davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-01

Washington had had little opportunity
,..sorn be was called to the command OF
the American armies to learn the art OF
war from either practical lessons OF ''V
study of the great careers OF min.a
history. The qualities Of the soldier VIM"
he displayed during our war OF the rev
luton were, therefore. In the MAN. tno'e
qualities which were born In NM 10
they were qualities Of the first oroei ~
one who studies his campaigns WIN -.
attention they deserve can for mon.
doubt. lie had all the qualities %
greatest Of soidiers-quick pehe'ia'o" I'll
the designs of the enemy, rapiu Z"
at his own conclusions. ana tha' P" 49,
endurance of disaster and reVerses VIM
,urna .he most overwhe lming calaihiies
int oral euccess. Take him all In an
yyashtnoton.s was unquestionaoiy the
most perfectly rounded char"o''' %
history has given us any ieNoi''
soldier he was little, IL any less ST.
e. ,,e greatest: as a civilian his peer
is novhere found in the RECORDS OF man.
And vet his character Is imperlecty uh-
derstooA by even the most enlightened
,oro,gners. In that correspondence De-
tween Lord Macaulay and Mr.. Randall
which is TO be found as an appendix TO
the later editions OF Trevilyan's Life OF
Macaulay," from which we have recently
quoted. Macauay, discussing Washing
toms theories and character, places MIN
i'm antipodal relations to Mr. Jefferson
and in thorough political concord with
Alexander Hamilton. Macaulay, too, has
In many passages OF his writings heId
washington ND 10 the reverence OF man
kind as the noblest type of the patriotic
ruler that the world has ever seen. But
it is very clear from the remarks on MI"
which he makes I'm these letters that ne
completely misunderstood Washington
character. jefferson was not whit more
of a Republican and Democrat than WASH
ington was. No man, whether JeileIsoh'
Tom Paine. Voltaire or Rousseau, De
Iio,,od moro Thoroughly in the principle
that all men should stand on foo'lhB
OF perfect equality before the law IMAM
General Washington did. 1t was the fouh-
dation upon which all his theories and all
his nractIce rested. But Alexander HAM
uton ala not believe in this cardinal prin-
cinle NJ Democracy. Hamilton was AT
heart a monarchist. lie believed IN 'he
princjple of orders in society, ana pilN-
legged classes protected in their privileges
bv law. A doctrine of this sort was as
odious TO Washington as 1t was TO JeI-
ferson. IT is perfectly clear, therefore,
that in CHASING Washington as states
man of Hamilton's school and in rebellion
against the doctrines of Jefferson's school,
Macauiay was totally unacauainted win
the secret springs Of Washington's poliu-
cal life. In conclusion, we can very can
didly say that no recent work has gwen
us more genuine pleasure in its perusat
than General Johnson's life of George
Washington.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-01

or and general anarchy figure In MS
pstatements largely but through n mem Hlr,n n
I'm I'M eg,,re of the Lieutenant in ms
great act Of bringing order out 10 % T TnaoS
- As the Lieutenant sheathed MS Ioleno
ID gathered UP his books before leaving
a ,he Sun office. he issued the informa,
Challenge to Captain Siocum quotea
Il only await opportunity to call him
out" said he. Il shall go to Corea TO
fight there If | can make terms | am
soldier of fortune. My sword belongs 70
the nation that pays most for 1t. But II
is my own also. II waits for captain
Slocum. Good-day. Let him beware the
day that Little Rivers finds him. Goou-
bye. He shall eat his words. Yes. If you
ever want information regarding naVdl
n fairs call on me | shall meet him
sooner or later on neutral ground: YES as
can choose his own weapons. only give
me n fair field. Hope 70 see you again
some time. I'd kill him Ike rat. Good
day. Au revoir. New York Sun of yes
fprlaV.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-01
IWo ANARCHIsTs ThfBD.
Thomas Centwell and Charles Quinn
Charges Against Them.

Thomas Cantweu and Charles Quinn,
the two Anarchists charged with melting
persons TO murder members Of the royal
family on the day preceding the opening
Of the Tower Bridge were placed on
trial Monday at the Old Bailey, in
London.
The prisoners. it appears. the day be-
fore the opening Of the Tower Bridge.
succeeded IN gathering a crowd about
them on Tower Hill, and then CantWel
mounted the parapet OF wall ana dis
played a placard reading as follows:
Tower Bridge-Fellow workers: You
have expended life. energy. ard skill in
building this bridge. Now come the royal
Vermn and rascaily politicians. with
pOmp and splendOr, 10 claim all the
credit. You are condemned TO the work
house and the pauper's grave TO glOrlfy
these lazy swine, who live upon our
labor.
Il heard men saying Leave tears and
The Sharp is'r knife heedcth not the sheep.
Are we not stronger than the rich and
the wrOnger
When day breaks over dreams and
sleep?
Anarchist Individual Initiative Group
in addition to the placard, CantweH
held in his hand number or leaHets,;
printed "Why valiant Threw the Bomb.
Cantwell made a speech. In when ne
referred 10 the Queen and Prince OF
wales, ana referring 10 the [AlIdi Clll9t
murders on the Continent, said:
THE murders abroad have not been
half good enough"
Finally the crowd became enraged and
attacked the prisoners with cries Of
Lynch them The prisoners took
refuge in a church. but Cantwell was
turned out OF the building and was fol-
lowed by a hooting crowd through various
thoroughfares until he was apprehc nded.
During the course Of his flight, Cantweli
threw away n large recently sharpened
clasp knife. When his lodgings were
searched a prinurg press, type, and a
number Of pamphlets advocating Anarchy
were found 4 loaded revolver was also
found in his room.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-01
A NEW LIFE OF GENERAL WASH
INuTOS

d. Appleton & Co., OF New York city,
have published a new biography Of Cen
eral Washington as one of their Great
Commanders" series. by General Bradley
T. Johnson. General Johnson tells us i'm
his preface that there are about five hun
drei biographies Of George Washington.
original and TRANSACTIONS. published In
almost every language of modern times.
+ as well as Greek and Latin versions OF
them. Notwithstanding the number Of
them. and Notwithstanding the eminence
OF some OF his biographers. we can can
didS say that there Is not one OF them
which is more absorbingly interesting
than this one by General Johnson. The
book is written with all the weii-known
pith ana vigor OF General Johnson's STYLE
nnd II records candidly the result OF most
painstaking study of each incident in
"ashinetoh's career that II undertakes
10 deal with 1t Is not attempted 10 sur
yey the whole OF Washingtong career
but the author has addressed himseI,
more particularly to his military charac-
ter. and the work is. therefore. a study
- washington as a soldier. General
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-01
EDITORIAL COMMENTS,

New York Herald: The Smith German
ring still blocks the road TO agreement
In the tariff conference By insisting on
the terms dictated by Republican pro-
teciontsts," wearing Democratic masks.
But every interest Of the country demands
that this ring must be broken, and the
House must fight IL TO the end.
The present Mckinley law which the
Republicans are desperately trying to re-
tain, Is costing the people more than
s. 900. 600 a year. solely 10 enrich the
protected" manufacturers and trusts.
New York Sun: The Sacred Goldfish in
the Boston State-HOuse is lowering be-
tween life and death. A spoonful Of
baked beans and a small segment Of
blackberry pie have been his sole nOurish-
ment since the middle of last week. when
the New Iorks knocked the BaltimOres
into the middle OF next. His eye Is faint
and tishy. His gills are wan. His scales
are deciduous. His fin is emaciated He
is the mere shadow of his once glorious
self VIII he outlive the day? His doc
tors say there is little probability of it. If
New York gets the game to-day. He has
been useful citizen. We shall regret
him. We shall regret that there isn't
enough OF him left to make Goldfish cakes
for the Nine Worthless from New York.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-01
A Word OF Warning

Editor Times: is ii possible that the
universal and distrustful cry of the peo-
pie for an end Of TIE dispute on the
tariff cannot enter the ears and hearts
every limb and bleeding from every pore.
IA this country is, the inhumanlty. not
10 say the folly. Of It's continuance viii
not be longer tolerated without provoking
O day of terrible wrath and retrihution
10 those who proract the torture of
this suspense. The end Of patient sub
mission is at hand. Men no longer look
for the best. They only ask what Is prac-
ticable as solution and conclusion This
has come to be that which Is not only
the best. but O necessity. and the con-
stituents and chief sufferers demand il OF
their public servants, and will not accept
either continued DELAY or attempts nj
apology. Increasing popular distress em-
phaslzes this unexaggerated warning. VIII
our statesmen heed A.?
OND OF THE PEOPLE
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-01
1p<'!(o!i4EN(3
Il, 10, Is and II East Broad.
TUESDAY. AUGUsr /. 1924.
Third day of the Grand
INVENTORY ,. SALE ,

You remember our Realizing Sale
of a few days ago? That's Being
outdone at every point in price re-
auctions.
We've found too many goods on
hand. A determination to lower
stock makes dollars Of Savings in
First.Class Merchandising possible
here this week.
No goods exchanged during the
sale.
Wash Fabrics at your own price.
Silks less than half what you've
paid.
Colored Dress Goods at less than
they cost.
Mourning Goods, the very best
OF makes only, at less than cost Of
importation.
Muslin Underwear is sold here
cheaper than actual cost of mate
rails.
Laces and Embroidery price cut
in half.
Shirt Waists-Sik, Muslin and
Percale-for less than the making;
400 starts the price for the launder-
ed collar, cuffs and boSomS.
Ladies Wrappers-Muslin, Sat
teen and Percale-less than ever
before.
Gloves, Mitts, Handkerchiefs,
Hosiery and Ribbons have not been
overlooked.
Mems Department follows the
wake Of the rest.
Carpets, Curtains and DraperieS
of all kinds are aware OF the lnVen-
tory Sale.
Housefurnishing Department In
ventory Sale:
$50 Refrigerators for $iI50.
s2j Refrigerators for $3.50.
10 dozen Thin Bohemian Tumblers en-
graved. Sc each. from 81 per dozen.
800 Dinner Plates, imported porcelain
(thin), SOC a dozen.
300 dozen Cups and Saucers, &c dozen,
from $50.
The balance of Door and Window
Screens will be sold like this:
Door Screens. that were from 75c to
$3.50 now.
Window Screens. soc kind for 25c; 25c
kind for l0c.
GAS STOVES. two burner, fun nickel
Mated, 81 20, from s.. r..
OH Stoves. three burners. Si.jO, from
ovens for Gas or OIL Stoves. sl.25. from
80
Dinner and Tea Service combined. or
imported china underglaZed decora-
ton, 1l2 pieces. $500. from SIS.
This is only an Abbreviated list OF
the reductions that hold sway in
the departments.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-01

old Dominion. but she gives them up
Che even suggests TO Governor Vfeffaa
that he make suitable acknoWieuHs ,is,nr
Wavv entered Maryland territory TO cap
,,re the pirate tongers. And when Gov,
eTnor o'Ferrall does express that resre.
in words sweeter than the muir
v,,,r OF the waves That zap
he sides Of Tangier Sound, sYeet-
or than the best oysters that ever came
from there, then Maryland VIII be so
moved that she viii ASK Virginia ia take
back the old boats and welcome. indeed
il is very likely that If Governor Ofer-
rail- throws half his soul into the letter
MARYLAND will ask to be annexed TO a
state which can produce 50 graceful en-
chanting and hypnotzing letter Wr1tef'
Now York Sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-01

As walked up the avenue, and through
the shops on my daily round, sa" very
little OF interest in the windows OF on the
counters. IL was cool udy, hO"'Eclg
and the tireless shoppers were out III luil
force.
| think all the nurses must have been
away on a vacation, for the babies we're
all in charge OF their manmas' Inc
young hOpefuls seemed fully aware 81
the inheritance OF the occasion, ana
were disposed 10 celebrate by demanding
everything that the willy vendors dangied
before their eyes We all know something
about the feelings OF the unfortunate
who arrives at the station in time 70
see the train he has run for disappear
I'm the distance. Most wOmen-married
ones. at ieast-have experienced the pangs
of hopeless disappointment and wrath IN
discriminatory divided between the nus
band who forgot" and the express
man who didn't know what train you
emotions, however deep. can be COM
pared 10 the wrath which rises In a
mothers heart when some emaclated
wretch thrust5 painted candies mo the
faces and almost into tne very mouths
of their children. Tin monkeys ana OlheT
mechanical beasts are made 70 walk
around In enticing fashion where bdDy
is sure 10 see and cry for them. BABY
gets them. too and that's where the
fun comes in for the vendors.
There were some young ladies' IN TINS
nursery promenade. however. and they
We're evidently enjoying the freedom
which formed such a striking contrast
10 the temporary servtude which their
married sisters were UNDERGOING.
They tripped along very gaily with rib
bons huttering and flying. Some OF the
ribbons were fastened primly into cir
cumspect bows like those on the cos
tunes above. This dress hints vaguely at
the return OF kilt skirts. with its box
plaits on either side Of the front The
two rows Of ribbon are run under these
plaits and knOtted into stiff bows AZ the
side. A belt has similar bows I'm front.
The bodice has no seams. but is plated in
at the waist under the belt. 4 lace bow
at the neck. and Ving~like epaulettes OF
q lace butterfly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-01
A Blue Crane.

A negro man living near Charlottesville
Yesterday saw a crane eating along with
his chickens. He shot the bird In the
wing, disabling II, and brought II to the
store OF Mr.. ). Leterman. where Il gazes
on the passers-by with supreme contempt.
The injured member was skilfully ampu-
tated at the joint and dressed by Mr..
Carl Haas The bird will measure nve
feet from the tip OF its bill TO its feet
Charlottesville Chronicle.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-01
0Ferralps Taking Epistlcs.

In the whole history Of war and peace
there has been no nobler instance of
mAgnanimity than the resolve OF the
Virginia Legislature 10 surrender the two
Maryland oyster pirate vessels. captured
by the Virginia Oyster Navy last Feb
monuments OF the marine prowess of the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-01

Mr.. J. c. Boswell. one Of the best known
and most respected citizens OF Brown
wood, Texas suffered with diarrhoea
for a long TIME and tried many differ
ent remedies without beueht. until Cham
berlains Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy was used; that relieved him at
once For sale by Owens n Minor Drug
Company. p. NJ Slaughter T.. +. Reeves
& Co, and ". G. Forstm.nn. druggists.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-01
LACE CURTAINS.

We have reduced the price ~
many OK our NOTTINGHAM it..
TAINS. only three and fo.r Dali.
Of n pattern.
CURTAINS at GOO. 81. go. g.. ed.
s., and $50 per pair-au l 4.
perfect goods. a few vi t.e r
soi.ed from handllng
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-01

Miss Carrie Brown. who has been visit
Ing her friend. Miss LOttle Sea. OF Co
lumbia, has returned home, and Miss Lot
tie Sea will spend several weeks with her.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-01

Stop That Stop That,
terrible cough with Or. Dayid's Cough
Syrup OF Pine Gar. Horehouad. ana VIVA
Cherry.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-01-18
Result, of a Great Fire.

The people of Toledo and Northwestern
Ohio are just now enjoying the benefits OF
low prices offered by some of the merchants
as a result of the recent great fire. The
most important is the stock OF queensware,
glass and lamps, ETC., being closed out BY
the Daudt GIas and Crockery Co. The sale
of this stock commenced Tuesday and SC
eager were the people flor these splendid bar.
gains that the doors had to be frequent.
ly closed. The excellent quality of theil
goods sold at low prices and the high stand
ing of this firm are attracting hundreds oi
eager purchasers daily. There are many
thousands of dollars worth of these rich and
elegant goods, as well Is the more common
wares are. to be sold and never before has
there beehsin'T Toledo such an opportunity tt
secure rare bargains. 1t
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-01-18
GOT AWAY WITH $4,000,
Three Burglars Who overpowersa

Three Burglars Who Overpowered a
Waterman at GAINESVILLE, Q.
ZANEsv1LLE, Jan. 16.-At 1 O'Clock
Tuesday morning burglars entered
Schnltz's soap factory. They gained
entrance tp the main building while the
watchman was in another department.
When he entered tbs door, olAhis return,
he was sud- d.gnIy seized, bound, gagged
ana t,.srehed int 4 closet.
The burglars then proceeded to bibW
the safe and rifle it of its contents. They
secured about $500 in money, and over
$4,000 ofschecks. About half an hour
after they left the building, the night
watchman managed to get his feet un-
fastened by pulling his boots off, and,
rolling out of window over some
barrels, made his way to Squire Critics
residence, where he was liberated and
the alarm given.
There were three Of the burglars, two
OF whom were masked. They. showed
by every move that they were thorough
II acquainted with the factory. The
silpposition is tllss n was q combination
of home and foreign talent. Three men
Tho left on the O'clock Baltimore anu
Ohio train, westboand, s.~ under sus,
picion. The police followed on tho eeeA'
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-01-18
How's This,

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case of catarrh that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure.
+. ]. CHENEY s. CO., Props, Toledo, o.
We the undersigned have known F. j.
Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligation made by their firm.
WEST q TRuAx, Wholesale Druggists, To-
ledo. Ohio.
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. Price Too per bot
tie. Sold byI all druggists. Testimonials
I'm
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-01-18
THEE WOMEN cREMATED.
Burned to Death in Their Residence at
BarboursxIlIe, Ky.

BARBoURsvILLE, KY. Jan, 16.-A dis
astrous fire occurred at Mills, a small
village about IS miles from this place, in
Harlan county about daybreak in which
three persons perished and number Of
buildings were consumed. The fire
broke out in the store and residence of
Frederick Honson and the resident part
of the building was SO nearly consumed
when the occupants were awakened they
were unable to escape with their lives.
Honson and his oldest son made their es-
cape. Mrs. Honson could also have been
saved, but for the fact that she attempt
ed to awake her two daughters, aged
respectively II and 10, who occupied a
small garret room overhead. Several
other persons were badly burned. Later
the fire spread and the loss is in the
neighborhood of $4,000, with little or
no insurance. Mills is not railroad
town and is situated back in the Cum
berland mountains over way that is
not often travelled. A courier was sent
here to dispatch to relatives of the un-
fortunate family, who live near Law
renee, Kan, There are several families
without houses and shelter, and their
relatives have but little to divide,
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-01-18
LYNCHED AT EARLY MORN.
Roscoe Parker the Victim of Masked
nT0b's Wrath

Roscoe Parker the Victim of a Masked
Nob's Wrath.
WINCHESTER, o., Jan. 13.-As pre-
dicted several days ago, Roscoe Parker
has paid the penalty of the murder of
the aged Ryan couple without trial by
legal process. At an early hour yester-
day morning mob of maskedmen broke
down the jail doors at West Union de-
spite the resistance offered by Sheriff
Marion Dunlap, and securing their dusty
prisoner, they carried him to the
hamlet OF North Liberty near West
Umon, Q colored settlement. Here Par
ker, with his arms pinioned, was taken
out OF wagon to place where long
nmb projected over an embankment,
The doomed black man failed to betray
the slightest emotion. When asked
what ne had to say, he declared simply
nothing" but said there was no one
else implicated in the crime, 'sfor'' said
ne, = wasn't there myself that night
Parker was then swung up, there was
convulsiye movement of the legs, and
then his right hand became free and he
seized the rope, taking the strain from
nus neck. He was lowered in
an instant, and the hands pinioned SO
firmly that it was certain he could not
move them again. He had fallen to the
ground, but was jerked upright and
few feet into the air, where the rope
caught. Help here" and dozen more
sprang forward, hofsting the black body
lO feet from the hillside. His lower limbs
moved as if in agony, but no other sign
showed that there was spark of life in
the form. His body was then riddled
with bullets from score of pistols. The
mob then disnersed in diffarant diranfinna
Frank d. jackson, Republican, was in.
augurated governor of Iowa.
DR.. G. E. Locke of Ashland, o., suicided
with morphine
Samuel H. Mather, 80, Cleveland bank.
er, is dead.
Henry Fearing died at Marietta, O.,
aged 81. He was one Of the pioneers of the
place. having lived there all his life.
Have you tried our 500 tear 1t is the best
tea for the price in the market, in fact we
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-01-18
AFTER LYNCHERS.
Grand jury Givea Instructions to Investi

WEST UNION, o., Jan. 16.--Judge
Davis gave the following instructions to
the grand jury in regard to the Parker
hanging: To make every effort to find
any or all of the men connected with the
mob and to indict them as murderers.
He further said that he would see that
they were tried as such. He also in
structed them to indict every reporter
that wired sensational reports which
had the effect Of raising mob, and es-
pecially to indict the reporter who ac-
companied the mob and assisted at the
hanging.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-01-18

The Woman's Home Mission Society Of
Defiance district, will hold their sixth
annual session in Napoleon at the NJ. E.
church, January 23rd and 18th. Opening
session Tuesday evening. Address by Mrs
W. g.. Williams, of Defiance. Ohio. A fore
noon and afternoon session will be held OF
Wednesday. Addresses by Mrs. A. O. Barnes
of Toledo, Mrs. E. Squires and others. A
good program has been prepared by tht
district President and a cordial invitation
is extended to everyone.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-01-18

GREAT DISTRESS IN WALES
Among the Tin Plate Workers--Due t.
the Mckinley Bill.

Among the Tin Plate workers-Due to
the Mckinley BILL.
LONDON, Jan. 16.-A dispatch to The
Times from Cardiff says that the Nc.
Kinley tariff is still working disaster in
the export trade of Wales. The tin
'f;,aS- ,.,a,;- trade with the United States is
onlv onetn 'Sd Of the productive capacity
and has baan - standstill.. for the lest
aiiu nas Deen at a. -an .yeylr,,,o,, o,.o
SIX months. Over 5,vy. sIh,.'oA ~. "ie
unemployed and besides these ..eea .Ner" are
numbers Of others indirectly affected.
The loss in wages is computed at efe, 1000
weekly while the employers are losing
e4 900 weekly. One hundred and sixty
out of 500 mills are idle and there Is
great distress among all the employees.
Many of the families are living on 3s sd
weekly.