davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-04

-. co,ra their livelihood by labor. who
arroos with him In thinking that cotton
.'sa,,or a, -rexas Is under an obligation to
49,, h,s lob and starve because Mr..
1,,,,,,an I'm Illinois and his workmen there
cannot agree about the rate OF wages 10
he pald them. there are ten VINO say
mat that Is an affair between Mr.. Pull
man and his employees, with which they
hove nothing to do. and they say. further.
,ba, Mr.. Pullman's employees may refuse
tho terms he offers them and quilt his
service whenever they please. but that
Mr. Pullman equally may employ other
nersons in their places who are willing
10 work for him on the terms which
he offers. and that Mr.. Pullman shall
not interfere with his employees when they
desire to leave him. nor shall the old
employees, who have given up their places.
Interfere with Mr.. Pullman or his new
employees when they desire to go TO
work in his shops.
The principle of individual legal lib
erty cannot be abridged or impaired upon
any pretext or excuse without assaiiing
the fundamental ideas of our institutions
and opening the door 10 an intolerable
tyranny, and there is no tyranny more
grinding than that Of the thoughtless
multitude.
Equal rights for all men and special
privileges to none! Had these aphorisms
of Democracy been fairly carried out by
our lawmakers. instead Of laws made
in the interests of few-such as protec-
tive tariffs, bountles. land grants. cor
rupt pensions and the like-we would not
have the deep unrest which now dis
tresses this country.
1t is the great mission OF Democracy
mot as represented by the majority in
the United States Senate) to get back
upon the platform and the practice of
absolute equality Of all men before the
law. Then, and not until then. will such
strikes as we have among miners and
lack the support they now get.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-04
Honey Mattrrs

The glut Of money which has been so
remarkable since the beginning OF the
year. IS growing more and more prom
hOuhcea every week. At the present
llme,i the Bank Of England holds nearly
2S,rOJ,0DJf $50, 300 IN gold. the Irnpe-
rial Bank II Germany holds nearly as
much, almost GOOO,O O0f, and the Rank
OF france holds rather more than 7.O0O,-
wi ($3oo, 1000. in other words tn ,se
three great institutions between them
hold l45, 0O0,Ooof or 1900, OO0e (S720 90 OOOl
sterling, in gold-nearly three-fOurths of
theindemnity paid by France TO Ger
many dller the great war-an indemnity
that less than quarter Of a century ago
was supposed TO be SO enormous thar /,
would permanently crush France yat
at the present time these three hanks
alone hold almost as much actual gold
without counting the silver held nv tbo
Bank OF France. and the Imperial Rank ~
Germany, which, IL included. would bring
the hoard almost to the amount Of tbe
war indemnity. The Russian Government
the Austro- Hungarian Bank and H.
State banks of the smaller Fnrone eno
states, between them hold rather rnore
than IS held by the three great institurions
already referred TO: so that, roughly tho
state banks Of Europe at the present time
Hoiu oyer SVVVVV,Ocot 81 ,5OO,OO0OOO sterling,
IN gold. The amount is So colossal thai
the Imagination fails 10 realize what -
means. III is rather more than hair the
national debt of the United Kinodor,
~ - SotisiutFdDiy more than twice Tho
interest bearing debt Of the United States.
ana II is about a quarter the debt Of
france-the greatest debt that has ever
been accumulated by any single nation
Or, again, Ii is rather more than three
times the amount which the Chancellor
OF the ENclequer expects u get In I'm :he
course OF the current financial year. And
what Is at first sight the most remarkahIe
thing connected with this unprecedenfed
accumulation OF gold. Is that the whole of
Europe IS suffering from depression OF
udue ana want or confidence. Farmers
everywhere are declaring that they are
peihs ruined, every great Industry at
nome or abroad Is suffering more or less
ana prices are lower than they have ever
peen IN the modern world That there
should be such an unheard-of accumula
Won OF actual cash at the very Deriod
Wheh every nation In Europe Is com
piainlng or bad times at first sight seems
IKE paradox. In reality, the accumuIa
tlon OF gold Is but proof of the want OF
confidence that exists everywhere n
people dared trust one another-dared m
engage In new enterprises and TO extend
thelr business wherever they saw an
opening II would be impossible that gold
could be accumulated i'm this way in tba
great banks all over Europe linen every
man with credit would want acconmodas,
ton from his bankers. money v,o,,q.
be employed, and instead OF living idIe
u would be scattered all over the world
Inc, rich old countries would send A.
70 the undeveloped new countries. either
'"r Va" ooroose Of founding new enter
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-04

and II should promptly assert the powers
conferred upon It and protect the Amerl-
can people in this, one OF their most
vital rights. Meantime all good citizens
should let the administration know that
a. has their cordial and enthusiastic back
ing and endorsement In every move IL
shall make under the authority OF existing
laws TO suppress the present disorders
and compel all discontlnuance Of attempts
20 interrupt the traffic and travel OF the
country. This is Uncle Sans fight. ana
all his nephews worthy OF the name are
at Uncle Sans back In IT.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-04
AN INTITAIION 10 ITR GLADSTONE
Representative Men OF the United States to
Offer Him Welcome Here.

Mr.. Gladstone, says the New York
Times. will shortly receive an invitation
to visit this country, which it is believed
he will accept
He was the recipient Of many offers
OF hospitality from Americans In former
years. but. while he always expressed his
appreciation Of the kindness intended,
and his personal desire 10 come here,
the pressure of public duties upon him
prohibited an acceptance. His friends
think the time has now come when he
may carry out his wishes in this respect.
Relief from public functions enables him
to do SO much travelling on the Continent
that IT is not believed he will object
TO trying the long ocean voyage.
In order that Mr.. Gladstone may be
fully persuaded that his visit will be
regarded as an event of national impor-
lance AMI that he will be welcomed by
the entire people. the invitation has been
presented for signature to men represent
tative of the best interests Of the coun-
try. About 200 names have already been
obtained.
AS soon as the list shall be completed
the invitation will be sent TO Mr.. Glad
stone.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-04

The officers OF Richmond Council. No.
7. L. y. NJ, We're installed Monday night
by State Councillor ID. J. Thompson, as
sisted by Thomas Risby, of No. g. as
follows: w. a. Crowley, senior ex-coun-
cillor; W. A. Clarke, Jr.. junior ex-coun-
cilior Samuel Herniman, councillor p. b.
Moore. vice-councillor; j. J. Guyer. re-
cording secretary; J. o. Fox, assistant
recording secretary; W. II. Tompkins,
financial secretary; Joseph Headley,
treasurer; c. Il. Mundrie. Instructors A.
w. Moody, examiner: j. f.. Bohannon.
inside protector; j. j. Davis, outside pro-
tector: ID. S. Thompson. trustee for eigh-
teen months; w. \. Clarke. Jr.. j. j.
Davis. and Samuel Herniman, representa-
tives TO State Council.
After the installation refreshments were
served. and speeches were made by men,
bers and visiting brothers.
Richmond Council is in a very flourish
ing condition and ranks second 10 none
in the State.
The friends OF Mr. =. st. George Cooke
will be sorry TO hear OF his illness in
Charleston, s. c. His mother left for
that city Monday night.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-04

MY little boy was very bad or for two
months with diarrhoea. We used various
medicines, also called in two doctors but
nothing done him any good until we used
Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera. and Diar-
rhoea Remedy. which gave Immediately
relief and soon cured him. l consider il
the best medicine made and can c0nsci-
entiously recommend il to all who need
Hare, Trenton, Tex. . and 5O-cent bottles
for sale by Owens * Minor Drug Com
pany. =. NJ Slaughter, h. F. Reeves &
Co.. and II. G FOrstmann. druggists
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-04
4 WHALE THAT KNEW HIS WAY
Answered One Whistle with One Spout
Ported His Helm. and Then Lit Out.

A whale Of north Atlantic breed sped
down the coast at steamship speed when
the swift Morgan ship FL Norte was
bounding toward this port like forty. The
DIG cetaceans ample smile, the skipper
where the porpoise played. the swift
leviathan essayed to cross the high bows
OF FL Norte When cetus heard one whis-
tie snort, he put his helm down hard-a-
port. He knows the code" the skipper
said, that is a whale that's got a head.
FOR tbs by navigators taught that one
blast means Bring port to port" just
then the whale gave one long spout TO saw
Il know what. In about" Thereafter. so
the crew declare. he sent up fountains in
the air. and speeding shoreward, wildly
drove school OF fish toward Ocean
Grove. Big whales infrequently seek
food In this particular latitude.-New YORK
Sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-04
Leesburg. Va. June %. 1894

IteSDufB, va, June -, 1891
Editor Of The Times: There has recent
~ been printed by Whittett & Shopper
son, Of Richmond. Va. pamphlet OF six
" pages, called "A Nindication of Arthur
Lee, LII. D.. +. r. S." II is designed as
a refutati0n Of charges made against him
In the writings of Benjamin Franklin and
others. The author of this pamphlet is
Major Charles II. Lee. OF this town The
article is well and conservatively writ
ten, although the author. I'm the defence Of
his illustrious srandfathers Orchard
Henry Lees brother, thus speaks Of one
enshrined In Americas Pantheon: 1T is
not less true of Benjamin Franklin that
beneath all his greatness lurked a self
ism, .vindictive, dOmineering and ambitious
spirit. Unfortunately, he found in Arthur
Lee nature AS positive as his own.
Nhat he had TO say against that person
was the result Of personal animosity."
Arthur Lee, after he was recalled from
france, was elected TO the Legislature
Oh ms native State. and afterwards was
appointed commissioner 10 revise the
laws OF that State. and was also elected
Il member OF Congress from Virginia
ANY one interested as indeed All Vir-
glhlans should be- in the defence Of a
man so traduced by Mr.. Jared Sparks I'm
MS Lie o. Benjamin Franklin" should
READ TINS pamphlet. IL was originally in
tended as chapter in the Life Of Rich
ara henry Lee that the author Is prepar-
lng but has not yet put to press. liz is
well worth reading.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-04
Store Closed July 4th All Day.
KAUFMANN 6 CO.,
Corner Fourth and Broad SIS.
Cholera, Typhoid Fever,
Diphtheria, Malaria
and al other CONTAGIOUS DISEASES
caused by DRINKING IMPuRE MATEn
THE McCONNELL'S
FILTER

produces an abundant supply OK PURE
WATER.
EASILY AND QUICKLY CLEANED.
PRICES N REACH OF ALL.
Do not delay getting one until sickness
or death. caused by drinking .mplro
water, enter your homes
Call at either OF our st0res-Main or
Broad street-and we win take great
pleasure in showing you these FILTERS
now in use.
Also, the famous GATE CITY STONE
FILTER.
For SIS you can get 4 Filter that eA
give you seventy-hye gallons ~ p-f'
water per day.
The LENARD REFRIGERATOR Is stI
in the lead.
Be sure to get our prices you "ahl b
REFRIGERATOR. ICE-CRIAN tHLI1'
Err, or WATER COOLER.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-04
WILL CONTINUE DURING THE Ey.
TIRE WEEK.
Duck Suits and
Shirt Waists

go out as quickly almost as they come Do
4 shipment 20 arrive tomorrow mora.
ing Will make the stock complete Pig
style ht and workmanship they clra9t
be eXcelled.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-04
EDITORIAL COMMENTS.

New York Times: Senator Sherman's
statesmanllke mind seems TO be exercised
Just now over the heavy charges" which
he so keenly feels for the seeping-car ac-
commodatiCns that he finds necessary
when he and his family spread out over
a good deal of space" in order TO get
comfortably TO his Ohio home, and the
necessity Of tipping" the porters in order
to make sure OF his comfort fills him
with bitterness 1t convinces him that the
Pullman Company is an outrageous mo-
nopoly, and that its charges should be
fixed and the porters' tips" cut off by
act Of Congress. He does not state any
ground for prescribing rates which would
not apply to any other phase of inter
state commerce. and his motive for inter
ference in this case Just now does not
appear TO be very lofty, He takes the
point out Of his own argument when he
states that there is nothing TO prevent
any railroad company from running sleep
ing cars Of its own, for with such a
chance Of competition II ought 10 be
easy to put an end TO the Outrageous
monopoly" to which he represents the
railroad companies as paying tribute.
New York World: The amendment 10
the sugar schedule offered by Senator
Hill, which was carried by n majority of
three, ought to commend itself TO all
Democrats land revenue refOrmers. 1t
provides that the repeal of the sugar
bounty shall take effect at once instead
of six months hence The bounty is I'M
democratic. and its Continuance ought
not to be connived at by Democratic con-
greSSmen
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-04
LADIES PERCALE WRAPPERS RE-
DUCED FROM $50 AND $i.75 TO Soc.

BEST GRADES OF FIGURED OR
CANDLE ONLY 25c. PER YARD.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-14
SCOTCHED THE TRUST,
Atgeld Says the People Can Hop
for Further Victories.

Atgeld Says the People Can Hope
for Further Victories.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Aug. 13. In re-
sponse to request from the New York
World Gov. Atgeld wired the follow
ing opinion of the tariff bill tonight:
The fight has shown the coun-
try how powerful tariff trusts aud
monopolies have become in thirty years
of Republican legislation. Although
the bill is halfway measure, it's passage
is yet victory for the people. who Will
take new hope and will again
assume the aggressive until every
protected blood-sucking octopus is
destroyed. 1t will solidify the
ranks of the Democracy, but cannot
greatly help it before the next election.
No matter how beneficial the measure
Is. it cannot do much in two and a half
months. The effects upon national in
terests will be beneficial by restoring
confidence and giving as much activity
as is possible under existing conditions.
But neither high tariff nor low tariff
can give this country great prosperity
at present, for the average selling price
OF the products of the world has been
arbitrarily reduced upwards of 40 per
cent by governmental action in
initially reducing the volume of
money in the world, while the
first charges of every kind remain
the same; consequently the entire pro-
ducing population of the country can
do little more than meet the old and
high fixed charges of interest, taxes,
etc., and therefore cannot buy freely;
and SO long as this Is the case, there
can be no gene raj prosperity in this
country or any other"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-14

quiries about the New York senator,
10 which he replied that he repudiated
the action of any senators who are re-
sponsible for such infamy.
After the previous question had been
voted for Dy 103 to II, and while Louis
lana members were fighting for recogni-
tlon, Mr.. Wilson urged that the caucus
should not take action today or hastily,
as the bill was unQuestionably in
the hands Of the house. He ap-
pealed for a hearing for the
Louisiana members, saying that
although he believed the duty should
be swept from refined sugar, congress
should consider the circumstances un-
der which the Louisiana agriculturists
were placed. Then McMIllin, Of the
ways and means committee. said that
the senate bill was much better than
the Mckinley bill, and, as it was the
only thing Obtainable.
1t should he Passed.
Mr.. Robertson, of Louisiana, spoke in
defense of the Louisiana senators, relat
ing how their votes had been cast tC
sustain the senate bill.
The vote upon the first half of the reso
luton was 130 to 20, while there was nc
division on tile second part. The neg
atlve vote on the first half of the Crisp
resolution in caucus was as follows
Representatives Cochran, Caruth
Breckinridge, of Arkansas: Rob.
ertson, Brice, BOatner, Meyer. Da
vey, Ogden, Stone of Kentucky
Strauss, Covert. Tarsney. Johnson ol
Ohio; Bartholdt, Barnes Of Wisconsin
Warner. Dunphy, Cummings, Everett
Coombs. Talbot, Rayner, Rusk, Nc
kaig.
Representative Tucker, of Virginia
then offered a resolution thanking anc
commencing the house conferees To-
their loyal services. This was adopted
with a shout of approval, and the eau
Gus adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-14

which Republican newspapers have
been harping on for the past two weeks,
every possible concession by every
candidate in the interest of harmony
in the party, has at this early
stage been thrown to wind. Half a
dozen candidates are already prepared
to knife each other at the first chance,
and it is plain that whatever is the out
come of the convention there will be
much soreness and beart-burnlng. Hal
vor Steenerson, of Polk, has the great
est numerical strength of delegates, but
is without allies among other candi-
dates. while several weaker ones stand
ready, if necessary, to pool their issues
for the purpose of
Beating Steenerson.
The blue badge brigade, as Steener-
sons men are called, all wear blue rib
bons and claim the earth tonight. and
say Steenerson will be nominated on the
first ballot. F. NJ. Eddy, the Glenwood
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-14

he arrives. But in the main any men,
ton of Feig's name is received with less
enthusiasm than the man who made
such gallant hight two years ago was
expected to obtain. On the whole, it
doesn't look very Feigy. Mr.. Com
stock will probably be made chairman
OF the convention. and Steenerson, will
be nominated by miller of Crookston.
and q. e. Houpt. of this city. will nom-
inate Lund. There promises to he an
exciting fight in the convention over
the resolution on finance, and with Re-
puDllcan aptitude for bungling it seems
likely that the money question will
either be totally ignored or buried be-
meath an avalanche of meaningless
words.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-14

clerk of court. who is probably second
to Steenerson in strength, has
brought up twenty or thirty
friends outside of the delegates.
They will wear yellow ribbons, and
have been dubbed the Orangemen. The
Otter Tail candidate. A. T. Lund. of
Vining, bases his hopes of nomination
on a disagreement between the dele
gates from the northern and southern
ends of the district, in which case he
may be taken as a geographical COM
promise. His men are holding an ami
mated caucus this evening at the Grand
hotel. which Mr.. Lund has harangued
with great ability and energy, bnt it is
no. understood that the caucus has
agreed on anything definite except to
keep Lund's little lightning rod point
ing to the skies. Hon. A. S. Crossfeld,
of Traverse county, is doing less talking
and making less row than any others,
yet he is making very favorable i'm
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-14
FORGED A CHECK.
A Prominent Young Man of st
Cloud Behind the Bars.


Cloud Behind the Bars.
Special to the Globe.
ST. CLOUD. Aug. 13.-For several DAYS
past rumors OF irregularities in the be-
haVior of two prominent young men of
this city have been afloat, and the arrest
today of Clarke Carhart and James c.
Finley, charged with uttering and dis
posing of forged check, verify the
rumors, and, to say the least, have
created deep sensation. Carhart is
well connected and held the posi-
tion of assistant ticket agent
at the Great Northern depot.
In February last a check of the
company to Alexander ConneIl for 500
disappeared from the ticket office. and
nothing could be learned about its mys.
terious disappearance until last Friday,
when it was presented by James Nc
Mahon. restaurant cook, for payment
at the First National bank. Cashier
Clark questioned its genuineness and
refused to cash it. The matter was at
once reported to the company, who
placed it in the hands of Detective a.
+. Noble. After Investigating he be-
came convinced that the two men now
under arrest were the interested
parties, and Carnart has since
made written confession. admitting
the crime. He indorsed the check with
the names of Alex Connell, J. A. Mayer
and G. A. Cook. and handSd it to Finley
for collection. The latter gave it to
McMahon, who presented it at the bank.
This afternoon the two were taken be-
fore Justice Martin, where Carhart
waived examination and Finley's hear.
ing was set for tomorrow morning.
Efforts have been made by the parents
and friends of Carhart to settle the mat
ter with the company, put they decline
to have it adjusted that way. He is
being held in $1,000 bonds, which will in
all probability be furnished.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-14
Rain in south Dakota.

YANKroN, S, D., Aug. 1S.-Rain to
the depth of an inch fell in all parts of
this section OF South Dakota last
night. 1t will do late corn great
deal of good and improve hay and
pasture to great extent. Early
corn is now being cut and stacked in
stalks for winter fodder, and farmers
are preparing to feed hogs and cattle on
wheat. Threshing is in progress, and
the yield of oats will average sixteen
bushels per acre. Wheat Yields about
six bushels of fair quality. and all
around it is the poorest year for crops
since 1860.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-14
A La MEYER,
a Young Hancock Couple Emu.
late the St. Paul EIoDers

n Young Hancock Couple Emu.
late the st. Paul Elopers.
Special to the Globe.
HANCOCK, Minn., Aug. ia mar.
rage of romantic nature occurred at
Hudson. Wis, on the 18th of January
last. The contracting parties were
l'aac Lemaster, of Hancock, Mimi, and
Miss Eunice Derifeld, of Howard Lake,
Mimi. At the time of their marriage
Miss Derifield was attending the acade.
my at Excelsior. Mimi. Miss Derifeld
is highly cultured young lady and
favorite with her social friends. Isaac
Lemaster is highly respected young
business man of Hancock, Minn., and
late partner of j. Z. Bucklin. They
have kept their marriage a secret up to
the present time. Their many friends
wish that their future life may be free
from trouble.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-14
WILSON TALKS.
Preferred the Senate Bill to Con-
tinued McKinIeyjsm.

tinued MckinIeyism.
Mr.. Wilson then took the floor. He
spoke calmly but eloquently, the Demo-
Gratis crowding about him and listening
intently to his every word. Again and
again the applause broke forth.
"Mr. Speaker" he said. 81 made the
motion which l have sent to the clerks
desk, not on my own responsibility OF
from my own volitlon, but as the official
organ of the caucus of my associates on
this side of the house and by their di.
rection. l shall say very little myself
on this occasion in advocacy of the mo-
ton, and shall be sincere and frank in
what | shall submit to this house. / do
not pretend that am gratified at the
outcome of this prolonged controversy.
don't pretend that up to the very last
moment / had not cherished the hope
ana the faith that we should reach an
other and better and a more satisfac-
tory conclusion Of this conflict between
the two houses of the American con-
gress.
Il had hoped and believed. until there
seemed to be no ground scarcely for
hope and belief, that in such contest
this house, backed by ths American
people and enthusiastically sustained
by the Democratic party. would be able
to achieve some honorable compromise
between the two houses which we