system
were real and not imaginary What leg
lslaton, II any, would be urged after the
investigation Is over they would not say.
Senator Daniel Bradley, however. was
more communicative when l questioned
him on the subject.
you can put me down" he said. "as
making this prophecy: There will not
be three police captains in power in this
city after November next out of the en-
tire lot VINO are now in command Of the
city precincts.
u myself have living proof of police
bribery and corruption. 1t has been going
on for more than twenty years. know Of
two Instances where men actually bought
their appointments on the police force.
Here's another instance for YOU l
know man who, after sewing on the
police force for nineteen years and being
crippled In the service asked to be trans
fcrred 10 court duty. His request was ig-
nored until he put up 500. Then he was
tran ferrcd right away He is row on the
retired list.
"Wny." said II Gle Dan. Gust consider
what an outrage is constantly being per-
pctratcd on the people The police have
10 buy their appointments. They ali
know this 10 be a fact. And yet when
they receive their appointment they per-
jure their souls by swearing on their
solemn oa'ths that they have not paid a
cent directly or indirectly to anybody 20
get en- the force.
Now. how can you have any faith or
confidence In such men2 Their very uni
forms give testimony 20 hiah-hsnded per-
jury. Would not such men swear your
life away2 They are so used TO perjury
that false swearing comes TO them as
matter of course"
The Brooklyn Senator spoke with con-
siderable warmth. Just write that out"
he said land I'll sign IL for yoI."
He said that the investigation had
"only Just begun" The Police Depart
ment he intimated would be shaken
from centre 10 circumference as the result
Of this Investigation.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-19

to his ambition for fair name discard
ing espionage in all its phases. Such in
fiuences must tend TO tie development
OF high type OF character; and, in the
Judgment Of the committee. have resulted
i'm the good order now prevalent.
In regard to the effect Of the inter-
collegiate games upon the habits Of study
and order, some OF the committee had
entertained grave donbts as 10 whether
such effect was wholesome. Perhaps this
view extensively prevails in the State
IRON mature reflection and an investiga-
ton as extensive as could under the cir
cumstances be given TO me matter, the
Committee now fully endorse the wis
dom of the Introduction and encourage
ment Of these exercises
In regard to the financial management
the committee say: the books OF the
Rnrsar have been faithfully and accu-
ratelv k@pt. No evidence OF exuavagance
or management appears. -News-Ob-
server Chronicle. Raleigh, n. c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-19
VIII BRICE BE RECALLED.
New Charges OF Sugar Stock Speculation
Mnde Against Him.

A Washington special to the New York
World says: IT may be that Senator
Brlce will be recalled as a witness be-
fore the Sugar Investigating Committee
to make n statement In record 10 some
new charges made by the Capitol, a Wash
gtOn society paper. - hicn today max,
this reference to the junior senator from
Ohio
Take the case Of Mr.. Brlce It was
q beautiful bluff. this sending a letter
10 the committee urging that all o.
his confidential clerks and his private
papers and al that, be exam rel scarce
ingly-this after he had plenty OF tire
10 post the clerks what 10 say and
what not 10 say. and plenty OF time 10
destroy any recorded evidence OF his
sugar speculations. In the past Mr.. Brice
has been too bold and bad buffer for
his own dear reputation. We shouldn't
consider this latest letter 50 much a
true blue bluff IL we didn't know how
neatly Mr.. Brice got the better of old WI
liam II. Vanderbilt in the Nickel Pate
grand larceny.
Il have not heard that any member
Of the investigating committee asked Mr..
Brice the point blank question when
he was summoned before it whether or
not he bought aGd sold on a given day
in the midst of the late very active
movement in sugar 1900 shares Of sugar
stock over a private wire LAID between
his library In the Corcoran House and
the Office Of Moore & Schley. Nor is it
certain that other senators will be i'm
paied and roasted Ike the one, who,
as a certain New York brokers' records
show. bought and sold sugar stock and
the ones whose kilograms buyiag. sell
ing, and dividing sugar stock are on
select exhibition in New YORK, and have
been photographed. Nor is there any
way to make Mr.. Searles' private opera
tor, who has worked the wire Lad ng
from Mr.. Searles' room, in the Shore
ham, TO New York. tell what messages
he has received and sent.
Poor Mcpherson. They are all saying.
what a shame that any man. and es-
pecially any senator, should be so hon
est"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-19

army is an unmixed evil; and tnere -
undoubtedly force in what tney say
They say that the three years tnat Tue"
young men spend with the coiors ai-
years that would be devoted to educauoh
IL they were no. in the army. Now say
they. what school is so good for teacn-
ing, boy the lessons that viii De SCI
viceable to him In the hard coh'es'1
Of life as the army7 He there Tea. ns
the most important lesson OF an
habit OF self-control and command
few Confederate soldiers. who served a.
young men, will deny that what '".,
learned in the Confederate army Is '"s
most important part Of the education '""'
they have received.
There may be truth In NJ. Sirno"
mark that the youth "enter the army as
country-folk: they leave 1t as to"h'
people" 1t may breed discontent WIN
rural life. and yet the experience ol '"s
Confederate soldier Is 10 the contrary %
this. The great bulk Of the Confederate
army returned to their homes IN the
country when the war was over. and nave
remained patient sober, industrious citl-
Zens there ever since.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-19
TOUEGEE REBUKES MS PARTT.
Withdraws from the Congressional Race
Bscause of Republican MethOds.

MAYVILLE, n. Y, June B-Albion w.
Tourgee, the author. has withdrawn as
a candidate for Congress in this, the
Thirty-fourth congressional district In
doing SO ne has written a letter to the
public. the substance OF which is that
the Republican party has so lost sight
of the main principle upon whichsit was
founded and has become so much the
party Of bosslsm and corruption that he
IS no longer In sympathy with II.
judge Tourgee says: THE Republican
party Is Just as much charged with the
preservation OF every citizens life and
rights as 1t was thirty years ago with the
declaration OF the slaves liberty To-day
business is paralyzed and American Indus
try Frustrated simply because the rights
OF the American citizen have been left
unprotected so that the vote OF one free
trade Democrat In Mississippi is equal In
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-19
THE TOWER.
Cor. Second and Broad.

Ladies' 26-inch Umbrellas, Twilled SILK,
reduced to 81.
one lot of Ladies' Fancy Parasols, were
81 $780, and s.. you choice or lot 81.
Black and Cream SILK Mitts, the SJc.
kind, reduced to sc.
Black SIX Mitts, the soc. kind, reduced
10 35c
sash Ribbons reduced to 25, S5. and SOC;
Another lot of Lawns Just opened lie.
yard
reduced TO T. l-2c.
800 Children's White Muslin Caps. slight
" soiled and crushed were $l.50, 81, and
$50 reduced 10 zoe.
Ladies' Duck Suits, $3.50
SILK Stripe Ginghams reduced 10 II l-2c.
We bought from city jobber claimed
TO have more than ne could use 6 cases
OF fine yard wide Black Muslin-only sc.
yard.
For a Light Weight Summer Wool
Dress-All-Wool Black Nun's-Veillng or
Batiste, soc. yard.
% pieces Of Black Plaid Muslin. regular
price 15c.; now l0c. yard
Fancy Linen Buggy Robes, SOC.
Fine White Organdy, finer than the SEC.
quality, but not quite as wide. only &c.
yard.
Childrens Tan Hose. lOc. pair
Buttermik Soap. cakes for 25c.
S6-inch Pantan Cloth. l-3c.
IL l-2c. Percales. t-3c. yard.
Childrens Regular-Made Hose. Fast
Black Xxi Ribbed, sizes 5 70 9, Only
IL he pair.
Children's Regular-Made Hose. to close,
only sc pair.
Memorandum Book. &c.
Pin Stripe Hose. for ladies' u 1-2c. pai-
% Japanese Boxes. with Lock, 2c
Japanese Tobacco Boxes, Zoe. piece.
100 pieces of Fine Cotton Challies, SC.
REMNANT SALE STILL GOING ON
Second F'loor-Take Elevator.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-19
VIRGINIA Beach.

Passengers for Virginia Beach leaving
Richmond via Chesapeake and Ohio
train p. VI. arrive Virginia Beach 7:45
p. NJ This train carries Pullman Car
Richmond to Newport News. The Ches-
apeake and Ohio train leaving Rich
mond $40 A. NJ. also connects with
Virginia Beach train leaving Norfolk
1920 p. u. arriving virginia Beach LOO
=. u. This train carries Parlor Car
Richmond TO NeMnOrt NeMs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-19

Sunday schools can ma no better place
for their annual outing than Ashland
Park, only eighteen miles from Rich
mond. Trains chartered ct low rates
upon application 10 {. A. Taylor. Traffic
Manager Richmond, Fredericksburg and
Potomac railroad.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-19
BUCKLES! BUCKLESI

You can find almost everyth.ar In ne
way Of BUCKLES al our N0u0n 'our.
ter, in all sizes from inch % 8 inches
lCng. lcr Ncr' Corsare, ,Ret OFF Tim.
ming; Steel Cut Jet both bright and duh
elit, silver. and sterling SILVER, lau,ny
in price from l5c. 20 s.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-19

announce to my friends and the pa
irons OF my school that | will resume the
duties Of the school as usual the first
Monday in October. y. T. DANIEL.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-19

Clutches. Truss-s, and Braces.
All styles and prices at
OWENS & MINOR DRUG cos,
Richmond. Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-19

terrible cough with Dr.. Davids Cough
Syrup OF Pine Ear, HorehouAd. ana Wnd
Cherry.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-19


cOlOred girl know sugar for kitchen pur-
poses only.
New York World: Mr.. Gladstone'e
great age, and his well-knOwn dread Of
long sea voyage leave little ground for
hope that ne will ever visit his kin be-
yond sea. but the formal invitation 10
him TO visit us IS a graceful tribute, and
comes straight from the heart OF the
American people. Now that the project
has been entered upon 1t IS TO be hoped
that the invitation will not only be repre-
sentative, but impressive. Even II he
cannot accept II 1t Will be something u
make known 10 him that he enjoys in I'M
exampled measure the respect and homage
of free people who reverence him for
the nobility OF his character. and the
grandeur Of the services which he has
rendered 10 the cause Of popular liberty
throughout the world.
New York Herald: 4 reconstruction Of
our banking and currency system in the
near future is inevitable.
The present paper circulation is heterO-
geneous and inelastic-as demonstrated by
the existing congestion and corsequent *
pulsiOn OF gOld-and that portion Of II
furnished by the national banks must
disappear with the extinction Of the pub
lie debt
Yes. the currency must be simplied and
made elastic. but the people will not stand
amateur pottering with IL. Crrrencv is
the very lifeblOod OF trade, and any dis
aster In it Is attended with draaafui con-
sequences. Last summer paric. resrltira
from a doubt as TO the ability Of the
Government 10 maintain the currency on
a gold basis, was a terrible illustration of
this truth.
Questions affecting currency are the
most delicate. complicated and important
with which LEGISLATORS have 10 deal. This
is so universally recognized that il IS the
custom Of governments TO cntrust prOpos-
81 legislation affecting II 10 a com
studiOusly consider the matter IN all its
bearings for months or e7 en- years before
recommending action.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-19
Temple,
Penb8rtoI|,
COrdos
& Co.,
z and 8 w. Broad ST.
z and 8 w. Broad St.
DRESS GOODS.

we are showing n fun line NJ Vim,
=, Ntk DRESS GOODS 'rvet 'H
Illuminated Beeges. Just the thing tor
ing Dress. ''''ti-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-19

5O-inch STORM SERGEs. IN NAVY R,,.
and Black. guaranteed an wool az
zoe. per yard. VIZ
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-19

WHITE AND LIGHT GROf-Nn
FIGURED AND STRIPED TAFFETY
SILKS. beautiful qualities ami rel. l-,,.
den patterns. 70. Sc. and 81 per yarl.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-19

FIGURED CHINA SILKS. q lre,.,
wide. in Light and Dark Grounds. ~
per yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-19

NAVY BLUE AND BLACK GROryD
CHINA SILKS, with Hair Stripes q
and IS inches wide. only soc. pen yard
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-19
WHITE CHINA SILKS.

We have a wide range OF prices ana
qualities in WHITE CHINA SILKS. from
33c. 10 81 per yard. all OF only the best
selected grades.
FIGURED INDIA SILKS. all white
in variety Of patterns, only soc. per
yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-19

Elegant quality Of NAVY BLUE A,,
BLACK ALL-WOOL STORM SERes
Soc. per yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-19
EDITORIAL COMMENTS.

New York Sun: No cook or colored
girl in Senator Quay's case. His cook and
colored girl know sugar for kitchen pur-
poses only.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-19
STORM SERGES.

STRICTLY ALTrWOOL NAVY Pr,
AND black STORM SERGE. 80 Xxx,
wide, 50c. per yard '''-"'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-19
DRESS DUCKS.

Tan, Blue. White. ard Light ara
Dark Colored Grounds. Solid and VIA
Figures and Stripes, l. -. per yarl.
The oasis., 1894-09-27
BuckIen's Arnica salyo .

The best salye in the world for Cuts Brnises. Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum.
 9fe,- ietter, Chapped Hands, trps, aud all Skin Erup- Io-s. and positively cures Piles, or no Day required. T. E gaatanteed to give perfect satisfaction ol money refupd- eI. Price D cents per box For salr by E Walker
The oasis., 1894-09-27
A PAPAGo BABE CARRIED OFF BY AN
 EAGLE.
The Mother Saw the Struggles and Heard the Cries of Her Disappearing Child.
Arizona Republican.

Arizona Republican.
 Hon. A. J. Doran of Florence, who is now in the city, relates a terrible incident which occurred in the sonth- ern part of Pinal county a few days ago. It is one which cannot fail to awaken a feeling of horror in the breast of every white mother, though the victim in this case was an Indian babe.
 The awful occurrence, the carrying away of the babe by an eagle, was wit messed by the foreman of some mines owned by Mir. Doran in the Black Hills district.
 In one of the violent storms from the south which recently swept over the southeatern part of the territory, three huge black eagles were driven northward into the Black Hills coun- try, They were of variety never be- fore seen in the territory and had evil dently come from mountainous dis trict in central Mexico.
 After the storm had abated they re- mained in the neighborhood within radius of perhaps twenty miles, and every day their broad shadows swept along over some portion of the district.
 One day several Papago squaws were in the vicinity of the mine gathering acorns. One of them had babe about six months old. It lay asleep on blanket near where its mother was en- gagged.
 The eagles were in sight, but the squaws took no notice of them, or if they did, it did not occur to them that they were after human prey. The foreman of the mine also saw the big birds, as he had seen them every day, soaring at a great height. One of them began to descend in huge circles near ly a quarter of mile in diameter As it approached the ground the circles were contracted and the rapidity of flight increased. Suddenly it took on q speed which made it look to the foreman like streak of black light. ming, and it's talons were buried in the body Of the sleeping babe.
 So swift was the movement that the l eagle seemed hardly to touch the | ground and so powerful was the black messenger that the struggling scream ing babe was borne away with almost as great rapidity as that with which | the eagle had descended.
 The squaw who had heen attracted by the rush of the broad black wings too late to prevent the seizure was frantic with grief as she saw her little one struggling in mid air in the strong claws. Her cries and those of her com panions and the foreman were unavail- Ing.
 The sight was so terrible, the fore man said, that he felt a sense of relief when the eggle flew beyond the noun tain peak which obscured it and it's human burden.
The oasis., 1894-09-27

tW 'iui'eaia tAe people ef snali o''~e ni7 4esii cu icst now. And in November they will express a desire that liorndoa shali take wiling rest. at Prescott
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-18
MASSACHUSETTS KNIGHTS
Listen 10 Grand Master Sovereign's Opinions
Concerning Stalcsmanship.

BosToN, April lS. - The knights of
Labor Of this city held demonstration
last night I'm Faneuil hall. General
Master Workman Sovereign spoke for
two hours Among other thing he said:
"The people of this country have sent
legislators TO Washington who are 80
years behind the times in legislation and
80 years ahead Of the times in rascality.
Unless there is a radical change soon the
only outcome of the present state OF
affairs is a monarchial government or alb
solute democracy.
"a good system of government in the
hands of bad men have made capitalists
reap more in speculation than in produc-
ton. That system kindles the faggots OF
the martyrdom Of liberty. The present in
dustrial system did not come from
heaven, but was born in hell, where
corporations and their allies i'm charge of
affairs have conceived their statesman
ship"
The state assembly, Knights of Labor,
met and adopted resolutions favoring
April 10 as holiday for mill hands, and
also in favor Of state labor colonies. fash
toned after the Belgian model, and the
erection of healthy dwellings by the
municipalities to be 50 rented 50 as 70
pay merely the cost, money TO be raised
by taxing the incomes of the wealthy.
Sympathy with NJ. l. Swifts demonstra
tion at the state house was disclaimed.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-18
ElRNED ITS MONEY.
Senate Got Down 10
Business Today.
VACCINATION ACT AGAIN.
Factory Inspectors Bill Passes the
House Amended.

The Senate was the only Dody OF the
General Assembly in session today. The
Committee on Judiciary reported back the
act entitled, "Where and TO whom prop.
erty is taxable" without recommenda-
tion, and II was made special order for
next Tuesday az II 80 o'clock.
The anti. vaccination act was intro
duced and IL Is intended TO push II to a
conclusion II possible.
A public hearing will be given on the
act at 10 o'clock on Friday.
The Factory Inspectors act was amended
IN several minor instances and was finally
passed.
The douse act was then indefinitely
postponed.
Senator DroW ne, from the Finance Com.
mittee, reported back the resolution max
ing an appropriation OF $40, 600 TO build a
court house in the city of Woonsocket, /,
provided that the city OF Woonsocket
would furnish the site; passed.
Lieut.. Gov. Bull presented resolution
relating 20 the monies in dispute between
Brown University and the Rhode Is.
land Agricultural Society and II was
referred to tho Commlttee on Judiciary,
with "a suggestion that immediate con-
sideration be given.
Several acts OF minor Importance were
passed ana n large batch OF routine busi-
ness was transacted; In fact, 1t was about
the first day that the Senate settled down
TO real business.
At 1850 II adjourned until tomorrow
morning, after accepting an invitation
TO visit the Soldiers Home at Bristol one
week from today.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-18
THE BALL TEArI.

Dexter Street Grounds are Fast Being Put
in Condition.
The work Of improving the Dexter
street grounds is progressing In "A satlsiec'
tory manner. Tho grand stand is now In
position In the southwest corner OF the
hcld and the advantages TO be derived
from this change are already apparent.
The home plate, by thus arrangement
will be moved back thirty feet, making it
quite drive to put the leather over the
fence.
Tomorrow O'Reilly will begin grading
the field and put Ia the material for fine
diamond. The bleachers In the right field
are up and will accomodute five hundred
people.
All the players will he in the city to-
morrow and will begin practice for the
opening game with Providence on Sat
urday afternoon.
A meeting OF the board OF directors " III
be held at the Auman House tomorrow
evening when considerable business OF
importance will come up for considera.
ton.
Il ports from all the les are To the
effect that the interest is high and the
pro poets exceedingly bright for sue
Co,siui season. The Fan Rivers opened
the season today with the Bostons.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-18
LOCAL LINES.

}. }. Gavagan received a shipment today
OF 100 singers sewing machines.
DeVere and Bennett, sign painters, ex-
ecuted some very neat lettering on the
show window OF j. H. Devine's fruit store
today.
The Rhode Island horticultural Society
will meet at Tillinghast's parlors, Provi-
dence, tonight. There are many mem-
bers in this city.
ftho Delaware peach crop is ruined a
few more times this Spring, we shall have
no respect for the news gathorer Of the
Peach-trCe State.
When Pawtuckei gets new postofiice,
a new city hall, a new high school,, new
armory, public park and few other
things the town viii be quite place after
all II il can only get rid OF the grade cross.
ings.
Tho executive committee on the st.
Pdtrlck's Day celebration will meet in
Sarsfiold Hall, East avenue, next Friday
ayouing at s o'clock. Parties holding
tickets are requested 10 make their returns
at or before that time.
r. NJ. Kirby 81 Co. will on Saturday
open the store formerly occupied by
Spencer q Co. as a and 10 cents tore and
will carry large stock OF glass ware, etc.
This firm has stores In all the principal
cities Of the country and buying Ia large
quantities enables them to sell goods at
the lowest figure.