davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-04
READ THIS LIST.

Sc dozen Wash SILK. 2oc a dozen. from
48c.
s-yard Spool Embroidery SILK. &c a
dozen.
All and &c Zephyrs will be &c.
2O-2O Colored Sofa Cushion Squares, i5c.
from 49c.
Shoulder Braces and Stocking Support
ers combined p. SO. aud nc.
They were for l0c-Garter Web, plaid,
&c a yard
Skirt Protector. rubber, with velvet COM
bined. was Sc. for 20.
Bone Casing. WAS l9c. for Sc piece OF
9 yards.
Dexter's Colored Darning Cotton. was
Sc a ball. for Be-
Seamless Stocking Knit Dress Protec-
tors, g. a pair.
600 pieces Linen Tape TO be sold for &c
apiece.
Pearl Dress Buttons. u IL 10 l6c value.
for Sc a dozen.
White Hook and Eyes Tapes. usual ioc
a yard. FOR g.
Button-Hoie Twist. all colors, worth sc.
for &c dozen.
Large Black-Headed Toilet Pins. &c a
dozen, from Zoe.
Linen Shoe Lacers. &c pair. from Sc.
Needle Books 10 be sold for &c each.
worth Sc.
Bodkin and Needle-Holder combined,
metal. &c. from Zoe.
Best Zoe English Pins for &c.
English Book Pins for &c a paper.
Collar Buttons, bone, &c a dozen.
Best zoe Face Powder for ljc box.
39c Patent Cork Screws for i9c: &c ones
for sc.
Royal Glue, &c a bottle.
Oakley's Palm Soap. Sc a cake.
lie packages OF American Metal Polish
for &c.
i5c Tooth Brushes for &c.
&c Hair Brushes for l0c; SOC ones for
soc.
CSC Clothes Brushes for l9c.
Csc Hat Brushes for isc.
IY%v ~0UY-Ay ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-04
THE USES OF ADVERSELY.

II is very familiar fact that the words
applicable TO the highest and most neces-
sary reasonings OF the bon-vivant are the
same that are used for the seyerest trials
OF life. In other words just as the one
sort give favour and gusto TO the feast.
the other give depth and meaning and
enJoyability TO life. The uses of adversely
TO sharpen, quicken. deepen and enrich are
wonderfully analogous in the one and
the other. A biting acid and consuming
alkali make table salt, and that Is the
emblem and very embodiment and type
OF favour. 1t is a most positive negative.
As the ittle fellow described II: ut is
the thing that makes potatoes taste so
bad when you don't put any on them"
Good housekeepers regard their set outs
as incomplete without pickle. and for
this sharp. bitter. biting. burning ingre-
dents are concentrated. Most of the con-
diments are in the nature OF foils TO the
too pleasant and too sweet A wise and
we'll ordered feast is made up of nicely
adjusted antagonisms. and set offs and
contrasts. sweet and sour. plain and high,
cold and hot agreeable surprises with
general harmony and satisfactory whole.
II the seasonings were all left out the
whole thing would be pronounced stale.
nat and improbable.
Possibly the NEST insupportable Of lives
is one without changes. dead level OF
safety. afiiicted with natures chronic
punishment. ernui. No Ups. no downs. no
hopes. no disappointments. no dangers.
no deliverances. no burdens. no reliefs.
no iabors. no rests. no hunger. no thirst.
No CRAVING - fop6 aun eold Ratag. ana
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-04
Sill Ks.

l. pieces Of Colored China Silks, every
desirable shade. 35c. from Acc
II pieces fine Black Swivel SILK IN va
rious designs. 73c. from S9c and 81.
Handsome All-Silk Black Moire, 90c,
from SL2j
Guinetts Black Silk Crepe de Chene.
$50. from Si.39.
6 pieces Al-Snk Bengaline, in old blue,
pistach. bronze, cardinal, old rose
and dark green, 9Oc. from SIS and $.Ss.
Black Dress Goods contribute
literally.
Atwood Double-Warp Serge. SS-inch'
4Sc, from SOC
4s-inch Imperial Serge. all wool, 6Oc,
from 9sc.
42-inch Atwood Tamise Cloth, SOC, from
CSC
42-inch Priestley's Embroidered Taffeta,
75c from Sl.25.
Double-Fold Black Alpaca Lustres, ioc,
from zoe.
o per cent. of the usual price OF our
Mourning Neis
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-04

Probably the only copy extant OF the
Act OF Parliament Of 1884, during Crom-
wells reign, Incorporating and chartering
the Society for Instituting the Propaga-
ton OF the Gospel Among the Indians OF
New England. is In the possession OF the
Presbyterian Board Of Missions, and Is
on exhibition In New York. None OF the
persons named In the Act are known In
history. but the society did much good
work In New England. not only among
the Indians. but also among the whites.
II II reported 70 have been the first mis-
s1unAyy soc1sty To senA-agenta u America.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-04
THE COHEN co.

Sc Curling Irons for &c.
Oakley's Toilet Water. pint bottles sac
from SIC.
Best Inside silk Belts. SC. from 10 and
15c.
A pound package OF good Writing PAM,
10 be sold for Sc.
School Pencil Pads. rs leaves. Tor 90.
List Of other wares will be given
daily with just such price values.
Look out for them.
Big sale of Glass and China.
Woodenware, Tinware, Kitchen
Utensils and House Furnishings
in general.
26j best American White China Ma,
Dishes, large size. i5c each. were 90.
~ best American White China Iur..o
Dishes. &c each; were &C..
l6l White Opaque China Covered Butte.
Dishes, were soc. now Zoe.
30 White American Porcelain Cove-.,
Sugar Dishes were Csc each. now o..
% dozen White English China cn-,,-,
Cups. were 10 a dozen. now ID.
40 White English China Orcn Wee.
table Dishes. from ioc 10 i0c. f-o,
BE 10 l5c; from 9c 20 gc. from ie r,
pc.
SN Individual Cream Pitchers . styl.,
reduced 90 -c
9i oyster Bowls. were .. "A. and 20
each. choice 5c.
10 Fancy-Shapo Tooth. Brush Holden.
were 5lc each now Joe.
2SS Decorated English China Fruit san
GERS. were Gee a dozen. now Oh each
49, Decorated Porcelain Dinner ana
Soup Plates. Zoe each. from gB A
Dozen
fn Gold-Decorated Carlsbad China cge.
Saucer and Plate Sets l5c 4 set
50 dozen Decorated French China Break.
fast Plates, were $50 per dozen. 100
each
Is dozen French China Desert Plates.
rich decorations, were s. a dozen. LOO
each.
So Decorated Austrian China Bedroom
Mugs. from zee % be-.
20 Austrian China Wash-Stand Sets
soap-dlsh. mug. and toothbrush hold
er-from Sl25 to 81.
10 French China Tea Sets. Imperial
shape. delicate floral decorations. s.
pieces. were $3.50. now $50
81 best American Porcelain Dinner sets.
100 pieces. We're 80. now $3.50
French China Sugar ard Cream sa's.
fancy shapes. artistic decorations, wers
lfc set; NOW 2c
q dozen ThIn-Blovn Bohemian Tum-
hlors. 29c dozen
u dozen Thin English Finger Bowls. 100
each. We're Sl.e1 q dozen
30 dozen French Glass Water Bottle.
and Neck. were $50 each: now 50r.
I'D dozen Polished Salad Bowls were Soc.
now 25c. Saucers 10 match. b. each.
1j dozen Table oil Bottles. were So. now
2Jc.
u dozen Plated-Toy Syrup Jugs. vers
o0c. now poe.
Heavy weight best quality Turkey
Feather busters
lO-inch. was Sc; now loo.
l2-inch. WAS 3sc; now e5c.
fi-iuch. was soc: now CSC.
l6-inch. was soc. now f0c.
Tampico Horse Brushes were &c. now
&C.
Best quality scrubblng Brushes. VEN
25c. now Zoe.
The Brighton Side Coffee NH. 2sc. was
50c
Revolving Handle Rolling Pins. Sc: we're
l0c.
Patent Folding Clothes Horses. SOC. wsrs
SEQ
Real Cedar Water Buckets. brass rius.
were 3ic. now zoe
20o l5-inch heavy Japanned Coal Hods,
fSc.
zoo Japanned Ash shovels. o. each.
Centre Stock Wood Frame Ash sisters
S. each.
Decorated Japanned Chamber Pals. go
each. Wgre ffc.
135 Iron Tea Kettles. for No stove,
25c. no 3. Zoe.
30 Japanned Cake Boxes s)c each
125 large Sheet-Iron Roasting Pans i''.
$50 Heavy Tin Dish Pans 5 quarts zoe.
O. Heavy Seamless. Firo-proof Bottom.
Long Handle Sauce Pans quarts
lgc
50 Tin Coffee Boilers, patent bottom -
were soc.
So Pie Plates. &c each.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-04

The most pernicious winds are the sam
iels. or hot winds, of Egypt. They come
from the deserts TO the southwest, and
bring with them infinite quantities Of
fine. dust, which penetrates even the mi
nutest crevice. The thermometer often
rises TO l25 during their continuance. and
thousands OF human beings have been
known 10 perish from suffocation in the
fiery blast. II was one OF these samiels
that destroyed the army OF Sennacherib.
Alexander the Great lost nearly his
whole force in another. and the army of
cambyses was utterly annihilated.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-04

Mr.. cyrie Norman's scenic production,
blue Grass." closed a very unsuccess-
fui engagement at the Academy or Music
Yesterday with two performances. The
play Is full OF exciting situations, which
bring forth simultaneous applause from
the audience. The cast is not a strong
one individually. but their acting as a
whole Is very fair.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-04
CURTAINS.

Just a few lines remain to tell
the story of the greatest Curtain
Sale ever taken place here. Almost
your own price on what's left.
50 Lace Curtains for 81.
s. Lace Curtains for $3.50.
s. Lace Curtains for S275.
81 and s. Lace Curtains for 81.
81. SO. and 81 Lace Curtains for $50.
CLOAKS AND WRAPS. ANY
CLOAK OR WRAP IN OUR
HOUSE that was from $1,000 to
$500 will be $500.
ANY CLOAK that was from
$500 to 5000 will be $1,000.
Carpet Rugs. Mating and Oil
Cloths are to be disposed Of.
Wool Mixed Ingram Carpet. 25c.
Ingram Carpet, all-wool filling. &C.
Af-Wool Agra Carpets, 6oc-Brusseis
effects.
3-Ply Carpets. CSC.
Tapestry Carpets from IS 20 CSC.
Body Brussels from 70 20 Csc.
Moquette Carpets from 81 l-2c 20 Sis.
Seamless Mattings for l0c-sighuy
soiied.
25c Seamless Mattings for i5c
3Jc Cotton Warp Mating, zoe.
Doc Cotton Warp Mating, Csc.
Large Moquette Rugs. s..
Large Smyrna Rugs, $50
Oil-Cloth Wash-Stand Mats. 2lxls &c
each.
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT will
supply you at half usual prices on
stock DURING this sale
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-04
STOCK SALE!
Sale!
RICHMOND. February 4, 1894.

We've been taking stock and
find the Big Store is still too full by
several thousand dollars. The price
knife has gone in again, and right
and left has been its slashings.
Monday opens the sale ! The more
decidedly seaSonable the goods the
greater the need Of hurrying them
out, and hence the hitler the price.
This sale is to close out and lessen
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-04
LINENS.

Extra Heavy Table Linen. Ga. with or
without colored border, 45c. from 69c.
Extra full Bleached Double Damask
Table Linen. 69c. from SOC
si25 S. Table Damask, exquisite de-
signs, Csc.
Our s2.25 Table Damask s1.75 now.
Is dozen Double Damask Dinner Nap
klns. 1920 from SL75-5-s size.
22-22 Double Damask Table Napkins,
yl.75. from $3.50.
l. fine Irish Linen Lunch Cloths, Nap
kins to match. drawn work and firing
ed. less than half usual price
Il pieces Russian Crash Sc yard
Turkish Bath Towels. l-ic, from De-
Pure Linen Hucll Towels, 34-l6 &c, from
II i-2c.
Extra Heavy Huck Towels. 1899. iic.
from lSc
3qc Hemmed Huck Towels. very heavy
and fine. pure linen. 20-36 2Jc.
soc White Crochet quilts. soc.
$40 White Crochet Quilts. 9jc.
S.1 Colored Crochet Quilts. sl.25.
INVENTORY SALE MAKES 25
PER CENT. REDUCTIONS on the
balance on hand of the Hertzog,
MAYER Muslin Underwear.
That makes the l. i--c corset covers sc.
Makes the Children's Drawers that were
Zoe. 5c-size 1 10 ; years.
Makes 4Sc 5-Ciuster Tucks. Hemstitched
Cambria Ruffle Drawers 3ic.
Makes 39c 4-Cluster Tucks. with wide
Hamburg Ruffie Drawers Csc
Makes soc 4-Cluster Tucks with wide
Hamburg Ruhle, Fine Muslin Skirts,
zoe.
Makes CSC Tucks, wide Cambria Rufile.
Tucks in Rufiie. Skirts Acc.
Makes 4sc V-Neck OF Embroidery Cam
brio Rufie on Sleeves, fine Muslin
Gown 3sc.
Makes soc Yoke Of Cluster Tucks, En-
broidered Inserting. Cambria Rufle
Collar and Cuffs, Gowns flc.
81 Gowns, Skirts. Chemise. Drawers,
&C., 75c.
g Gowns. Skirts, Chemise. and Drawers.
$3.50 and similar reductions as the
grades improve.
How can you afford to miss this
SPECIAL INVENTORY SALE Of
Hamburg and Laces.
. and Sc starts the prices OF either,
not what you have been buying at
those prices. but special prices for this
inventory sale.
75c 81. g.25. and N.45 Embroidery. 43c.
$50 S2.4s. S296, s3.4s. and s4S4 Chantilly
and Bourbon Lace Flouncings, $50
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-04

to DO with . Cold. or q Bad Cough, is
10 get rid Of Il as soon as possible. and
you nave 2 safe remedy Tor the purpose
hall . cantusytafpop Observation-Disclosures
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-04
DRESS GOODS.

Atwood Spring Dress Goods IN piaid
and plain mixtures. 25c, from Doc.
SILK Warp Whip Cord, in spring SHADES
zoe. from Sl.3s.
5i-inch Soft Wool Spring Shades CAM
el's-Hair soc, from sec.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-04

. dozen Gents Unlaundried Goid
Shirts 75c, from 81.
On dozen Mems Laundried Ncgligee
Shirts roll collar. neat and desirable
natterns. pate1t yoke cut fun, any
size. 69c. from 81 and Sl.25.
10 dozen Gents Woven Cheviot Shirts,
soft finish. any size sleeve or neck
s9c from 69c.
II dozen Cents silk Embroidered Sus-
penders. pully ends, 25c, from ooc
q dozen Gents Pure Natural Nooi
Shirts and Drawers. soc, from S-aii
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-04
Whitney Carriages.

The finest everything OF
the best-prices low enough 4.
to suit anyone. ..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-04
Bills Passed.

The following House bills were passed:
To authorize the board OF supervisors
Of Dinwiddie county to Increase the
salary Of the county Judge.
To relieve Joseph d. Mitchell from
fine Of the County Court OF Grayson
county.
To make the north fork OF the Holston
river, in the county Of Scott, between
certain points, a legal fence.
For the protection Of certain game IN
the county Of Elizabeth CITY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-04
LIBRARY COUPON.

]. me Revcries or a Bachelor.
. Lays OF Ancient Rome.
.. IhlylOss Scandal.
a. me House or the Seven Gaolea
.. Crawford.
y. 1he Coming race.
Z. Dream Life.
;. frankenstein.
y. Book OF Golden DEEDS.
10. Moses from an Old Manse.
IL. me scarlet Letter.
l. Essays OF liza.
l3. Wear or Wakefield.
H. Iwlce-Told Tales.
-. Paul ana Virginia.
10. STORY OF An African Farm
IL. Lays or the scottish Cavaliers.
u. Lucille.
10. Dreams.
~. Black Beauty.
n one OF the Profession.
~ Sartor kesartus.
~ me Idyls or the King.
"a. the Pleasures or Life.
Is. The Lady or the Lake.
70. Mornings In Florence.
~. kaD and His FRIENDS.
- Nnittier's Poems.
~, me Greatest lning In tne wcrld.
30 L.ongrelow's Poems.
~. Laiia kookh.
Two OF these coupons cut from Ins
Times and sent with eight ceite In eois
20 The Times once win enttlo sou ~
.asx one OK tho above hoskA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-04

t assured there'll be no duplicating
placed. Start the shopping early.
without delay. ONLY one condi-
no goods will be taken back or ex-
contribute richly to this sale, Of
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-04
For Lent.

Vest-Pocket Manuals, Prayer
Books aud Hymnals. .
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-04
q
1rf'(9FE:N
(0NlPAfY
~
Il, 10, IS and II East Broad.

stock in standard, staple stuffs. K
these prices. Lots will not be
We've ample fore to serve you a
ton is attached to this great event
changed. Every department VIII
which a few price hints follow:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-04
Cioaks.

One-Half the marked price buys
any now in stock. {.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-04
The TIMES
PUBLISHED By
mrsr TIMES COMPANY,
TIMES BUILDING.
a'ENTH AND BANK STKEEi0'
RICHMOND. VA.

rur p.1r.y TIMES is served by carriers
,helr own account In TINS Guy
Manchester and Barton Heights ioi
=, co,,e a week. 20 cents month.
x.ooa year: by mail. 30 cents a month.
$500 year.
THE SUNDAY TlMES-Ihree Genus pc
copy. $40 a year.
THE WEEKLY TIMES-Issued ana
mailed in two parts-One dollar year
by mail.
Address all communications and cor
,,suonaencc 10 The Times Company
Reading notices in reading-matter type
20 cents per line.
cara OF advertising rates FOR space fur
nished on application.
Remit by draft. check. post-onice oroer'
or registered letter. Currency sent oy
mail h, AT the risk OF the sender.
Times Telephones: Business office, NO
D4e; editorial rooms. NO. 9j6.
Specimen copies free.
All subscriptions by mail payable In ad-
vance. Watch the label on your paper
n you live out OF Richmond ana see Nheh
your subscription expires. so you can re-
new before the paper IS stoppeu;; TO-; 1Se
should not miss a single copy oA A"e
1i"e' THE TINES COMPANY.
MANCHESTER BUREAU. 112l HULL
STREET.
PETERSBURG BUREAU. BYRNE AND
HALIFAX STREETS, CHARLES L.
EEWSOM, NEWS AGENT.
PHONE III.
WASHINGTON BUREAU. HARVEY L.
WILSON. MANAGER, RAPLEf
BUILDING, WASHINGTON,
ID. G.
THE CIRCULATION OF THE TIMES
is LARGER THAN EVER BEFORE IN
ITS HISTORY. AND is STEADILY IN
CREASING.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-04
Spring Goods.

Swivel Silks, Ginghams, Satines,
Percales and Prints just e.
opened. 4.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-04
Boys Suits

are to go at half-price. A splen-
did chance to buy a suit now
for one-half value. =.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-04

White Bone-Handle Knives and
Forks sI.oo a dozen, from SI.65.
a per cent on Clocks.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-11-10
SANTA FE DECISION.
Judge Foster Renders ar Opinion for tn.
Defendants.

Judge Foster Renders an Opinion for the
Defendants.
TOPEKA, Kas., Nov. 5.-JudQe j. @.
Foster of the United States district
court this morning rendered his de-
cision in the Atchison, Topeka and
Santa lie stockholders injunction case
In favor of the defendants, the major
ity stockholders thereby securing a vic
tory over the stockholders protec-
tive association. He said although tho
company had accepted legislation en-
acted by the Legislature of the
state of Kansas comforting upon it ad-
ditional powers and rights that the
powers given it by the charter granted
by the territorial legislature were in
no way curtailed or limited. He also
held that a general statute could not
repeal a special act unless the provis-
ions of the two were in direct conflict
or such repeal or abridgement WAS
specifically declared in the general
statute. The injunction asked
for to restrain the defendants from
slecting a board of directors except by
the cumulative system Of voting was
denied. Under the decision, the stock
holders meeting which meets at 1880
this afternoon may proceed to the cleo
lion of a board of directors without u.s.
ing the cumulative system, the major
Ity stockholders naming all of the d.
eectors.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-11-10
MYSTERIOUS LOAF OF BREAD
Found Sweet and Fresh in Gravel Four
Feet Irnler Ero,lnd

Found Sweet and Fresh in Gravel Four
Feet Under Ground.
Twenty-Five years ago Timothy Mon
Than pun released a farm in Livingston
county. near Portage Bridge, says a
letter from Bath, N. Y. He has lived
on the farm ever since. On part of the
property was a piece Of heavy timber,
which Monahan cleared off twenty
gears ago. In II field where this timber
stood Monahan was digging u ditch a few
days ago. To do this he had to dig
through n deposit of gravel four feet
deep. At that depth he uncovered
what he at first thought was a big
stone, nearly round. but on striking it
with his pick to loosen it he was sur
prised to see the pick pass clear through
1t without making any resistance.
Monahan then picked up the supposed
stone and his nmazement was great
to find it to be n loaf of bread. The
loaf was in perfect condition, even to
the crisp. brown crust. 1t was as soft,
light and moist inside as if it had just
come from the oven. TIE loaf broke in
two as he was removing it from its bed
In the gravel. He fed half of it to his
dog, who ate it greedily. The other
half of the loaf Monahan carried to his
house, where it is now, II wonder to the
neighborhood. Monnhnn declares that
the ground where the loaf was found
had never been broken during his
quarter of a century on the place.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-11-10
SCORE OF RECEIVERS OUT
Judge Jenkins Cuts Off Twenty.
two Sinecures.
Each Northern Pacific Branch Line Was
Supporting Il Gentleman Of Leisure
While the %Bondholders
Didn't Get a Cent.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Nov. s.-Judge
Jenkins. the Northern Pacific receivers
and the Farmers Loan and Trust com-
phny of New York, today came to the
confusion that it would be best to dis
charge the twenty-five receivers of the
twenty-five branch lines leased and
operated by them, in the interest of
economy. These subrecciyers were
getting in the aggregate 500. 600 a
year for their arduous labors, and as the
bondholders were not getting u cent of
interest. it seemed unwise to keep IN
tho extra expense. When the Northern
Pacific company failed Willard threw up
these leases us he did the lease of the
Wisconsin Central railroad. That meant
gooi jobs for twenty-five men and they
have been drawing their pay aver since.
Now Payne, Cakes and Rouse, as the
employees of Juge Jenkins, will run
the whole thing and if their
salaries have not been fixed
yet they will probably be allowed
$4,000 Il year each, the sum they asked
for, owing to the great saving made by
today's order. There was no opposi-
ton to the motion, which was made by
Attorney w. N. Cromwell of New
York.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-11-10
SAFETY FOR THE CAR.
A Nihilist Offers Some Advice to Russia
Young Ruler.

A Nthilist Offers Some Advice to Russia's
Young Ruler.
LONDON, Nov. SIN an interview,
Volhowski, the nihiiist leader, agreed
with the statements made by Stepniac.
Volkhowski said:
II don't regard the personality of
ear us of great Importance Mt the
present moment. am convinced that
the upheaval of political spirits in
Russian society is such that no car
will be able to stop coming events.
Ii the car wants to show q new pol
10y the first thing he has to do is
to grant amnesty to the political pris-
Dncrs now in Siberia and elsewhere.
The present form of opposition in Rus
sia is essentially different from that
which prevailed during the second half
Of the reign of Alexander III. Today
all parties are revolutlonists. including
the extremists. They have ono com
mon conviction. Russia must have a
representative government.
~ expect h a some government off,
Gals and officers of high rank who are
among the revolutionists will use their
personal influence with the young car
and show him that If he wants to en-
10y immunity from attacks and go
through the streets like Queen Victoria
he has only to become a constitutional
monarch. That is all we ask. Why
should the new car die of worry like
his father?"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-11-10
TALMAeE is HOME.
He Will Continue to Preach tho Gospel at
the Tabernacle.

He Will Continue to Preach the Gospel at
the TABERNACLE.
NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-Rev. DR.. L. DE
Witt Talmnge hae returned from his
trip around the world. Hecame on the
Paris. He said in an interview that he
had seen things that would take
him a year to describe and
ten years to tell how much he
had enjoyed it. He had been to the
Hawaiian islands, to Samoa, to New
Zealand, to all the cities of Australia,
where his itinerary was a sort Of pas
toral visit. ~ found them warmly and
keenly appreciative," lie said, land
they seemed as familiar to mo as my
w congregation in Brooklyn. They
read my sermons, for which l have to
thank the newspapers. l went to Cey-
Ion and thence to India, where | visited
the cities Of historical interest.
Icrossed over to the Arabian sea. went
through the Red sea. past the place
where the Egyptians were drowned. l
do not recall the exact spot, but ! went
past it, l left my son Frank in Pales-
tine and crossed through Italy and
France TO London and here"
Shall you not preach for your taber-
nacle congregational"
II shall preach always. Woe is me
IL I preach not the gospel. l have made
no arrangements for the future"