davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1894-12-27
pERRYvILLE BRANCH TRAINS.

PERRYVILIE BRANCH TRAINS.
No. I6. No. IS.
Lv. Lexington 3:4opm Lv. Perryyille gao am
Ar. Perryville $40 pm Ar. Lexington 1880 am
All trains run daily.
New and popular route for Memphis, New
Orleans, Little Rock, Hot Springs and all
points in Arkansas, Texas and Louisiana,
Nashville, Chattanooga, Atlanta and South
cast Paducah, St. Louis, Chicago and all
points North, Northeast Northwest. For fur
Their information and through tickets apply
to A. J. WEIGH, G. p. & I. A.,
Memphis, Tenn.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1894-12-27

Ex-Gov. Robt. L. Taylor will
lecture in Jackson next Thursday
night.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1894-12-27
grSy- WINE or cARDUI, q Tonic for Women.
McEIree's Wine of Cardui
Hardin County:

and THE0FOR0'S BLACK 0RAUGHT ar
for sale by the following merchants il
Hardin County:
J.. X. Barlow, Savannah,
McDougal Bros,
D.. Hughes,
W.T.. Hinkle & Co., Saltllo,
Harbour & Pitts, Cerro Gordo,
McKelvey & Paulk, Walnut Grove.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1894-12-27

The Legislature will meet Janua
~ Z, in biennial session.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1894-12-27

Congress has adjourned till
Jan. 3.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1894-12-27

Winter struck us Wednesday in
the shape of rain, sleet and snow.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1894-12-27
Mobile and Ohio Railroad
Safe Sure, and Direct Route Between


Memphis, Nashville, Louisville, St. Louis, Brmng-
ham, Mobile, New Orleans, Chronicle, ana Gulf
Coast Points.
Forming in connection with the Plant Steamship
Line, the peasantest tourist route to Florida Cuba,
and the West Indies
Only change Of cars at ST. Louis Union Depot
to Kansas City, Omaha Denver, Chicago Detroit,
Toledo, CINCINNATI and points in the East, West
and North.
Through sleeping cars consisting Of the most ee-
CANT Pullman Palace Sleepers with Drawing room
and Buffet between St. Louis and Mobile without
change.
Double Daily Service between St. Louis and Mobile.
Close connections at St. Louis Union Depot and
at all junction points Meals served at the celee-
brated Mobile and Ohio Dining Rooms Rives, Tenn.
and Artesia, Miss
CONDENSED SCHEDULE.
Southbound Northbound.
MOI Nos No. 6 No
7:osam 8:3spm Lv ST. Louis Ar. 7:o5am 6:s5pm
7:aoam S:5opm /" L. St Louis " 6:soam 64opm
7;oopm 4:ooam Cairo Io:3opm I2:oIpm
5,o6pm 7:o5am " Union City 7;oopm o;ooam
5;a5pm 7:47am Reeves o:a3pm S:4Sam
7:o2pm 9:7Sam Z" Humboldt 4:33pm 7:o3am
7:4spm Io.Ioam Ar. Jackson Lv. 3:sopm 6:z5am
u:35am Lv. Bethel 2:Iopm
I2:3spm Ar. Cornth " I2:4opm
.Io:25pm {" Meridian 3;soAm
3osam Chronicle 4" iI:o7pm
.4:4sam I" Mobile o:,opm
For sleeping car reservations, rates, time cards,
land pamphlets and general information, call on any
Agent Of the Mobile X Ohio Railroad or
d. McLaren General Superintendent
ST. Louis, Mo. E. Z. Posey
G. A Mobile, Ala.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1894-12-27

Not every woman, who arrives
at middle age, retains the color
and beauty of her hair, but every
k0pan may do so by the OCCASION
Vacation of Ayers Hair Vigor.
1--WE ss i0poves dan
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1894-12-27

Wy, big FoaS
cepted for pass
owned and operates
& Cairo Short Line, ST.
Paducah R'y, (St. L., A. & I. H.
r. r. CO..
One Thousand Mile Tickets of
the issue of the st. L., A. & I, III.
r. r. Co., st. Louis & Cairo
Short Lines, st. Louis g. Padu-
cab R'y, big Four Route. J, lex.
.cepting Mt. Gilhead Short line. J
These arrangement will undoubt-
eddy meet with popular favor
among the patrons of both Lines.
GEO. Il. Larry.
G. p. A., st. L., A. & I. II. Ry,
st. Louis, Mo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-06
THE MINERS STRIKE.

The strike of the $4,000 miners now IN
progress deserves more consideration
than Il should receive II only present in
convenience were involved. The laying
off Of trains and the suspension Of fac
tories and consequent idleuess and loss
Of wages Of ten Of thousands Of work.
ing people from want OF steam coal is
a bagatelle compared with the great is
sue which has been raised. Shall armed
bodies of men override the law and burn
and murder to carry out their own
Views of the value Of their labor?
We recently pointed out that It IS
perfectly competent for the people of
these United States to determine that
they will have any form Of government
they please, from Russian absolutism
TO no law at Anarchy-everybody to
do just what they please.
But until we have determined TO cut
loose from all our present moorings and
revolutionize the whole government we
have no alternative but TO carry out the
present system. and that demands ODE
dience to law, peace, ard good order. The
man who in anyway countenances the
violence which has outraged the law in
Ohio. Colorado. Pennsylvania, Indiana,
West Virginia. and Alabama is practical
ly an Anarchist; and no one who has
the least property or wishes TO exercise
with impunity his individual abilities TO
earn a living can hope 10 enjoy the prop
erty or work for his living as a free man
unless this lawless and violent spirit is
absolutely suppressed. There is no alter
native. and there should be no temporizing
or parieying with men VINO ambush and
shoot down workmen. or blow UP mines
and miners with dynamite If miners
may destroy lives and property at will,
why should anybody be punished for
doing so. There can no distinction be
drawn between mines. miners. and
any other kind Of people and property
which would exclude them from the pro-
lection Of the law, and the man who
thinks that the wild and lawless spirit
which is now attacking the mine opera
tors will not reach him in some other
business. will find out his mistake. 1t is
the duty of every man in every way
he can TO discountenance the anarchy
Of the miners as the effectiveness of any
law is found In the support it gets from
the great body of the citizens No law
is enforceable which is not based on the
free assent Of the people who are to
be governed by it, If the people want
anarchy no law can prevent it; If they
do not want anarchy the time has come
when they should show their preference
for good order and an enforcement CT
the law.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-06
Lecfnre on Monuments.

Colonel Henry d. Capers, Of this city.
is announced to deliver n lecture IN the
CITY of Richmond, va, on the 9th Of June.
subject Monumentsy, This lee leetGT[ oion or
Gamers at Selma and Birmingham. Ala.
The criticisms of the Selma Times and
Birmingham Age-Herald indicate mat the
lecture Is an admirable one. worthy OF
the subject and the gifted orator After
repeating this lecture in Washington city
Colonel Capers will deliver 1t I'm this city
The proceeds are for the benefit OF me
Semrnes Memorial Association. OF Mobile.
Ala. No eulogy is necessary TO make ot
Chareston's gifted son. lie Is 50 Wen
known that to state the fact that ne, ne Is
shoilld be quite sufficient 10 secure good
audience OF appreciatlve people; The 2, cob OBJ
iect had in view Il To- serve the Memo
rial Association, Of Mobile. In honoring
the memory Of Admiral semmes, whose Sc
splendid pennon will suffer no harm ~
the hands Of the gallant Colonel and
estonlan.-From Charleston Is. c.
News and Courier.
The lecture will be delivered in the
Academy Of Music tonight.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-06
Locomotiye RnIlders uoming.

The Association Of American Locomo-
tive Builders will meet here tomorrow
as the guests Of the Richmond Locomo-
i've and Machine Works: The g BS,it les es
phia; Rogers e. Cooke, In Patterson;
Rhode Island Works, In Providence; the
Schenectady. Of New York; Brooks, OF
Dunkirk. \. Y. and the Pittsburg Works
will certainly be represented, and per-
haps the Dickson. Of Scranton. and Por-
ter. OF Pittsburg. These concerns COM
prise about all the first-class locomotive
builders in the United States. While
there is business feature In the meet
ing, II is largely social In its character.
and on this occasion the social charac-
ter Will not be neglected.
AS many OF the visitors have never
visited Richmond the city will be shown
and an excursion has been arranged on
the Pocahontas Thursday evening down
to Dutch Gap. returning TO dinner, which
will be given at the Commonwealth Club.
II Is an interesting fact that Richmond
should have on the same day the repre-
sentatives OF the wholesale hardware
jobbers OF the South and OF the locomo-
tive builders OF the United States.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-06

nd IN mind az the men who stood up IN
~,nr. ~ give and take fire. In evidence
- This the Confederate soldier Is TO this
a. q yeepectcd man because he was a
soldier.
time; we view II differently still. and DIFF
ferently we will ever view IL. With you
IL was mainly a matter Of business ana
money; with us Il was sentiment ana
n devotion TO an everlasting principle
We seeded from the Union because we
had the right 20 secede. and. being JUDGES
Of the occasion when that right Should DC
exercised. we determined that the time
had come. From that time forward we
fought, not for that which we believed 70
be right. az you insist on putting H. put
for that which was right.
Now we tell the Post. and all VINO 'h'iiM
as Il does, that these are the views "a
the southern people. all extraVasan''
Cancellation speeches to the contrary ho'-
withstanding. The Post must not 'niHN'
however. that we are repinng or lament
ing oyer the situation we now occupy ana
enjoy. We not only abandoned secession
n. Appornattox and agreed to give II up
forever but we shall be as true 10 that
new contract as we were TO the old.
Now. the Post had just as well recog-
n,ze the situation to be what we have
here set 1t out. and let us Of the South
alone about the past We went through
a terrible ordeal, and we went through 1t
ike men. We are proud of what we did,
and when we have our funeral services
amongst ourselves II does not become
outsiders TO poster us with comments
upon the way we conduct those services.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-06

WE SHALL Lose ALL OUR GOLD
The Governments reserve of gold has
been drawn down to S4000,000, and there
is no evidence that the drain on It has
ceased. We have been steadily export
ing gold. Notwithstanding that the bal
ance Of trade in the ten months of the
fiscal year that are gone has always
been in our favor and is now almost
two hundred and fifty millions OF dol
lars in our favor. and there Is nothing
to indicate that expectations are about
to cease. This is very astonishing fact.
and we can see but one explanation Of It,
which is that the passage Of the bill for
coming the seignioragc" alarmed for
elgners again and went a long way to-
wards destroying the good that repeal Of
that Sherman act had done. 1t showed
them that there was a powerful senti-
ment in this country in favor Of paying
obligations at fifty cents in the dollar for
how could both branches OF Congress
pass this act unless the constituencies
behind them approved of It? They rea-
soned. therefore that nothing but Presl-
dent Cleveland stood between this coun-
try and a ffty-cent dollar and they con-
cluded that they would close out their
investments here and take their money
away while they could get full dollar
for every dollar due them. The sales of
American securities for foreign account,
which were suspended when the Sherman
bill was repealed. has commenced again,
and this is why our gold continues to
leave as, when, by all human calcula-
ton, gold should be coming TO us.
Nor are the Foreigners fha op1xr once
taking gold away from us. Our own
wealthy citizens are sending it abroad
We have heard of one rich American
who has declared his intention TO send
money TO London to be lent out at one
and three-quarter per cent. per annum.
Does any one suppose that the percentage
tempts him? He can get double or treble
that for his money in this country. No; he
is sending 1t where It will be safe and
he will run TO risk Of having to take
back less than a dollar when he lends
one. When he sends money to LONDON
he exports gold. and he draws for IL on
the Governments reserve Just the same
as an Englishman who sells securities in
Wall street and takes the proceeds
abroad. This is probably not the only
American OF this sort Many OF them
who have accumulated money view the
case just as ne does.
II we persist in our attempt to force
creditors to take fifty-cent dollars we
shall be incidentally injured as certainly
as that the sun shines. Every dollar OF
gold In this country win leave 1t and
we shall be left TO do business exclusively
with the ffty-cent dollars.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-06
WEDNESDAY JUNE 6, 1894.
MEETING AND EVENTS WEDNESDAY.
Pocahontas Tribe. /. 0. r. NJ, Powell's

Pocahontas Tribe. l. o. r. NJ. Powells
Hall.
paper Hangers Union, Eagle Hall.
Phil. Kearney Post, @. a. r., Eagle haii
Good VIII Council. Jr. o. U. A. NJ, Druid
Hall
The State Council, Chosen Friends, Cen
trail Hail.
StonewaIl Camp. F'raternal Legion, Jr. o.
L. a. NJ. Hail.
Mt Erin Beneficial and Social Society
Powhatan Hall.
Virginia Lodge, Sexcnnial League, Druid
Hall.
Company &C." First Regiment. Armory
Ancient Order of Hibernians, Lee Camp
Hall.
Richmond VS.. Norfolk, West End Park.
Lecture on Monuments" Academy Of
Music, by Col. II. II. Capers.
Old Dominion Chapter, Daughters OF the
American Revolution, +. NJ, 7W east
Franklin street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-06

The sailor hat with the high crown
has been modified into something IKE
mans silk hat of the present season. Inc
brim Is wider and straighter than the
gentiemanly headdress, and the crown mas
the appearance of having been judicious-
ly sat upon. but the concave curve is re-
tanned The proper thing for such mats
is a silver buckle, through which Is run
the band. and If the monogram or the
wearer is engraved on the buckle, so
much the better. The buckle. by the
way. is a very important feature In the
making OF gowns, especially those IN
tended for nautical wear. hat or gown
may be very plain, but with the addluon
OF q buckle IL is sufficiently trimmed.
This, however. does not mean economy
for buckles are very expensive.
Little buckles are found extremely
useful by milliners. They FIJI I'm all sorts
of gaps, and may be seen peepihg OUT
of all sorts Of unexpected places.
The above costume shows one OF the
new hats. with it's silver buckle on the
side The brim is very wide, 10 protect
the face from the direct rays OF the sun,
hut alasl IL cannot fend Off the reflected
sunlight from the sea beneath. | wonder
IL some one will not invent sort OF wide
brimmed collar TO be worn under the
chin as a safeguard to the complexlon !;
The dress is made or Whlte SerSe WIN
blue and white revers and blue ana
white V plastron. \ large soft silk bow
finishes the neck.
The braid trimming on the sieeVes is
put on in n design copied from a certain
weii-known actor. The belt shows the
usual silver buckle.
The craze for buckles has succeeded the
craze for souvenir spoons, and IL Is said
that some Of the finest Of ancient FAMILY
spoons have been melted up into souvenir
buckles. JeWeled buckles are also worn
with evening dresses. THESE are MADE
magnificent when they are studded with
diamonds
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-06
BOOKS.

The "Heavenly Twins" at an
unearthIy price. The new paper
edition for 500.
A happy thought Of the Book Depart
nent makes a purchase OF THE Ships
That Pass In the Night" &c a copy.
The Yellow Aston, &c a copy.
DOdO at lyc-
"schooners That Pass In the Dark" by
Burdette, the Hawkeye man, 35c.
The Book Department is pushing
its way to great business.
Just wait a moment and your old
umbrella will be covered as ii never
was before-ThoughtS and facts
are within five minutes of each
other we cover your umbrella
with any quality you may choose
while you wait, price 75c or 81, or
any way between.
Fancy 4o-inch white hemstitched
or drawn thread, bordered Linen de
India are here at sc yard; worth
1896.
Fine Persian White Lawns are here at
Il lie.
5s-inch Bleached Table Linen, usual SOC
grade, at &c.
Two yards wide, Richardson's make.
Table Linen. usual 81 a yard for SIP
Pure Linen Doylies. full silver bleached,
for 35c a dozen.
Russian Bath Towels, iSx35 inches. at
&c each.
Come to the UNDERWEAR
SALE. The present prices CAM
be duplicated-we are having a
Special Outlet-Sale for the Manu-
facturer-Muslin or Cambria.
LAWNS, CHEMISE, CORSET
BODIES, DRAWERS, WRAP
PERS' CHILDREN'S DRESSES,
etc., at never before prices.
A special pur base OF over 1900
Rebecca at the Well Tea Pots will
90 on sale, commencing to-day.
Range Of sizes and prices from
THREE PlNTS for I2c to FIVE
QUARTS for 33c. All between
sizes at prices in proportion.
$50 dozen Yellow Ware Custard
Cups. &c each.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-06

In an editorial. commenting on General
Rosser's speech here at the reunion OF ex-
Confederate cavalrymen Thursday, the
Norfolk Yirginian says: Whenever these
questions OF sectionalism are raised,
whether in the North or South. the
latter. as a rule. is the sufferer. The
South particularly wishes peace, and 1t
is nonsense for anyone to suggest aught
else II is stretching the imagination too
far TO think, as seems General Rosser,
that the armies from the North VIII
again invade the South and tear down
the monuments which the southern peo-
pie have erected to the memory Of their
dead The gallant men who fought IN
der either flag do not object to monu-
ments erected to the dead heroes. whether
they be so erected North or South Of
Mason and Dixon's line. because they
know that they are. after all. simply
monuments 20 American bravery. This
is a big country. and the great Ameri-
can people love fair play"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-06
AN ONION DESTROTER.
The United States EntomolO1ist Offers u
SimDie Remedy.

The Commissioner of Agriculture Of
Virginia. having received complaint from
truckers OF destruction to the onion crop
by an unknown worm. submitted the
question 70 the entoInologist OF the Az
rcultural Department at washington.
His reply, which Will be OF interest to
truckers generally, is as follows
Division OF Entomology,
Washington, ID, c., June >. @9t
Thomas Whitehead. Esd. Commissioner
Of Agriculture, Richmond. Va.
Dear Sir,-YOur letter OF the LIST instant.
enclosing a communication from Mr. John
Washington. Of WOOdford Va. has been
received. The worm described by your
is undoubtedly the onion maggot the
iarya OF anthOmyia ccparm. minute
two~Wiuged ny somewhat smaller than
the house fly. \ very satisfactory means
been found 10 be the use Of a fertilizer
which has very decided insecticide value
viz: KANT. An application OF this sub
stance al the rate OF five hundred pounds
to the acre has thoroughly rid Infested
onion fields OF this insect. The soil was
turned away from the plants and the
kainit applied AZ the rate mentioned. the
soil being then turned back again 10 the
rows. II used with water the kainit may
be used at the rate Of one pound 30 a
gallon Of water. and with this mixture
the SOIL about the plants should De pref
ty Thoroughly wetted. Kerosene emui-
SIGN has also proved Of value against the
larvae OF this insect Ii should be di-
luted fifteen times and applied In sufil-
cient quantities TO wet the soil for an
inch or so about the plants. and sue
ceedlng rains Will carry II 10 still greater
depths Very excellent results have been
secured where this treatment has been
followed. II is also advisable 10 practice
rotation Of crops in the case Of this IN
sect. since land once stocked with them
is very apt TO remain so indefinitely. IT..
however. the commercial fertilizers. are
used literally on the land. particularly
kanit there will be little danger from
this insect or from others which work
beneath the soil. such as root lice, white
grubs and wire worms.
Yours truly.
l.. o. HOWARD,
EntOmOiOgist.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-06

Sheriff Robert r. Hughes. OF Washing
ton county. called at the Capitol yester-
day, after delivering at the penitentiary
Charles Albany lcolored), sentenced 10
eight years imprisonment for burglary.
Among the other visitors were: &. l..
Babcock, treasurer OF Charles City coun-
~. and James ii. Fletcher. Common
wealths Attorney OF Acconiac county
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-06

illustration Of the hardships OF once,
seeking. He went to the national capitai
to obtain employment in some one OF 'ae
Federal departments. Being without iunas
and unable to secure an appointment 'ne
moor fellow was driven TO the wall ana
xas literally dying from starvation ana
'r,ses Tor the sufferings OF his wife and
children in their Basic City home.
AS soon as the facts In connection win
Mr.. Chewning's pathetic condition be-
came known hundreds OF dollars were
a,bscribed by those whose sympathies
were moved by his sad plight.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-06
Il, 10, IS and Y East Broad.
WEDNESDAY. June 6. 1894.

WEDNESDAY, June o, losl-
A great land slide from a noun
tain of CHAlRS-two sorts that
represent the dozen or so prices Of
the many kinds.
Ladies' Rocker, double-seated rattan.
wood Of light maple, for 59c each.
Gentlemens Hight Back Rocker rattan.
The price alias Of this chair within a
year has been $3.50, S4JO and $3.50.
These one thousand at $3.50
Bamboo Porch Shades. l-3 yards wide,
BAMBOO Portieres, with Beads. for 81
and Si.62.
To avoid disagreeable words with
flies put in fly screens. The prices
suggests it-I9, rs, and SAC for the
good-enough ones. Their adjusta-
bic extension near double.
One of the greatest LINING and
Ladies DRESS FURNISHING de-
partments south of New York is at
your command here.
It has taken years of wide-awake
experience and industry TO make it
so. The finest and best with the
latest approved and lowest prices is
the result.
To successfully overcome heat
buy the new Linen Suiting, plain
or twill, of the highest grade, 25c
yard. Also a great collection OF
Duck Suits in white or colored.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-06
The lire LaddiPs,

The Climax Hook and Ladder Truck.
No. /, of Waynesboro. Va, passed through
the city yesterday en- route to Ports
mouth where the annual session Of the
Virginia Firemens Association meets to-
day, remaining in session three days.
The following gentlemen composed the
party: Fred. c. lesser, chief; J. w.
Rhodes. assistant chief; e. A. Critzer'
man, and the following privates: c. NJ.
Fauber, Lee Williams. f. Alexander. w.
Moore. w. Coop. a. Plumb c. Lambert.
o. ID. Henkel. William Trout, j. Baber.
and G. Pugh.
They left in the afternoon for Ports
mouth.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-06
Fell Into the Sewer

Monday afternoon the little three-year-
old daughter Of Mrs. Frank Hayward fell
into the sewer at the corner Of Twenty
ninth and Clay streets, and came near
being drowned. The child was walking
along the street and there was no guard
or anything TO prevent her walking in
Had a gentleman not jumped In az the
moment the child might have drowned
The place is eight or ten feet deep.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-06

Hon. Hoke Smith. OF Georgia, Secretary
of Interior, delivers the address to-day at
the ninety-ninth commencement OF the
University OF North Carolina, at Chapel
Hill
MIR. Smith spent his early childhood in
North Carolina. and his remarks to the
graduating class of the leading educa-
tional institution of that State are quite
sure to be we'll received and to merit the
attention of the young men of the Old
North State.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-06
Chester Go Ieglate Institute

The following has been received at The
Times office:
Commencement exercises Chester Col
legiate Institute, Chester. Va, June 18th
and 18th.
June llth. s y. NJ. address by Rev.
W. ]. Young, ID. d., OF Richmond. Essay 8
from English literature students.
June 18th. s r. NJ. address by Judge
w. |. Clopton. OF Chesterfield. Music on
piano from Miss Sinclair and her stu
dents. Medals and distinctions awarded.
You are cordially invited TO be present.
y. NJ. EDWARDS. President.