davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-16
FREDERICKSBURG ACCoMMoDA-
TITAN
A TLANTIC COAST LINE.

RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG RAIL
ROAD TINE TABLE.
Commencing SUNDAY, January -. 1873,
at II 80 Il. n, trains on this road VIII
run as follows
TRAINS SOUTHWARK.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-16

DOCK AND JOB WORK NEATLY
~. ExxcyTsO AT THE DlsPATca rRtSr.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-16
S. A. l..
CEAB0ARD AIRLINE.

SCHEDULE ~ EFFECT
SUNDAY. JANUARY . '.,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-16
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND /:

LIS T.. NJ. From Atlanta and Augusta.
9:f5 A. NJ. From Amelia Courthouse.
AS p. NJ. Arriving at Manchester.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-16

District passeue.r ....
". 49, U.t.l.
General PASSENGER 49,
General Office. Roanoke. w. ..t
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-10

we were only few years ago and meas
ure the distance we have gone, that we
see how fast has been the rate of move
ment. and that present discourage
ments seem tribes, and gain assurance
that the present check will but make
ucceiS more sure and permanent. The
Democrat who is faint OF heart today
should take look backwar and recall
the days when we had immense MAORI
ties to overcome; when the wage-earn-
ers Of the country were immovable in
sheir conviction that protection was all
that stood between them and pauper-
ism; when the farmers were fully per-
suaded that they were fully compen-
stated in the home market protection
pretended to give them, and when there
were enough Demo Gratis in the house of
representatives to prevent the introduce
ton even OF Fernando Woods revenue
bill, and to cut the head off the Morrison
bill. And he will come from the retro
spect with fresh courage and faith and
rally again under the banners of free
trade
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-10
st. When the house men

dutlable list. When the house men
had given no definite announcement OF
their choice between the two items. it
was generally understood that they
would prefer 10 have iron ore on the
free list. While, however. they entered
the conference today they had conclud-
ed among themselves that it would be
preferable 10 have coal on the free list,
leaving iron ore dutIable at 40 cents
ton. This conclusion was definitely an
nounced TO the senators, but the house
men were surprised to find that
the willingness TO concede them the
choice was somewhat abated. What
had caused the change was not clear,
but in discussing IL tonight the house
confereeS said with no little feeling
that it was clearly due to the influence
OF those interested in the sugar sched-
ule. Whether the difficulty would he
solved tomorrow or would be declared
off entirely was not clear 10 the house
confereeS. LII the event of an under
standing on coal and iron tomorrow The
EOuSe confereeS expressed the hope
that the Republican conferees might be
called i'll late in the day or on Saturday,
although the differences developed to-
day. Oh coal and iron as well as on some
of the other scedules. made the chances
of a full conference less hopeful tonight
than they were last night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-10
sr5sEEr PayEmENrs.

There are three parties especially in
tereSted in the controversy Oh the paw
ing of Fourth and Seventh streets-the
public. who use the streets; the prop
erty owners, who are anxious through
business interests to make the streets
attractive; and lastly, the street car
company, which possesses only the
right of way on those streets, and can
not claim proprietary rights in the
premises.
The public and the property owners
demand asphalt, and their wishes should
predominant. as such demand Is rea-
sonable and will meet with the approval
OF all disintereSted parties. The street
car company must give way TO the pop
uiar will, as it is allowed only on we'll
defined terms to lay its rails and run its
cars on Il public highway. The street
car company does not own the streets.
That the people have the right on their
side is too evident. Leave that ridge
of rough stones as q center piece upon a
smooth aSphalted streer, and the city
will have a thoroughiare as unsightly
as it will be dangerous. The street car
company argues that the use of asphalt
between the rails will not only prove a
costly change for them, but will also be
an impeachment in the way of connecting
wires and necessary repairs Mr.. Lowry
has been in Montreal lately, and. we
believe, remained several days at the
Windsor hotel in that city. He surely
must have observed the pavement
before that hosiery, with smooth
asphalt between the rails, and
those rails laid in or between
smooth granite blocks, affording
every facility to place the copper wires
in position and to make the necessary
repairs, as well as presenting a smooth
surface from curb to curb.
The same may be seen IN Philadelphia
and other cities where asphalt is coming
into general use.
The objections of the street car COM
pany cannot for a moment stand. 1t
may be hardship for the company to
bear tbs expense of the change. but
public interest demands the sacrifice,
and the people must have what is a
reasonable demand.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-10
Timber for Settlers Only.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.-One of the
most important measures Of this con-
gress from the public land committee is
Mr.. McRae's bill to prevent the free use
of timber Oh public lands, which that
committee agreed upon today.
The bill repeats the acts OF 1891 regu-
lating the cutting of timber, and that of
1898 governing prosecutions for viola
of the law,and prevides that hereafter it
shall be unlawful 10 grant permission
to any persons or corporations to cut
timber free OF charge. Nothing in the
act is to prevent the secretary of the
interior from permitting, under proper
restrictions. the use of stone and timber
free to boua fide settlers or mineral
proSpectors for frewood, fencing or
building purposes. The committee
struck out the clause revoking all per-
mits already granted by the interior
department.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-10
Hon. c. II. Renedict.

The South African Review Of July 6
has this to say of st. Paul man who
was ssent to that far-off country by
President Cleveland:
Hon. C. H. Benedict, United States
consul at Cape Town, held his Fourth
of July" celebration in South Africa at
the consulate on Wednesday. During
the day the Offices were. thronged not
alone 10y patriotic wsll-wisherS, but by
leading representative men of the
metropolis. The mayor presented his
greetings in the forenoon, and prosper
lty to the great republic was toasted
till late afternoon by members of par
lament and numerous other prominent
personages, whose esteem Mr.. Benedict
mas gained during his. as yet, brief
residence in Cape Town. The convivial-
lily of The occasion Was amply provided
for, and the banner waved with due en-
thu ,iaSlu.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-10
MAKING THE WOODS.
A Theater for the Performance Of
''iS You Like IT."

".As You Like It."
The work of preparing the spot for
the performance of LAS You Like IL"
at White Bear is rapidly completing.
The site is near the water front. An
extensive plat of shaded lawn is en-
closed with trees, making a natural
fence. An ample stage of seventy feet
square is in course of construction, built
entirely of earth, and is four and a
half feet in height. and built around
several clusters of large willow trees.
The level floor. the inclined slope and
the stage Will be covered with blue
grass sod, and by an arrangement of
lights amongst the bows of the trees, so
as to throw soft, mellow shadow
down through the leaves. a beautiful
effect will be produced. The tops of
the trees are SO interviewer and matted
together as to form natural theater,
with good acoustic properties. There
will be seats for 5000 people, ranging
i'll price from rs cents to sl.5O, includ-
ing railroad fare. Seats will be SO al
ranged as to give every auditor full
view of the stage The sale of seats is
now rapidly progressing at Musseter's
and Rietzke's drug stores and Howard
& Farwell company's music store. The
st. Paul d Duluth railway will run
special trains to and from the perform
ance, affordiug ample opportunity for
every one desiring to witness this charm
ing portrayal of ShakespeaIe's immor-
tai story, which will positively be given
only one presentation at White Bear.
Street cars will meet all trains Oh ar
rival in this city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-10
SELF.REL5ANT AMERICANS

Among the answers received by the
senate finance committee i'll response to
their inquiries sent out last winter to
manufacturers, asking their opinions as
to what changes should be made in the
tariff. one came from the Northampton
Cutlery company of Massach usetts
which has the ring of the true, indie
pendent, self-reliant American. The
manager says he has been in this bust
ness since 1871, land he expects COMPETE
ton and does not fear it,whether it come
fOm aboard or arise at home. His
worst competitors are those who, igno-
rant OF the business, were lured by the
promised profits of the the Mckinley
act to engage in cutlery making. Con-
tinuing, this sensible manufacturer in
one of the most high-taritfed industries
says that Free trade would give bust
ness a boom. When all business is
good, our business is good. The civil
lied world is divided politically into
nations; commercially, we are ali one
people. Col Almighty so made the
world, and politicians can not make it
any different. They do, however, make
US great deal OF trouble, trying to run
our business for us. A tariff should be
for revenue only. 1t should be ad
valorem. and so adjusted as to encour-
age imports, and thereby stimulate eX-
ports and make all business lively. No
man i'll the U pited states has any right
to special favors from the government,
which should be for the benefit of all.
Ii any man can not earn his living in
our country without robbing his neigh
bors, lie should be put to breaking stene
on the road with a guard over him. We
employ 800 hands, ten of whom are
women, They have always done well,
and could do well under any state OF
the tariff"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-10
TODAY,s WEATHER..

WASHINGTON. Aug. 9.-Indications - For
Minnesota: Fair except showers i'll western
portion; warmer; southeast winds.
For Wisconsin: Fair; cooler in southern
portion; easlerly winds.
For Montana: Fair; cooler; norther!y
winds.
For Iowa: Slightly cooler; southerly winds
For North Dakota: Local rains; warmer
III eastern portion; southerly winds.
For South Dakota: Fair; cooler i'll eastern
portion; southeast winds.
FOND ST. Paul papas aid mammas
will. it is said, ask the next Wisconsin
legislature 10 strike Hudson off the map.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULT-
IRE WEATHER BUREAU, WASHINGTON. Aug.
Q, 6 p. N. Local Time, Sp. N. 18th Merid-
ian Time.-Observations taken a. the same
moment of time at all stations
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-10
Observation-Disclosures.
A Bridal Couple hears the Doxol-
ogy Instead OF the Wedding


A Bridal Couple hears the DoXol-
ogy Instead OF the Wedding
March.
Through the observation-disclosures of the
Organist in the Methodist church at
Newport, L. j., on Sunday evening,
says the Brooklyn Eagle. marriage
ceremony was relieved OF a great share
of its soIefnnity. The usual Sunday
evening service at the church had been
concluded by the singing of the dOxOl-
ogy, but owing to an announcement
previously made by Rev. J. Y. Sauh-
ders that young couple would
be united in matrimony at tie
altar upon the benediction, the
congregation either kept their seats
or crowded for those commanding a
better view. The contracting parties
were Miss Nellie Valentine, one of
NOrthD0rtS popular young women, and
John Robertson, young man from the
rural precincts of Dix Hills. After the
usual brief period of expectation, Spece
ulatiOn and neck stretching. the congre-
CATION was relieved by round of
whispered assurance OF the near ap-
prosch of the bridal party. Dominic
Saunders stood erect at the altar rail
and Miss LaVina Brown, the organist,
climbed upon the bench and awaited a
nod from the pastor as a signal TO strike
up. The signal was gwen, but instead
OF the wedding march the strains OF the
doXology came pouring from the organ.
The congregation ScOWled and smiled
alternately, and all eyes were turned
upon Miss Brown, who, apparently un-
conscious OF ner mistake, put her whole
soul into her execution. The bride
paused timidly as she entered the door
and looked inquiringly INTO the face of
! the proud young farmer whose arm she
| held His Indifference was reaSsuring,
and she yainiy tried 10 keep IN step
with the painful strides he was taking
| to keep time with the music. Dominic
Saunders nearly had lit. He snapped
his fingers, stamped his feet and snuok
his head. but still Praise God
From Whom All Blessings Flow"
peaied from the organ. The
merriment over the antics the
groom was making to keep the step was
! in degree modified out of sympathy
for the blushing bride, but the cUDgre-
CATION wore al expression of extreme
good nature. At last the altar was
reached. and, wholly unconscious OF her
blunder, Miss Brown wound up the
music and seated herself 10 witness the
ceremony. She did not interpret the
dagger chances which the pastor shot i'll
her direction. The ceremony was per
formed without further incident. and
Miss Brown again mounted the organ
bench to play as the bridal party and
congregation left the church. Her
selection this time was a msdley of
church hymns, including the popular
"What Shall the Harvest Be?"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-10

Gov. NELSON told a body Of A. r. U.
men. who came to see it he would not
intercede with the railway managers
for their reinstatement, that he had
recently tried to get brakeman taken
back and had been told by the manager
that he wanted no Interference in his
business by a state official. There
should be reciprocity in this non-inter-
ference. As the voters of the stale
read the letter of Auditor Biermann
they will conclude that this desire for
uon-interference is jug handle sort of
an affair. all on the railways side.
Should they make it work both ways
and keep from interfering with the
business of the state, without que ston
it would result in very much pleasanter
relations On both sides.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-10
WORK OF THE SENATE.
Bill Granting Bounty Lands &c
Mexican War Veterans.

Bill Granting Bounty Lands to
Mexican War Veterans.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.-After ses-
sion lasting only little more than an
hour and half, during which 40 bust
ness of any Importance was transacted,
the senate adjourned today.
A house bill to revise the sections of
the revised statutes which required
proof of loyalty as prerequisite in
applications for bounty lands was con-
sldered, but such opposition was de
yeloped that no action was taken up
ON il.
The house bill, modifying and partly
repeating the revised statutes requiring
proof of subsequent loyalty before
pensions or bounty lands are granted
10 Mexican war veterans was discussed.
Mr.. Hill asked If the bill WAS to re-
move the last veStige of political dis
ability against those veterans, and was
answered in the affirmative by Mr..
George.
MIR. Plat opposed the bill upon the
ground that there were thousands OF
old claims. and suggested that as the
Democrats complained of the present
pension list This would be good tine
to call halt. The matter went over
without action. The senate went into
executive session at 1:45; adjourned
until tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-10

THE Pioneer Press wadeS through a
column of wondering why an alleged
Democrat-subslitute for real Re-
publican - should vote the PopuliSt
ticket. There is a fearful waste of
space and composition in this. We
stated it with precision and terseness
when we said that men had become 81
disguised with the frauds and false pre-
tense OF the Republicans, and some
Democrats have become So disheartened
with the failure of the congress to re-
deem to the last cent the promise to
wipe out protection, that they feel like
hitting both parties, and are Indifferent
with what ASS jawbone they do it.
That is all there is i'll it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-10
A Change of Heart.

WHfren htSIsIeT.
The Democratic state central commit
tee, at its meeting in st. Paul last week,
by vote of l6 to refused to indorse
President CIeveland's latest etfusion on
the tarilf question. This would seem to
Indicate that the Democracy OF Mime
sofa has experienced a complete change
of heart since its late meeting, when it
issued its famous manifesto pouring out
the walls of its wrath upon the bald
heads of the conservative Democrats OF
the cpnofQ
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-10
Aimed at ole.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.-Representa-
tive Foreman, from the committee on
agriculture, today made favorable re-
port on the bill to make oleomargarine
and all other imitation dairy products
subject to the laws of the state or terri
tory into which they are transported.
1t is claimed that the Original pack
age" decision of the United States SUI.
preme court has permitted unscrupu-
Ions dealers to pack oleomargarine in
original packages and thus protect it
from the restrictions Of the various
state laws.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-10
A Freak o. Nature.

Baltimore American.
Something of freak Of nature, which
VIII have place in the museum OF the
College of Physicians and Surgeons. is
the body of mulat.o infant, which was
born on Thursday and died Saturday
morning. The skin is broken in such a
way as TO resemble fish scales, and has
the appearance of dressed alligator skin,
such as is used in the manufacture OF
pocketbookS and other fancy articles tof
that leather.
The fish-scale-like appearance of the
skin has given the name OF ichthyosis
to the disease, which, while known to
medical authorities, is rare. The head
was also somewhat deformed. There
were no eyebaIlS, but in their place
were two red tiesny pIotuberances
Other features were not fully devel-
oped, but there were no other mal-
formations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-10

Mr.. DoNNELLY in his scintillant Rep
resentative says that 1.-The senatorial
election in this state. when Washburn
was last elected. was a shocking eXhi-
biIion Of venality and rottenness. We
shall never forget how senator came
to US, in the midst of the fight, and said:
My God, Mr.. Donnelly, what shall we
do? You cannot trust anybody. We
pay man $1,000 for his vote and then
the other side buys him over again, with
another $1,000, and he keeps both y"
The narrative is Incomplete. 1t Omits
the advice Doctor Donnelly gave tile
senator. That he gave him counsel Is
beyond doubt. Giving adyic is the
forte of lgnatius He has done little
else all his life, and is still hard at it.
He may nor have had the experience
which would enable him to have ac-
curately advised his anxious and appre-
hensive fellow senator OH this point. but
then, want OF experience or knowledge
has never restrained him from coun-
selling. What did you tell him to do.
Doctor d.?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-10
THESE DISAGREE.

Sundry Civil sill Will BE Reported
tack by Conferees.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.-The conferees
on the sundry civil bill will report a
disagreement tomorrow. On nearly ali
the different items agreements vera
reached, but on several points the two
houses will have to decide before the
conferees will be satisfied to recede.
Tne main points OF difference are the
appropriation for the purchase of the
Mahon site for government printing
Office, for public buildings in Washing
ton, ldano, Montana and Wyoming, and
for the survey OF arid lands.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-10
Grover Will Survive.

St. Peter Tribune.
The Minnesota Democratic state CEN
trail committee, i'll solemn conclave
assembled, solemnly sat down OH Grover
Cleveland, declaring him unworthy OF
All Endorsement by the Democratic party
OF Minnesota. Two OF The members of
the committee arose from their seats,
declaring themselves heartily sick OF
the little peanut politicians OF the COM
mlttee, and resigned. Grover can
stand Ii.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-10
20 THE PUBLIC.

Having other business plans in view,
have this day sold my right, title and
interest in The GLOBE city circulation to
the new GLOBE company. 1t is with
regret that sever my connection with
MY subscribers. after nearly ten years
of pleasant business relations. but it is a
satisfaction to know that l leave the
largest subscription list that has ever
been booked upon the ledgers in the his
tory of the paper. ". L. MAGRAW.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-10
More Conrerees CAN'T Agree.

6WAsHINGToN, Aug. 9.-The conferees
on the immigration bill met today and
without reaching any agreement. The
differences are wide, since Senator HILLS
bill, most of which relates to the ex-
clusion of anarchists, bears little re-
semblance 10 The measure intoduced by
Representative Stone,of Pennsylvania,
for consular inspection Of immigrants
abroad. for which The autl-anarchiSt
bill is a substitute.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-10
The Ericsson As "a Flyer.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.-The little tor
pedo boat Ericsson, which is now flying
down the Mississippi on her long voy-
age around up to New York. seems to
be acquitting herself well. She left St.
Louis yesterday morning. and was at
Cairo. ILL.,, today long enough to allow
her commander, Lieut.. u sher, to send
the following telegram to the navy de-
partment: Ericsson performs admir-
ably. Bearings all cool. Machinery
performance exceeds highest eXpecta-
tionS. CONCENTRATIONS"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-10

THE railway companies are refusing
to take back their employees who struck !:
and, where exceptions are made, it is on
condition that they abjure their organ
ization. Railways are only treating
their workingmen as they treat each
other. When some one of them breaks
the 'gentiemen's agreement" or bursts
the pool to get more traffic-that is, bet
ter wages-and it Is boycotted by the
others until it is choked into suOmis-
sion, the kick ing company has to come
to the terms imposed by the conquerors.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-10

members of the committee maintained
that the presidents action did not affect
the status OF the resolution. and it was
still in order and desirable for congress
to extend its greeting to the republic.
Speeches were made by Messrs. Van
Voorhis. Hit, Blair and Draper. Of the
Republicans, and Mr.. Geary, who con-
tinued to support the resolution.
MIR. Lucker (Dem., Va.) made a mo-
ton to lay the resolution on the table,
and Mr.. Hooker Dem, Mo- moved to
adjourn. The motion to adjourn was
carried, to 5. Mr.. Geary voting with
the Republicans against it. This action
is thought to end the matter. so no more
meetings Of the committee are expected
this session.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-10
"A Pure Foods Bill.

WASHINGTON, Aug. o. Chairman
Hatch. of the house committee Oh agri-
culture, today reported favorably the
bill to prevent the adulteration and mis-
branding of foods and drugs. The
accompanying report states that the
adulteration of foods has reached alarm
ing extents. 1t urges that the bill will
overcome the evil without creating an
army OF food and drug exnertS.