davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-31

IN HERE ARE No FLIES ON
4 SMITH."-You cannot make a silk
purse out Of sow's ear. but you can
secure your books and money in HER
RING HALL MAhViN COMPANY'S
Fire and Burglar Proof Safes. b. r.
SMITH. sole dealer Southern States, No.
Is north Ninth street. Phone 9ii.
my27-1y
VYTANTED-OLD BOOKS RELATING
w TO VIRGINIA AND THE SOUTH.
GIVE title, date, and price. BOOKS,
Post-Ofice Box 4J6. Richmond. Va.
Witt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-31

AUCTION sALEs-Future Days.

BY Apperson q Pollard
Real Estate huctioneers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-31
Richmond Va March II 1So4

II HE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING
L Of the STOCKHOLDERS of the OLD
DOMINION PRESERVING COMPANY
will be held at the office Of the Com
pany MONDAY; April I'd. a II NJ
JAMES A. MONCURE,
mhlS-l2t President.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-31

NASHMO.SD AND DANNILLE RAIL
,r,l.,...,. ROAD COMPANY.
'ilOlt Isl t,2L AND QUICKEST ROUTE
SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST.
SCHEDULE ~ EFFECT DEC 81. 1893.
LEAVE RICHMOND:
TRAIN No. 81. 1880 A. NJ
SOUTHERN EMPRESS. daily for Dan
CNAle, Greensboro, WinstOn-salem. Com
meets al Danyiiie with the washington
anu southwestern Nestibuled Limited:
carrying sieepers to AsheVllle ana Hot
SPRINGS Columbia, Augusta. Savannah.
Jacksonville and Tampa. Atlanta. Biz
Mlnsndm. Memphis, Shreveport. and New
orleans. AZ New Orleans and MemDhi5
connections are made Tor an points IN
IeNds and California. Sleepers Richmond
Va 10 Danviile and Greensboro
TRAIN No. So, 1910 r. NJ.
t'ASI MAIL, daily for an points South
4 enl southwest. Connects az Moselov
with tarmyille and Powhatan railroad.
keysville for GAINESVILLE, oxford, and
Durham.
Carries sleepers Danyllle TO Columbia
augusta, savannah. Jacksonville. and
Atlanta PariJr Car Atlanta 10 Birming-
ham,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-31

. rLANTIC COAST LINE.
RICHMOND AND PEI LltG RAIL
ROAD TIME TABLE.
commencing SUNDAY. January q, 1891,
nj 1890 r. NJ. trains on this road will
run as follows.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-31

THE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING
i of the STOCKHOLDERS of the
RICHMOND AND ROANOKE LAND
COMPANY will be held at the office Of
James Lewis Anderson Esq, Goddin
Hall. Eleventh and Bank streets. Rich
mond, Va, on TUESDAY, April 3, 1894,
at T. NJ. T. ULLMAN.
mhl6-td Secretary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-31

By r. b. Chafiin & Co.,
Real Estate Auctioneers,
No. / north Tenth street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-31

HEAD OFFlCE-NO. S23 E. MAIN ST.,
Chamber Of Commerce Building,
Ninth and Main SIS. Posi-OifICe Box 4OO.
mh3-tf
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-31

Richmond, Va, March IL, 1894.
DY REQUEST OF STAKEHOLDER
ID of this company holding more than
one-tenth Of its stock, a meeting of the
stockholders of the SULLY CAR SEAL
LOCK COMPANY is hereby called TO
be held at the office of the company.
No. % Times building, Richmond, Va.
on TUESDAY, the 18th day Of April,
at II NJ. G. Il. REDFORD,
mh15-td Secretary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-31

w ANTED-A SITUATION TO TEACH
w in a private family or public school,
by a young lady who has been educated
with a view 10 that profession, and has
stood the required examination. Refer
ences given and required. Would teach
spring. summer. or fall term. For fur
Their particulars, address MISS H., Oak
ley. Va. care Of postmaster.
mh17-tf
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-06-14

table Of pursuits, for the total value
of the product is mainly made up Of
the cost of raw material. interest on
plant and other expenses. The wages
are only small fraction of the prod
uct. In 1880, in all manufacturing in-
dustries, the cost value of the total
product was IS, 1863, 579, 191, while the
total wages it represented were much
less than one-fifth, only s947. 953, 795.
This is the reason why cooperative
mills will never prove profitable-the
wages or earnings are too small for the
labor involved. If all the profit made
in all our mills should be divided
among the workers there would be no
appreciable difference in their general
condition. The division of the profits
among a very few mill-owners, the
employers, alone makes manufactures
pay" If the employees owned the
mills in equal shares and did their
own work, it would pay them less than
any other investment of their money
and labor. The profit in mill work
comes from what the employer can
squeeze out of 100 or 1000 worlmen,
from 50 to $40 each per week, and from
what he gets for the wages" OF his
machines. Divided among his work.
men it would amount to but little for
each; massed in his pocket it is an
enormous income.-N. Y. World.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-06-14
Rev. j. w. Caldwell's Conversion.

Rev. j. w. Caldwell, who has been
pastor of the Christian church at
Linneus, has been converted from the
Christian faith, and has joined DIR.
Caves church of Liberal Christianity
in st. Louis. He preached in DIR.
Caves church on the Sd. In
his sermon Mr.. Caldwell said
tt at he had given the matter
coAsidera bic thought, and had not taken
the step suddenly. He spoke of the
mission of the liberal thinkers. and de-
clared that in his wide experience in
the Christian church he found every
where an unrest, and believed that Or
thodozS Christians are tired of the
shaclzles of the old ideas, and are seek
ing for the new doctrines.
Rev. r. j. Pinkerton was asked if
the action of Rev. Caldwell in becom-
ing a convert to DIR. Caves liberalism
had created any stir among the Chris
tan ministers. He said that Mr.. Cald-
well was considered a good man, but
had never occupied any of the lead
ing pulpits of the Christian church,
and the matter of his leaving the church
was not mentioned. He has known for
some time that Mr.. Caldwell had been
reading class of literature that was
too heavy for him, and was not at all
surprised at his actions. The next is
sue of the church paper, of which Mr..
Pink erton is editor, will take notice of
the matter
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-06-14
TO BUNco FARMERS.
How Protection Robs the American Pro
Queer of His Profits.

How Protection Robs the American Pro-
Queer OF His Profits.
1.-THE republican farmer is ignorant
or vicious, usually both" This may
sound harsh. but it is true. To the
farmer, protection offers bunco
game; to the vicious farmer it offers
green goods; to the honest farmer it
offers It has no use for in
telligent men, or honest men. It de-
nounces them impartially as '.hirelings
bought by British gold.'
The "bunco" game which protection
played upon the simple-minded repub-
lican farmer would not have deceived
an intelligent child. It was called the
home market. The farmers in 1880
raised twenty-five per cent. more food
than could be eaten id this country;
the manufacturers produced $500. 0OO,-
900 less than enough mill goods to sup
ply the demand. The farmers num-
bered 1000, 900 in excess of the number
required; the mill-owners employed
100000 less than the number of hands
required. The demand for the $780,
100000 mill goods was supplied by
farm labor. the surplus products being
exchanged for foreign mill goods. The
mi1l-owners said to the farmers:
What you require is home market
You lose by sending your product
abroad. America for Americans. For
eigners must be shut out. Foreign
pauper labor in foreign countries is
running the United States. Keep out
the foreign product and we will make
it here and you can feed our workmen
instead of the foreign workmen. Then
you will be better off. You fight for a
home Market we will fight for
home market and everything will be
lovely when we get it. You will not
have to export; we will be able to sell
here all we can make"
The republican farmer did not stop
to think-it would have been useless
to have done so, because he did not
know how. But here and there an in
telligent farmer, democrat, did, and
he recalled these economic truths:
1. ALI products of American labor
must be enjoyed here by the producer,
unless he goes abroad and takes them
with him.
3. The exchange of products among
men cannot affect this in any way.
Whatever a farmer may exchange his
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-06-14
UNSATISFACTORY RESULTS.
Meeting, Yesterday, of the Coal OPERATOR
of the Pittsburgh District.

Meeting, Yesterday, of the Coal Operators
of the Pittsburgh District.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, June s.-The coal
operators committee of ten met at IL
o'clock yesterday morning for the pur-
pose of deciding whether the Pitts
burgh operators shall attend the con-
ference at Columbus, and to consider
matters in connection with the strike.
Only nine members of the committee
were present, J. B. Young, superin-
tendent of the Yohoghany Coal Co.,
being at the Menown mines, which
started up yesterday morning with
negro miners regardless of the action
of the other operators. The commit
tee is divided on settling with the min
ers' organization. Two propositions
were presented. One was to adhere to
the siXty-five cent rate and treat with
the miners individually; the other was
to go to Columbus on Saturday and
participate in a joint conference with
operators from Indiana, Ohio and
northern and eastern Illinois. Both
provoked heated discussions.
1t was . O'Clock before the meeting
adjourned, and then the result was I'M
satisfactory. On the proposition to at
tend the Columbus convention, the vote
was tie, 5 to 5; Mr.. Hanna voting as
a proxy for Mr.. Young. 1t was then
decided by a vote of 6 to to call an
other general meeting of the operators
of the district this morning, at which
the committee of ten will report.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-06-14

corn for--w11e:her greenbacks or a
coat-becomes by the exchange the
product of his labor. He may make
fifty exchanges before he reaches the
final exchange for the thing to be used
or enjoyed, but that last thing is the
product of his labor and the final pay
ment for his work.
8. BY no juggling can any profitable
or business exchange of products with
a foreigner pass any product OF
American labor out of the country or
pass any product of foreign labor into
the country. When corn is exchanged
(sold) for something the foreigner has,
the corn ceases to be the product of
American labor. What it has been ex-
changed tor soldl for becomes the prod
uct of American labor, and is en-
joyed by the American as 1.-The fruit OF
his toll" Foreigners give us nothing,
and no American can get possession OF
any product of foreign labor except by
stealing it. The protectionist who
talks about our use of the products of
foreign labor assumes that we are
nation of thieves, and that what We
import is the result OF piracy.
; 4. What we may lawfully enjoy as
Americans must be the result of Amer
lean labor only. The joint labor of all
produces the total of what we eat.
what we drink and what we use and
eniov. All the mill goods we use may
not be made in this country, but to get
them we must make something else
farm products-of exactly their value
to a cent, which wa exchange for the
mill products, and the farm products.
passing out of the country, becomes.
by the exchange products OF foreign
labor, while the mill products, passing
in. become, by the exchange, the prod
nets of American labor, ON our farms,
taking the place of vs1aat our farm la
Dor produced in exchange for them.
The intelligent farmer could see that
there was in it no question of foreign
labor; that it was a. question of farm
labor or mill labor. and that the only
thing to be considered was whether it
would pay him to give up his foreign
trade. Why could the mlfl-ow'ers not
compete OF equal aerms with the farm
ers in Supplying tire demand for mill
goodse Why did they require prosec-
ton. Ger their assertion that they COM
peted with foreigners was palpable
lie? The only competition they had
was In the exchange of the surplus
farm products for mill goods-surplus
faxrrs labor. The reason was easy to
Gad.
The profit ia labor is in the wages
Farming is normally the most profit
able when land may be had for the TAX
ing, because the total value of the
product makes the wages. There is
practically no raw material to buy.
What the farmer sells his crop Tor he
puts in his pocket-it is the wages he
gets for his work over and above the
cost of food. The capital required and
the actual expenses are less than In
any other business-practically moth
ing.
Mil labor is normally the least prof
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-06-14
Mr.. SPRlNGER'S BILL.

The House Banking and Currency Conn
mittee Chairman Thinks He Has Solved
the Problem of Furnishing q Stable and
Elastic Currency-He Will EndeavOr to
Obtain Favorable Action on His Bill by
the Committee.
WASHINGTON, June 9.-Mr. Springer,
OF Illinois, chairman Of the house COM
mittee on banking and currency, has
formulated a bill which he believes will
meet the existing currency situation,
and upon which he will endeavor to OBJ
tain favorable action by the committee.
Il have tried in my BILL" said Mr..
Springer, ''to find solid ground between
the state and national banks, not adopt
ing the plan of either
ONE OF THE FEATURES
is the separation of the function of is
suing currency from the business of
banking proper. 1t simply furnishes
currency to the banks in the same sense
that the government furnishes coin to
the people. 1t provides for deposits by
solvent banks with the government of
coin and valid securities. consisting of
government, state, county and munich
pal bonds of unquestioned value.
national currency notes are issued to
the banks making the deposits and the
government assumes all responsibility
of the current and ultimate redemp-
ton of the notes. The banks are not
required to create fund to maintain
the reserve on account of these notes,
but may loan all of them to their GUS
toners. The government maintains a
reserve with the 20 per cent. of coin,
which must be deposited and
PROVIDES FOR THE ULTIMATE REDEMP-
TON
and any moneys in the treasury not
otherwise appropriated. If necessary,
as last resort, the bonds of the gov
eminent may be issued to pay off every
note that may be outstanding. This
last power will never be resorted to.
Its mere existence will accomplish the
object desired"
''Would the adoption of your bill
quiet the agitation for free silver?''
Il can not say that it would do that;
but it will give us sufficient amount
of currency with which to transact the
business of the country, and that is the
thing at present most desired. The
plan is simple, easily understood, and
perfectly practicable. 1t merely pro-
vides an issue department for circulat-
ing notes, without attempting to 'regu-
late banking as such"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-06-14
wor,1,,s r>ir Medals.

A good deal Of disturbance has been Gro.
ated and some scolding has been induigeQ ~
their goods at the Worlds Columbian Ex-
position won medals or diplomas ana VIC
now find by q strict construction OF the iAM
under which the prizes were aWarued tney
tiary if for the information Of the public
they publish pictures OF the diplomas OF
medals which they have won.
The law as it stands was drawn ut the sugs
no other idea in making the suggestion than
the preventing Of exhibitors who had won
no distinction by their exhibits from claim
Ing medals or diplomas, and thus decelvlnS
ing any honest and successful exhibitor OF
the full use and publicity Of his advertise
ments Of the medals and diplomas Whit b the
merits Of his wares had gained.
But in drawing the law the mistake was
made Of depriving the prize-winner or
whatever benefit his diploma might be to
him in advertising his manufactures. he
in his parlor and can keep his medal locked
up in his safe to show to his friends, but
nothing more. Such is, at least, the con-
struction the attorney general puts on the
law.
It is outrageous to impute any criminal in
tent to those who have used for advertising
purposes the recognition their goods have
won. Such use has followed each expost-
ton that has been held, and it is right and
proper that the public should know whose
goods entitled their maker to such recogni-
ton. The crime, if there be any, is only the
technical violation OF a clause in q law which
was put there through an error. 1t is quite
those who won prizes may let the world
know it, giving such evidence of the fact
as may fairly be demanded.--Chtcd0oR Record,
May "a, '94.
Touching this matter, neat circular has
been issued by the Whitman Agricultural
Co., of st. Louis. This Company received
the Worlds Columbian Medal, the highest
total of twenty awards on other entries, but
are of course, under the law, restrained
from giving proper publicity to the fact
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-06-14

At that time he left his old employer
and went to Cumberland county, Pa,
but, becoming dissatisfied after short
residence there, removed to Millers-
town, afterward to Pittsburgh, then to
Wheeling and Cincinnati, finally set
Ting down in ST. Louis after having
drifted around over several states.
After a short stay in ST. Louis, he went
to Flint Hill, ST. Charles county, and
in 1850 moved to Lincoln, the adjoin-
ing county, locating at Truxton, in
which town he has lived continuously
since.
Mr.. Dell never served in any Of the
wars, but says he had considerable diff
ficulty in keeping out of the war Of
1912, at which time he was q years old.
George Washington he claims to have
seen a number of times, as well as other
noted men who flourished in the latter
part of the eighteenth century. He
has been member of a number of Sc
cret societies during his life, including
the Good Templars, Sons of Temperance,
United Workmen and odd fellows, and
has been a member OF the Methodist
Episcopal church for many years.
Mr.. Dell's general health is good, but
he is not as active as he was few years
ago. His hearing is much impaired,
and he is now almost totally blind.
His memory, too, is becoming defective,
and he can not remember many Incl
dents of his early life nor recall recent
events. His first vote was cast, he
thinks, for Andrew Jackson. Until
few months since he insisted upon
cutting all the frewood used at
his home, claiming that no one
could cut wood to suit him. He
has been married twice, but can
neither recall the maiden name of his
first wife nor the place or date of his
marriage. By his first wife he had but
one child, Henry Dell, who, when last
heard from, was resident of Barry
county, this state. His second wife
was Miss Elizabeth A. Owings, to
whom he was married in 1855. James
Dell was the only child born of this
union, and with him the old gentle
man has been making his home for
about fifteen years past. Mr.. Dell has
always been a republican in politics.
His neighbors do not doubt that he is
fully as old as he claims to be.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-06-14
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot reach
thediseased portion Of theear: There is only
one way to cure Deafness, and that is by con-
stitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by
an inflamed condition of the mucous lining
of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube
gets inflamed you have a rumbling sound or
Imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely
closed Deafness Is the result, and unless tina
Inflammation can be taken out and this tuba
restored to its normal condition, hearing will
be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten
are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but
an inf1amed condition of the mucous sur
faces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case of Deafness Caused by catarrh) that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
Send for circulars, free.
FL. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, o.
~ Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills, 25 cents.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-06-14
PANIC BREEDERS.

misunderstanding Pets of the Pandering
Protective System.
The beneficiaries of tariff protection
and their organs are deliberate and
willful panic breeders. They make
matters as bad as they can by stopping
work, cutting wages, melting strikes
and the like, and then represent the
situation to be far worse than it really
is. They display pictures of closed fac
tories and starving crowds. They as
sert day after day that millions of men
are involuntarily idle, knowing that
the true number is not one-tenth as
great. And they repeat necessarily
that the distress they picture has all
come upon the country because demo-
cratic congress has been trying to do
part of what the people commanded it
to do in 1892.
The panic breeders do not comprise
all the protectees, for then the situa-
ton would be about as bad as it is
represented to be. They are the special
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-06-14
AFTER THE Battle.

Preparations Making at Peoria to Conserv
the Peace-The Work of Arresting the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Gehr Keep
Ing In the Shade-Holding an Inquest
over the Remains of BlOwer-Another
Victim of the Battle.
PEORIA, ILL.,, June To-day has
been an exciting one in this vicinity.
Nothing has been discussed by the peo-
pie but the riot at Wesley City, and the
greatest anxiety was manifested OH all
sides lest the miners, once started en-
their bloody mission, should continue
their work at other points. and in a
manner much more destructive to life
and property than that of Wednesday
afternoon.
All the forenoon the members of the
local militia company were getting in
readiness to leave for the scene of the
disturbance. and scores of deputies
were hurriedly arming to assist in the
preservation of the public peace.
AS soon as the trouble occurred at
Wesley City, Sheriff Frederick of Taz-
well county telegraphed Gov. Altgeld
of the condition of affairs and asked
that the state militia be placed at his
disposal in order to prevent any fur
Their bloodshed- The request was COM
piled with, and companies from
Peoria, Bloomington and Lincoln were
mt once dispatched to the scene to look
after matters and place under arrest
any of the participants in the bloody
riot of yesterday, upon whom they
could lay hands. The result of this
step is that there have been no fur
Their attempt at outlawry and a dozen
or more miners are now in the custody.
John L. Gehr, eX-representative in
the legislature, who was one Of the
leaders in the attack on the mine prop
erty, has not yet been apprehended, al
though he has been seen in the neigh
borhood since the fatal outbreak.
Coroner Powell of Tazewell county
is engaged in hearing testimony in the
inquest over the remains of Blower, the
man killed during the battle, but the
proceedings are of the star chamber
character, and nothing can be learned.
Coroner Hoefer of this city will hold
an inquest, tomorrow on the body of
Dixon. the colored man wounded in the
conflict. and who died at hospital in
this city at an early hour this morn
ing.
Everything is now quiet at Wesley
City.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-06-14
DEPUTIES WOUNDED
In a Skirmish with Rioters Near Gillette
Col.


Col.
COLORADO SPRINGS, Col, June THE
past day has been one of the most ex-
citing in the history of the city. Ru-
mors of fighting between the deputies
and strikers near Gillette caused large
crowds to assemble on the streets and
business was left to care for itself
while the merchants discussed the latest
reports.
The statement that the pickets of
the opposing forces had INDUCED in
skirmish and that some of the depu-
ties had been wounded was corrobo-
rated this evening by private mes
sage from their camp.
Reports received here tonight are to
the effect that another fight was in
progress between and 10 o'clock.
Gov. Waite has wired Sheriff Bowers
that the militia must not occupy the
disturbed district, and that armed dep
uticS will not be allowed within their
lines.