davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-13
ENDED? OF COURSE NOT.

An Englishman named Moreton Fremen,
who. we believe, married an American
lady. has been led by that fact, we sup
nose. into writing a good deal in foreign
journals and periodicals about our at
fairs. He has written several very ap-
surd articles on the free coinage of silver,
of which he is an ardent advocate ana
he was the medium selected by MT
Thomas b. Reed for communicating 10 an
English monthly those famous reciprocl-
ty. free silver views, which the aforesaid
Reed wishes now from the bottom OF
his heart he had kept snugly tucked
away in his head where no man could
know anything whatever about them.
Engishman Fremen has, within the
past few days, written a letter from this
country to the London Times, in when
he says that the speech made by MI
William L. Wilson in London short
time back will be likely to leave the i'm
preston upon the public mind that the
Democrats Of America are at the begin
ming rather than the conclusion Of free
trade departure. Mr.. Fremen seems TO
put this. and the Times seems to accept
1t, as a rather remarkable thing. But
what is there surprising in 1t? The Dem
ocratic party did not enter upon the can
vass for tariff reform to abandon the
movement for it until tariff reform was
an accomplished fact. This was no child
NAV business 1t was movement begun,
prosecuted. and now continued in deadly
earnest 1t had two purposes in view.
III - n 1nrif #
Americans from the grip of the piraucai
and robbing manufacturers, who had the
shelter of statute law, under which they
could plot and effect their schemes OF
plunder. The other was 10 have II ac-
eepted as the fundamental law OF this
land that all men should stand upon a
footing of perfect equality before the
Laws and that no man or set OF men
should use the powers OF Government to
secure TO themselves advantages at the
expense Of others. These were the pur-
poses with which the Democratic party
started out on this movement, ana the
movement will never be suspended nnhi
both these purposes are completely ell
fectuated. The Democratic party ihtehos
TO have well regulated and equal liberty to
all men. honest elections. sound money,
with all restraints on the use OF credit
removed, and freedom TO every man 10
sell whatever he has where he can sell
II 10 the best advantage. and to buy
whatever he wants where he can buy 1t
cheapest. The movement viii never be
suspended until every one Of these ideas
is an accepted idea in the administration
OF our Government.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-13
The Handy RicYclr.

The bicycle" remarked the drummer
for a big cycle works In Boston lis a
great institution, ana will supersede the
horse in many instances. but mot in al.
A case in point came under my notice
recently. j was in Blue Grass. KY,
where the roads are SUPERB, and in tne
course Of nay visits 10 agents | ran
across a farmer who lived about i've
miles from town, and got 10 talking
TO him on the subject lie was rather
progressive, aud conceded That the Dicy-
Gle possessed many advantages over the
horse. fl saved feed, toll, care, shoe
ing, and lot more things. and was a
good deal speedier.
why, then. said I, don't you get a
bicycleg
"Wen. there's only one thing that
prevents me- he said, with an apologize
grin, when a man comes 10 town on
Saturday and starts home in the even
ing Just corned up enough not % Know
the way, his horse VIII take him back
TO his family i'm fairly good shape, but
the bicycle aint made that can do IT,,
and I'm a man that goes to town on sat
urdays.'
"Oi course" concluded the drummer,
after that | had mighty little snow for
an ACKNOWLEDGMENT Free Press"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-13
THE SCHOOL CHILDREN's DINNER
HOUR.

The committee of the School Board nave
refused TO change the existing hours OF
the public schools, so as TO permit the
children to have a longer midday re-
cess and a regular and substantial meal
at home.
This decision, however, VIII not stop
the agitation of the proposed change IL
will at best only suspend it for this sea-
son. for as Mr.. Lincoln wisely said:
"Nothing is settled until 1t Is settled
right" and 1t is not right that the
health of the rising generation shoulu DE
impaired to preserve a custom when hau
its origin under very different circum-
stances from the present.
The change asked for here is already
the rule in the following cities Cas re-
ported by Superintendent Fox: Phiiadel-
phIa, Albany, n. Y; Cleveland, Omo'
Chicago, H.. Cincinnati, ST. Louis, Mo-;
Pittsburg, Pa; Rochester, n. Y; BIZ
mingham, Ala; Indianapolis, Washing
ton. -. c., and Baltimore, having an
aggregate population of 4,420,OOO. Against
this he reported the following cities,
wherein the Richmond plan prevails:
Richmond, Lynchburg. Norfolk. Peters
burg. Atlanta and Savannah, having
population of $4,000.
1t can hardly be said. as the principals
claim, that the cities wherein a dinner
recess is given are northern, even II that
were an admissible argument against
the rule. for we find, besides Baltimore,
Washington, and St. Louis the very
southern city Of Birmingham, Ala. IL
there is anything in the weight of au-
thoritv of numbers, the reasons for the
proposed change stand as Is to /.
There could hardly have been more
nowerful negative argument in favor OF
the change than was presented in the III
teen reasons against 1t preferred by the
PRINCIPALS. If their united wisdom ana
experience could say no more against the
change, then the solid reasons for 1t
which have prevailed in the great cities
in this land, and have been approved gen.
orally by the medical faculty, should pre-
vail here.
The inconvenience which so terrihes
the teachers is not as alarming as a
paid and dyspeptic child.
We are glad Mr.. j. l.. Ezekiel
presented his views; they are right, and
when Alderman Dickerson can get
proper support these views will prevail
and a most important reform Will have
been accomplished, at which parent ana
child. and, We hope, eventually even the
PRINCIPALS and teachers, will rejoice.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-13
SOMETHING UNUSUAL.
TT SENT A THRILL OF WONDER
EVERYWHERE.
4 WelI.Known Woman is the Subject
OF Generalization.
She Has . Peculiarly Interesting Story to
Tell tho Public.

Such events as this are not often maze
public but they have occurred so ire
duently lately that they are attracting
attention everywhere. Mrs. {. L. french,
of Hardwlck. VT, has long SUFFERED rom Sii,
a nervous complaint which mas terrlpiy
injured her health.
Ii was brought on by overwork ana
that is just the way many Oh US aie
weakening our systems. III we 90 nor
take some means to prevent the fearfuI
results of hard work and worry. we
will surely fall into the same condltl0h
that Mrs French did. Here is her Re,
markably interesting letter, which II VIII
well repay you to read:
"rhree years ago | was completely PROS
trated from nervous trouble. | could NOT
do anything l was confined 10 my bed
much Of the time and was unable 10 az
tend to my business for three months.
] had trouble with my stomach, my
food distressing me constantly.
II could not sleep for my whole nervous
system was Frustrated. My trouble was
brought on by overwOrk and loss OF sieep.
After taking mahy remedies c Wl,ro9t
avail. | commenced TO use DR.. Greene
Nervura blood and nerve remedy and
found instant benefit from its use.
II continued il until now when j can
say that | am as well as / ever was;
certainly think this Is the best medicine
/ ever knew Of | consider il a great
thing to say that from so severe case
as mine TO be restored 20 perfect health
in so short a time is something quite
unusual.
Il heartily recommend Dr. Greene's
Neryura blood and nerve remedy 10 all,
and wish every poor suffering person
might use it,
II is impossible TO express the good
which this wonderful medicine is dOins
suffering humanity, II strengthens the
nerves, invigorates the blood. regulates
the action of the stomach, liver. bowels.
and kidneys and cures disease. Try 1t in
your own case and see how rapidly II
gives you back your health and strength
1t Is purely vegetable and harmless ana
was discovered by Dr Greene, of p
west Fourteenth street. New York city,
the most successful specialist IN curing
nervous and chronic diseases. He can
be consulted free, personally or by let
ter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-13
BENEF1CTOR or THE BLIND.
DR.. Moon, the Inventor of tho System o;
E,i.pd Lrff" =, Passes AWAY.

DR. Moon the inventor OF a system of
printing for the blind, died at Brighton,
England, Tuesday. Dir. Moons system of
printing in paper letters recognizable by
the touch came after the stenographic
alphabet invented by Mr.. Lucas and the
phonetic shorthand invented by Mr.. Frere
He retained the Roman letters in a more
or less modified form, and used simple
line signs To replace the more compli-
Gated of the Roman letters.
The advantages claimed for his system
are that by its use a blind man may be
assisted in his reading by those around
him who are possessed Of sight. and that
he may write in a character understood
by everybody. The type in which his
books are printed is large and easy. The
books when he published are the Bible
Prayer Book. stories Biographies, and
other works. mostly devotional He pub
lished several educationa works Of a use
full character, but his plan of action had
not led him TO enter largely into the
production of higher literature. The Cos
pei of st. John. in Dr. Moons type, oc-
cupies one hundred and forty pages.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-13
WHY il He So Irritable

The question Is often heard ana nearly
as often unanswered 4.
1t is not always remembered, as u
should be, that the occasion OF ill-teinpyr
and irritability is often 10 be tound IN
the physical condition Of the person el-
fected. What is the use OF tTylhs 70
harmonic" a man whose liver has zone
back on him? IL man Is tortured WIN
rheumatism, how can he be eXpected 20
be affabie and agreeablei Can coh ., ih 'sd
dyspeptc be expected 10 be cheerful al; Ina
always ready 10 tell a funny st0Iy ne
get at the cause. Dyspepsia, rneuiia-
tism, impure blood. and liver. troubles
yield TO Hoods Sarsaparilla; TINS is whS
II Is an effective tranquiliZer, q peace,u,i
messenger. and preventive OF uonesuc
Quarrels.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-13
WILLSEE THE PREs1DEyT.
His Aid Asked to Help Stop Southern
Lynchings

BALTIMORE. MD. oct 1o-The first
national convention Of St. Peter Claver
Union which began it's sessions on Mon
day, ended last night. ana many OF
the delegates QeIarted for their HON s.
The last day was principally occgp ed
i'm arranging the resolutions, which wer-
to go forth as the official utterances
Of the body.
Supplemental to the report of the
committee on resolutions, the following
was adopted:
This congress, believing that the
American people. when fully Informed
Of the existence Of great EVIL menac'ng
the Government ana American institu-
tons will exert their efforts to eliminate
the same Therefore. that accurate int1r-
nation be secured as 10 the causes that
have made lynchings Of colorei citiZ rs
so prevalent in this country, and 10 sus-
tain such a state II public sentiment a.
that all the rights ana immunilies Of
citizenship may be enjoyed by every clti-
90 Of this land,
Aesolycd. That this congress respect
fuHV request the President OF the tnitei
States TO specifically call the attent on
Of Congress 10 the un-American treat
ment practcel against the negro citizens
OF this country, and TO the iualequacy
Of State laws. or the apathy in the en-
forcement OF the same, 10 give prot ction
to the citizen guaranteed by the Nation
al constitution, ana lHdt luiI ana &c
curate Information be given cf the status
Of the negro. he request Congress 10
invest him with power Ia appoint com
mission with full authority 10 make
tbs necessary inquiry into this matter.
and that one-thirh Of the membership Of
said commission be cClOred men,
on motion Of Thomas W. Swami, OF
Philad a1phia resolutions were unanimous
~ adopted endorsing the crusade Of Ida
Wells, in England and elsewhere, aga INST
lynch law jtnd discrimination against
colored people. Swami sustain his res ,
luton i'm a speech. in which he told Of
the work Of the Wells woman and Gu
logized his race, citing the fact that no
negro inAdel or Anarchist has yet been
found.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-13

,. =, A.. o,,,sot as unworthy OF
nan,as az ,n ,ve so much OF principle.
cipai issue issues, namely: Hostility to r ,,n.
eous tests in politics made ad,asi op eFa,nst
through secret societies rord IT, p PARTISAN
a ,ne aigpi in the Constitution. ana
spP cbaiienge Of comparison between the
Mckinley tariff and the sherman iba ne6 sliygr
law on the one hand, ana ,1 the p Lace on
TIC 'e oiber In brief. his Powerful plea IS
for the Democratic. party. regat ,Sn Com NJ
his own personal fortunes IN ohe e'"-
,est New York World.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-13

an odd-look!ng object was dug up at
Pensacola recently. in the shape Of a
stone club about twenty inches In length
and one and one-half TO two inches IN
either end. and tapering slightly from
the ends 10 the center. alaund which
were carved two rings. The material
seems TO be heavy, close-gralned stone,
of a dark brown color outside and inside
rather lighter like a scythe stone. IL
Is supposed 10 be an ancient Indian club,
originally of wood but petrihed into solid
stone,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-13

Hills canvass in New York must arouse
great enthusiasm. and may create such
'fervor that the opposition In his own
party viii be melted down.
II will become deeply impressed on the
minds Of all the illused anti-snappers that
this Is a great Democratic fight. and that
the highest patriotism Will be shown In
suppressing their individual grievances.
The case IL Democracy and all the hopes
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-13

| The Encyclopaedia Britannica was the
| original. and IS the model which all others
| have essayed to copy As 1t was the first,
! so il ever was, is now, and probably ever
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| desirahllty of more comprehensive
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and enlarge It. Obedient 20 the demands
Of the literary world, it has appeared IN
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The completion Of the last edition
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monumental work Of English literature.
The Encyclopaedia Britannica has re
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~.
most anxious 70 be informed 1t contains
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our great offer will be open nut a rev
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TftiGS BRITANNICA DEPARTMENT
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-13
AMIsEn ENTc.

Academy OF Music Lillian Lewis, "Cieo-
patra." vo,,,e IN
Rici mond Theatre. James Young IN "a
Lady Of Lyons, nj the h'a'i"e'' ""1
Fichelieu In the evening
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-13

Special interest attaches to Senator
HIS speech delivered at Syracuse last
night. ii indicates the lines upon which
Is 10 be fought one of the most strenuous
campaigns In the recent political history
OF the State.
Senator Hin puts aside all personal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-13

The members of this orEanizati95h are
renuestcd 10 assemble al the Office Q9t
The president, go Main street az ,d p
O'Clock 4. NJ, ON SATURDAY .. i5th IN, I'm
80 Mace al O'Clock u. VI. of the same
J 1,IS,g on on the grounds Of the West-,t.na
ON club, adjoining the Exposition
Eypuufg
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-13

Charlotte Observer: Mr.. Marion butieI
cornes nearer being an absolute boss than
any man North Carolina has ever before
Known. He lays down policies, and they
are accepted; he puts up and taxes down Own
candidates. and nobody says nay. bIt
he has lately struck a snag: lie unuer I,,
10 take down H. NJ. Wellborn, the Pop
uiist candidate for judge in the Ninth dis
trict, but found him wholly unrespoh-
Of
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-13
SATURDAY. OCTOBER IS, 1894,
M,yr1s., AND EVENTS SATURDAY.

Mana;oka Tribe, /. o. r. NJ, Odd-feI-
lows Hall. 49,, ..ooto-
richmond Lodge, International Assocla-
lion OF Machinists, Eagle Hail. ,
F.nterprise Council, Jr. o. L. A. NJ, jr
q g. A. NJ. Hall.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-13

The American Home Buuding ana Loan
Association, No ! norm Tenth street
nancy where il earns Z and s per cent,
Snarulatlye investments continue uncer-
tain. and while business IS depressed IL -
,yisg for investors 10 put th"Ir money
IW.6are IL is absolutely secure, and take no
r,.. SbNe IL is earning the best possible
interest. payable January lst ana July ~
ga tEr monthly payments do not exceed
h. actual rent on the property mort
nd Motto: Small loans-smali pay =
mauts-mOrc home-o|nera-sur sure returns
and safe investments.
CaIl and see the president, Otis H. Rus
sall
TNFANTA EULALiE, the best known
XIV West cigar sold in this country
=, ,,or vvant the nnest Key west cigar
g., me market, get INtANTA EULALIb-
| don't take a substitute
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-13

Charleston News and Courier: II Is TO
no noted that while Senator lrby and MS
campaign committee declare that there
are many benefits other than the reguia-
ton OF the suffrage 10 be secured py
cbsnees in the State constitution" they
DO not specify or remotely suggest even
one though they devote column ana
half of fine print to the subject.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-13

AZ drug store, cigar store, and resiau-
rant. ask for lNFANlA EOl.AHlE he'
Nest cigar, and take no otheT
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-13

There is some confusion as to the way
of spelling the name Of the country about
which war has broken out some journals
employing X and others c for the initial
That excellent authority the Encyclopedia
Britannica, solves the trouble by slowing
that there are two States claiming that
name Korea is small principally In
BENGAL India. and Corea, the greater
State. sandwiched between CANA and
1aDan
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-13

Of that great liberal party against the
crushing tyrannies and expressions OF the
penub,icans. The case Is plain.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-13

That tired feeling, which Is so common
and so oyerpowering, Is entirely driven
of by Hoods Sarsaparilia, the best blood
purifier. Hoods Sarsaparilla overcomes
weakness
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-13
$50 for $500 and $hO0 per Week.
SIS for $3.50 and $3.50 per Week
500 for $500 and $500 per Week,
r u Married?

If NOT WHY HESITATE, WHEN
YOU CAN FURNISH YOUR HOUSE
FROM TOP TO BOTTOM AT SUCH A
SMALL OUTLAY?
CHAMBER SUITS. IN Oak, from IS up.
DINING SUITS. slDEBOARDS. EX-
TENSION TABLES. and CHAIRS TO
match, at all prices
PARLOR SUITS. in Rugs, Plush, and
Brocatelle. from $50 to 500.
STOVES RANGES--eyery one guaran-
teed good bakers
Come. see for yourselves what we can
do for you.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-13
rptrORIAL COMMENTS.

New York World: All mills,and FAC rae;
tories about TO resume operations VIII
confer great favor on the hepnph,,fbn n
campaign conmittees by postponing the
oyent until after the election.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-13

Wise young men are selecting their
D''''"' ''''' SYDNOR & HCNDLEY,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-13

cigar manufacturers say It IS mys-
tow how cigars as good as FL TIKI
IJHPHO and FLOR De MARSHALL can
be sold here for nve ana ten cents
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-13

The very best class OF dealers in all
lines sell Alien x AlarslalPs cigars-EL
TRIUMPH and FLOR DE MARSHALL.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-13

New York Times: The President t. mas nos
asked and is not likely to ask ofhcefs Oh
the Federal service not 10 make speechss
I'm the pending campaign. 1t is peculIarly
proper that the chief officers OF the NoF
eminent should present TO the peop.e
their accounts Of what the party IN Powei
Is doing, has done. or wishes ahd pfVinl-
Uses TO do. They are, or ought TO De- tus
representatives OF the party WHO ca.i
best state its principles. explain us p ur
poses. and Justify It's action. Mofeo,Nsi,
under our system Of government Iloa 't
connected with the executive depaI tii!t t,.
i'm responsible places have INFORM. lV ~
that no one else possesses, TOT thetr ~
ne representative system in the wQrIu
where the Executive. within the law mas
such wide discretion.
New York Sun: If the late Mr.. CART
son and Mr.. Phillips, Of Boston-we reier
TO the celebrated champions of abolltlon-
ism, William Lloyd CARR on and Wen
dell Phillips-could, in their iiet.He
have forseen that after their departure
from this world they wond be proudly
sDOken OF in the Democratic state con-
vention of Massachusetts by bthto-
cratic orator who was Governor OF the
State not long ago, we guess they WoulI
have smiled. II seems, alter all, mat
there Is. indeed. a wnirligig of time
Garrison and Phillips wee men VINO de-
served the praise OF Ex-Governor Rus
soil
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-31
ACTS OF A LUNATlC.

Ae Escaped From an sylum fn Bes-
 ton, Goes to New York and Arouses
 the People in a Swell Boarding
 House by His KelIs.
 NEW YORK, May 30.- well-dressed man, about fifty years of age, yesterday se- cured room in a swell boarding houss at 35 West Eighteenth street. Early this morning the boarders were reused from their elumbe1s by esr-splitsing shri.ks. Tie new boarder had flung opsn his win dow and was yelling murder" A small crowd quickly gathered in the street, and then the new boarder harangued 1t, alter nate]y about murder and religion. Through his wild talk ran something about a mur- | der of @ Presbyterian minister, but there | was no sense in 1t. It was plain that the man was crazy.
 | A policeman WAS gent for and the luna- ! tic was taken in an ambulance to Bellevue hospital. While being taken to the hospital he kept the ambulance surgeon busy. He insisted on being allowed to get up and dance. Upon reaching the hospital he quieted down and made no resistence to being conveyed to a cell. He refused to give the names of any of his family or friende. In his pockets, however, were found a number of envelopes inscribed
 cor. Howard, Boston,"
 The authorities of Bellevue hospital to
 night received dispatch from Boston
 stating that Dr. Howard had escaped from
 lunatio asylum in that city two weeks ago and requesting that he bs held. The
 telegram was signed "Miss Howard" sn6
 1t Is beloved she Is his daughter.