davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-11

Thu. great railroad strike Is over. but
evil results from IL are yet 10 be dreaded.
II is 10 be noted at thu outset That untll
Mr.. Cleveland acted. the sympathles, or
the ofiice-hOding people, 50 tdr as they
expressed themselves were win ue Strlh-
ers The Governors OF Illinois, Kansas
and Colorado the Mayors Of Chicago and
Detroit all lent their counteuance, and
some their aid 10 the Pullman strikers.
Even Senator Sherman seized the inOppOr-
tune moment 70 assail the Pullman Com
pany. Ii was only after the popular re-
sponse TO the Presidents order 10 the
troops, and his kilograms to Altged, that
Congress found It's voice sufficiently 10
denounce violence. and TO commend the
President for enforcing the laws Of the
limited States. In the meantime. the
attitude Of most Of the law-makers at
Washington was pitidble. In their fear "
losing votes they begged the newspaper
reDOrters not 10 interview them on the
subject They wanted 10 avoid any ex-
preston OF opinion that might inflame
against them, not peaceful organized Ia
nor not strikers who had merely quit
their emplOyment, not even strikers who
we're engaged I'm inducing other labo-e-s
not To take their places, but vioiatcr1 OF
the law, defiant OF all authority, enemies
OF the .Yblic peace and OF the Govern
ment Al this does not look as IL law
makers were the eager tools or capital.
but rather as IL they were more likely 10
be the fearful slaves OF organized labor
Weekly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-11
PERSONAL NOTES.

Princess Victoria is a bicychst,
Secretary Gresham on some days
smokes twenty cigars.
The Compte de Paris is critically ILL.,
car Reed wears a No. il shoe.
@ j. Gould has given the entire royal
crowd a few good lessons In sailing, and
one memorable example in true sports
manlike conduct. When there was no
Yacht TO compete with, the Nigilant did
not sail over the course alone and claim
the prize. But the Britannia did There
is evidently difference in the national
habits.
queen NictOria's newest maid OF honor,
Miss Majcndie, owes her entrance TO
royal favor TO curious bit Of chance.
Shn happened TO he singing in a church
choir one day when the Queen was pres
ent at divine service. and her Majesty
was so greatly pleased with the fresh
sweetness of the girls face and voice
that she invited her TO fiji the place
coveted by the young girls Of the English
aristocracy. The offer was the last thing
Miss Majendie herself expected
Herr Krupp, the great gun founder.
has commissioned a Munich sculptor TO
model statue OF the Chinese NiccrOy
Ii Hung Chang. which he means TO
present when completed, TO the AsiauC
diplOmatiSt as token Of respect for
the pains taken by him TO introduce
European ordnance into the Chinese
army ana navy.
The Khan Of Khelat boasts that since
he has been IN power he has killed about
800 men and women, an average Of
about one In five days.
The house in which Martin Luther
died at Eisleben. Germany. bore no marks
TO indicate this fact until a few weeks
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-11
nonument Proposed by Northern People
TO Murderer. assassin and RObbrr

Such monuments 10 such characters
We're. under the sanction OF law, erected
in England within period Of less than
q hundred wears one Of them was on
Wimbledon Common, another on Hansiow
Heath, perhaps others in other noted
places The monument consisted OF glib
bet pole or mast. with an arm. from which
the body of the criminal who had commit
ted crimes Of exceptional atrOcity was
hung in iron chains, with its naked bones
and grinning skeleton, from which Yul-
lures and cormorantS had stripped all
the flesh and muscles. Such monument
is the only one that justice and righteous
ness would ever sanction for John Brown
But even in stern England. good taste
has baniShcd such monuments Law no
longer sanctions them. I'm America tnev
have never been authorized. IL has been
reserved for the people Of the region of
Springfield. Illinois, 10 propose Il monu-
ment intended really 10 DO honor to a muir
derer. assassin and r0bhcr.
II Is possible that this proposition is not
serious. Ii is thought by some 10 joe only
a specimen Of hi1eOus sarcasm directed
against the southern enthusiasm for mon
uments shown within one or two decades
past. II this be all, we can only say
that people of refinement and courtesy
would have been incapable Of such
form Of pleasantly
But others regard this proposition as
serious. therefore il behooves us to give
a glance at the possibility Of such an
outrage against decency and good feeling
Where can such a monument be erectc1P
Doubtless there are spots OF ground in
the Northern or Northwestern States
where IL could he erected with the con-
sent Of the owner Of such ground. But
the State In which ii stood would be
forever tabOOed by all other States, and
all enlightened people. as the State on
whose soil had been erected monument
In honor Of q murderer. assassin and
robber. Black lines would be drawn
around that State.
1t is impossible TO believe that anywhere
in Virginia such monument could be
erected. Ii cannot be buided within the
lines Of the United States arsenal az Har-
per's Ferry, John Brown and his co-as-
sassins violated United States laws and
right. ana were attacked by United Stntes
troops. Can the United States give con-
sent 10 a monument 10 n murderer. 10
be erected In her arsenal grounds? Such
consent would be sufficient I'm itself to de-
feat the grant made by Virginia, and
cause the property To revert 10 her IL
has been openly stated that tho Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company has granted.
the land on which 10 place IL, and prom
iscd 20 keep II enclosed. This H. an in
credible statement unless the directors of
that corporation have become insane,
Such grant and promise would he nlti-
mate ruin to that COMPANY Their char
tered and franchise would be no proicc-
tion against the Niagara OF cd UNI that
would pour down upon them
In the Weekly Dispatch, issue OF Au-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-11

Tho Great state OF New York. as be-
fitted her rank among ner SISTER ~.
monwealths, and prohung ~ the tApTi-
iences OF railway rlotS 81 lo't' va va 80 ba2
militia forces on a basis or eIIicleHSy'
and TO hold the troops in prSparasIItIth
for the sterner duties or the sOidleI. ne
establishment some ygars 49, gyo,"d he
main factor in the surprising improvement
In soldlery qualities ana the Hlsn s'dte
Of discipline which are now C!aid, sei ~
ne of the National Guara Oh lne Sit
,t.tn~eeoup site or one better alaptel
Tor the purpose than the plateau Oh M
tbe ,amp IS pitched. Situated fikhI az
The entrance to the gorge OF tne I -.'iS...
iutflng out from the high NUS sur JUN
in.r IL on three sides, the canvass vl nv
tents. creamy white IN the pIlsHt IN
shine CLEANS In contrast WIN w i"i
yerdure beyond "Lne' ,e,abts nn the
1akliike expnnse 10 the helSHlS On ,Ic
nnposIte shore the broad river curves.
disat bearing around the rocky Dluls ~
the north on two sides smooth puiaue7
stretch TO the edge OF the grassy Pl@'u
Idao1 drili-erOunds for any branch OF tne
ser,icn. horse. foot or Dragons, ana tHe
surrounding country. wooded ana hlllN,
crossed by winding roads ana doltcu M.o'i
clearings, offers opportunities lot uI ma
nos,tvrps and exercises in minor ta'tiCN'
Hard work Is done AT the camp there
is hut little leisure, and the militiaman
time IS fully occupied. Al five ocIockii
with the boom Of the morning gun an"
the s6norous rolling of the drums beat
Ing reveiic the camp wakens T. inc
work Of the day, and the long streets oaii
Of tents swarm with men, as at the can
far aesenblv the companies spring into
ranks. and the monotonous tones 81 the
scrgeants voices are heard calling me h
roll Then. as the ranks are broken tne
renerts are made. ana the soldiers scat,
ter 10 make the rough camp toilet toilet ana 40
follnw. At 1880 the drums over az we
gnard-tent rattle "Pease upon TenGi!n-
er." and the companies. swing of WIN
reas Irad tread 10 breakfast IN the mess
IN from which they return % ponce
the quarters ana place everything IN order
Tor the daily recurring inspection, All
ovar the camp the men are busy as pee,
e,raepinC. rollins up tent walls, making
up the BEDS removing rubbish iant scq adoIs
HarDtr's Weekly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-11
Household Bells.

4 neculiarity Of the modern house is
the absence of bells. Many OF tuose r.
Gently built have no bells except az inc
entrance. ana the majority are without
,uV means OF communication from the
a mishap which might have resulted
ln a fatal accident happenai, not loI5
ago I'm a Brooklyn house devoid or bells,
and NAV be- a warning 70 others. me
mistress, not feeling very well thohsht
possibly a warm bath might 90 her soU,4.
While in the water she was aeI@eI WI
u violent chill ReallHih6 uei "uilelt
should she lose consciousness, she struS-
gled out Of the tub. and by dht oi con-
Siderable eXertion succeeded In uulochIns
the door. by this time, she was 50 eA-
hausted that she could barely utter
sound. and even her groans were 50 rant
that they were not heard by the fanny
in other parts Of the mouse. mere vas
not bell on that fio0r, ana sinhlll5
down I'm despair of receiving assistance,
.he resigned herself TO tate When Dy
chance some one came mp stairs anu
hearing a sound Ike groan, went 70
Sine that time a large hand bell with
the. Penetrating power Of gong, mas Deth
hung on a nail close to the Ddth-ioolh
door That this precauuon Is a Wis one
may be Judged from the fact that IN tne
newest and best-equipped hotels an ihe
bathrooms, whether private OF puDHC3
are fitted with electric buttons, 50 placed
thar they can be touched without the
person getting out Of the water. ,,
There are 50 many pretty and artlsuc
bells and table gOngs sold eNeIyWhtlS
that IL would seem unnecessary 60 remind
tb nos Who have no electric bells i'm the
narlor 10 provide themselves with a hand
ben for use when occasion requires. II
is most awkward when visitor is pre-
eent and communication must be had
Win servant either TO leave the, room
or 70 call for what IS required yet.
thanks 10 our latter-day builders, thIs
is of fre4ucut occurrence In houses other
Wis., we'll conducted-Harper Bazar.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-11

The exact nature or origin Of the
quarrel of Japan and CHINA over Korea
10 is not easy TO define CHINA possesses
vague rgnt If euzerllrtv I'm Korea.
which has been acknowledge by the
payment Of tribute. but China has never
exercised any open control there. Both
China and Japan have trade relations
with Korea and subjects nFin- WItnm
its borders. OF whom the Japanese seem
TO be the more numerous, active, AMI
wealthy. Both governments claim, by
treaty with each other ana with Korea,
the right To land troops tO preserve order
and protect the interests OF their own
people. It is now alleeed by Japan that
her subjects In Korea have been WrOnsed,
ana are actually exposed 70 violence ana
maitreatment. IL Is also claimed ny
Japan that China was asked To join I'm
sending troops to Korea tO protect the
treaty rights OF the japanese traders
ana residents and OF her own, ana NOT
only refused but protested against moe
pendent action 10y Japan. IL Is further
claimed that am ms irge 10 leader OF
Korea, having taken refuge i'm Japan, was
decOyed by Chinese agents To- chinese
territory. and tnere uetrayet tr th-
Korean government and slain-an act
which japan counts not Only Il VOCATION
Of good faith. but WiliW alfOnt on
the part of both the Chinese and Korean
governments. In these claims there Is
nothing that could not pe settled peace
ably IN all parties desired peace. Appar-
ENTITY none If them desires peace. emma Is
friendly 70 the actual Korean government
because II IS largely under her influence.
Japan is friendly To the opposition faction
IA Korea, because IL desires at least the
influence which China possesses i'm Korea
and probably much greater. The Korean
government. in perm from discomfort
and insurection, is not ayerse 20 for
eign war in which Il will have so pow
erful an ally as CHINA. w ar OF some
extent seems now inevitable The Ko-
reans. il is said. with the support Of the
Chinese. have begun efforts 60 drive ont
the Japanese, and the latter are pushing
forward re-enforcements for me troops
already in Korea.-H3rper's Weekly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-11
WHAT 81 WILL Do

1t will furnish a parlor with sun
Carpet. or Mating, and Ru6 mt'--e@,
or you can have Jour bedroom i-teA -
complete with a CHAMBER sui .''
tress, Springs, Pillows, Bolster, "a
covering for the hOOr az well J. N.'
buy nice Dining Table. fancy So
large Oak Sileboard. Hish-Back Cat.i'.
and Dinner or Vea-Sets. Or any thNo
may want for the furnishing OF t-.'
rooms. r.r
with spring edges and long tIinses t~
tirely hiding the woodl We nave l4.-.
HAYWOOD BABY CARRIAGES az
the best and keep ahesG ia low prs
and high qualities, q u pressure 'N'
US 10 have you call and Inspect then
We have 4 nice line or MAT Thus
fresh goods and warranted 10 please ;"
price. Quality. and patterns. These ~
regular goods, and you WI Eot mao a. a.
SMYRNA. Velvet. Moquette, and Tapes'f5
Rugs. Mats. etc. IN abundance
CARPETS In Brussels, lngrhins, wv
and Three lies-all the isdcinB makes.
Dru4erts are very stylish, ana We nave
them any size ana quality. mn.
10 Won want 4 SOLID Gold or fhltH'
case Watch. Chain. diamond Rlng, M
al Ring, Sllyer-Piared Tea-Set, y atef,
Service Berry Dish. Knives. Forks, an'
SPOONS OF the best Manufacture CON
the goods while you are paying Tor ths'',
4 silver dollar VII 80 as far as gov
collar Come examine. and see now
rn',cb you can buy from Us with 81.
md and reject so worm q Boo'4
or 81 down and n per week. rlM worn
Tor - down and s. Per week. are US
terms at
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-11

., in bringing Georgia class class
deep inisrartts that viii ala IN putiu l,,.
OF mn aeveioping the resources Oh Jul
up nv therefore. be Il ,.,..., "a
star, by the state Agrichltura -.
heaf Georgia. now in session, That tne
crew of Georgia he and ne is herepy,
coveted to invite all good citizens WHO
fiet.pnd removing from their state 10 WISH
nnlt.eergfa before investing elsewhere.
psThe resolution made the first ripple or
o.citeuent that has occurred since tne
eNSovenfion opened. Colonel Lyons SAID
,pev were introduced at the instance OF
he Governor. who was present. ana VINO
Intended TO 70 TO Nebraska next week.
lie said while he wanted no Anarchists
nor communists, he did want good citi-
IONS. When the motion to adopt the reso-
luton was put there was strong opposl-
zion and one delegate said to Lyons that
the resolution would go through II ne
would nut in Il that Georgia aunt want
Anarchists nor Communists.
The resolution was then adopted py
vote Of % to -. one delegate saying thaI
tbe northwestern country was fun Oh
Anarchists and Communists, ana rather
han Gee them come here he would see
Tho land wear out. Governor Northeh
vas greatly exercised over the DIVISION
Of opinion which the vote and discussion
displayed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-11

p,,etn.es was Mt standstiu In Dayton.
Ohio. on July l2th, because OF the uu"su"l
event of an amateur circus perIol nance.
The clowns and riders We're the pest
lInoo,r vaung men Of the place. and as
the entertainment was given Tor cnailIy
sake IL was not only drtStlcduy D"t
financially a success. Inc proceeds were
divided I'm equal shares between me
peaconess and the st. Elizabeth hospl,
tails The weather was laNoldolt, dill
crowds poured I'm from the surr9undil,h5
country. which had been Thoroughly plHsI
and posted with the regulation circus
literature The Mayor or Dayton i791'p
n proclamation making the occasion
holiday and consequently most business
houses closed their doors Inc houses
and streets were elaDpfatry "I,t
with flowers and bunting anu ule ~
wore "A gala appearance. me lesrHu33
an some of the dodgers announced
that: we lead, others slip IN the mud
"Dlly .lg snow on me '"td lAI' Svt
CARRYING its own wood ana sa"iusi.
- er9wling success the CHARITY circus
Nenagerie." THE Charity Circus tents
viii be erected without the use Of protan-
These tents. which extended over an
area Of three acres, were pitchtd on W.
Fair Grounds The side show tent con-
tanned slXty-t0ur cages OF animate ana
inoniuat4 freaks. and We're decorate
with all sorts Of quaint pictures ana pan
nprs The regulation shOuters stcod out
side and called upon the public 70 step
WITHIN.
The circus procession. which occurred
in the morning. was one mile long ana
took an hour 10 pass given point. and
hundreds Of people lined the streets to
watch the novel spectacle. The two per-
formances were excellent, as the circus
was not gotten up AS "a farce or tray sty.
,rhr seats were all occupied. and many
Of the audience had 10 stand. There
were two rings and an arena STAGE. with
three numbers going at once. through
out the show many OF DAYTON Well
known Young society men peddled pea
nuss souvenir programmes. lemonade.
and tickets for the inevitable concert
which concluded the performance In true
circus style.-Harper Weekly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-11
THE COHEN co.
Br8GdGl, TaLl8T GClS
OFFERINGS.

Striped outing. for s4irts and Wr.rrr+
DC. o yard
Carpet Warp sl2i pcr bale d. n,a,la
. ami strands Lcik.5.Ile ln.al..'
pounds for <Lf-.
pieces Figured satteens reduced t
Beautiful satteens. Do ana l2I-a.
The prudent buyer Will taA. attIrf
OF the opportunity and nay E.n.tI-
when they are AT the lowest uut...
lay IN your supply IT fuel ia tn Tiurr
why uOl 10 the same with fHuur.,
Rcd Twilled fiaunels az DID, lb --.
80. 81 l-Zc.-dN worth fully 0ur-thii "A
White Twiled Flannel AT 25c.. worth Sc.
Splendid bargain ia White Shaker fiau-
mel "a Doc.
White Domet Flannel or outing ~ll
cotton. at rc.
Nayy Blue rwnel FLANNEL at &c pc.
These. IN addition 10 our White F.a,S
az ii, - ~. l1 --3, DO 3. ana &c., WI
81 per cent more make up "a yery-I
tractive Flannel programme. Buy o.
FIanuel- HoW and save money.
Here is splendid handkerchief y,
for you. MS our artist says. boo touch
the times. q 2lc. All White EmhrUiiI I'D
Ladies' Handkerchief for g. i--- We 1
53 dozen of these HandHerchieis. so 4
put oG huyius y0ur supply ot item
JudieiOus purchasing. LIBERAL alFrftl BE
and generous buying on the parry II '
customers have enabled us % reduce
summer stock o. tae minimum. I'D IS.
will only have word about chat Waa.
Ground, Black Figured Lawn az '..
Sold Myrtle and Seal Brown Joe. Laws
Atwood 80 and enc. Challies for 5J,
@5c Chaiies for 51o.
See our Mems Furnishing window.
Gents Balbrisgan ana Gauze Vests. 80
81 II. and soc.
cents Bleached Jean Drawers, q a.f
zoe.
cents Unbieached Jean Drawers. 3d..
Gents Night shirts. "a and 15c.
Gents Unlauudered Shlrts, %, 3D. II.
ami ST.
Gents Socks as low rs &c.; the greatest
values az lO. u ID. 1928. and -5e
Gents Susprniers U. l.. p. 81. lni .''
Gents White Lawn Ties. Toe. n i'z.i-
Gents SIX Scarfs. J. II. %. and
Gents Umbrellas. 1tc., 81. 81, %. to g.
Mems White Cotton Haniker0 .i,is 5
for iOc.. and 1-3c.
Gents White Linen Hauikn"0eis. j.
- y. Is % 25 81 IL. and zoe
Gents Colored Borlered Htn-ee' .'i'.''
for lQc., l-3. 10. II IL. arl j. --3'.
Turkey Red Handkerch.efs lc
Gents White SILK HaniHer."lci'' "
Gents Linen Collars. l2l-2 AND li --s-
Gents Linen cuffs. l6 Z-3 lui Ell.
our Notions are sold 40 Joss r..e
Bone Casing. 9c. apiece.
S-inch Whalebones. Dc. doLe.
so Hair Pins for 5c.
~ Sheets Wr.uns Paper for l.c
1gc for 250 Envelopes.
Cents outing SHIRTS, ne.
Cents Chevi0t Shirts, Sc.
outing Belts o..
Washable Ties Jc.
Seam Binding Lc
Ammonia. be-.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-11
is SPEAKER CRI>P A DEMOCRAT?

From all we can make out Speaker
Crisp Is one OF the leaders In the iunta
that is now keeping the country In its
present state of agony and endeavoring
70 force the Congress Of the United States
10 do the undemocratic thing OF making
importations Of coal free, by which Viz
sinia and West Virginia VIII be serIouslv
injured. while no one VIII be benefited
pu' the stockholders In the Nova Scotia
Coal Company.
We nave never entertained a very high
opinion or Mr.. Crisp, but his course in
ms connection is rapidly losing for him
,he niue opinion Of him that we had
ana now comes, 10 add TO his course &,
connection with the tariff bill. the le,ter
ne wrote few days ago TO the Georgia
state Democratic Convention. Ia ,hat
letter. speaking Of what the Democra,i,
party viii do II 1t passes a tariff hin no
says: ''e
We VIII not have accomplished all Wa
nopen TO accomplish; we will have fatted
~ noiie matters which the party has az
ne"' =, pu, We VIII have reduced taxation
VIZ wiii nave enlarged our markets: We
VIII nave renewed somewhat the burdens
ot the poor by taxing the incomes OF the
Mr.. Crisp does not mean by this tina,
be will have taken OF from Door men
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-11
GEoRGI4 AND IMMIGRATION
One of Gov. Northen's schemes Almost De.
feated by the state Agricultural Society.

y special to the New York sun from
CarroiitOn, Ga, says:
Ii was by a narrow margin that the
resolution coming from Governor Northen
inviting immigration here from the North
west was saved from defeat to-day. me
vote stood y FOR invitation and - against
IT.
The body before whom this vote was
taken was the State Agricultural Society,
an organization nifty years old. which has
furnished half a dozen Governors 10 the
State, and through which the late Sena-
tor Colquitt won all his political Victories.
1t was from the presidency Of this organi-
ZatiOn that NOrthen himself stepped insO
the Governorshp. Now that his term is
coming to a close, the Governor is inter-
esting himself In the question OF immi-
grafton into Georgia.
Ii was for looking over the proper peo-
pie to invite that the Governor took MS
late northern ard Canadian trip.
To-day I'm the meeting OF the State Agri-
cultural Convention Col Thomas j. Lyons
introduced the following resolutions:
Whereas our distinguished Governor.
w. j. North wi visit the State OF
Nebraska In the near future, and
Whereas the citizens OF Georgia feel a