davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-25
What May Verify Lord aacaulay,s
Prophecies.

49, richmond, July % 1884,
Editor Richmond Times: We aiv.avs
read your paper with zest and interest.
and regard IL as the most ably editei
Journal published In Virginia, bold. open
tree-spoken, Sparing neither friend nor
Zoe when you regard either as being in
ne wrong, but shifting both hip and
bold and manly stand you take on iii
questions Of public interest YOU are in
our opinion. performing and fulfilling The
functions and essentials OF a neysnansr
1t is the duty OF a public Journal fo rrh,
ate, 70 mold. TO form public opinions-no,
TO take ITS cue from the political weather.
cock and go with the crowd To Lea
not TO follow, is the promise rho 49,
the REQUIREMENT Of a great journal. hay,'
ing It's convictions and the manliness on1
them. " ''"i"tdih
we read with interest your very able
,sdi.oriai or recent date on Lord Macau-
iiay 8 letter. but we cannot agree with Won
IN some OF the conclusions Won arrive ~
Una some or the deductions mgde. We
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-25
DebS' New American Union.

The announcement that Eugene V.
Debs, the defeated strike leader. pro-
poses To have the new American Labor
Union take the place Of the American
Federation Of Labor. the Railway Bro
therhoods. and other organizations WAS
received with some doubt here yesterday
II comes little rough on Sam G0mpers
after Gompers had issued an appeal for
the Debs defence fund and the A. T. Of
J.. had headed the list Of subscribers with
500
Gompers, when seen yesterday. said ne
had heard nothing Of the plan. except
through the newspapers II was not even
nintei at when he was IA Chicago
Just before / left Chicago" he said
II had d very long and friendly talk
with Debs. He never mentioned such
plan As 10 the American Federation OF
Labor IT has now the confidence of the
people and rs firmly established There is
no reason why the unions connected with
IL should change their affiliations. New
York sun
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-25
Woman nt keeley-

49,. Greensboro. y. c., July o. 1Sq4
90 E,1itor Times: In your paper of The
- instant you state that a certain
lduy' giving her name and residence 10
d patent at our institute. and that She
~ we hrst female patient at the Keelev
institute in this state 'Ny
III botn statements your correspondent
Is mistaken. We have not. nor have We
ever had a patient by the name given i'm
oul paper. Further, we have a score Of
female patients. who have been curnd ~
lHe morphine disease. and who have been
restored To their families and friends
sUuhaiS ana permanently cured Again'
HYuI iauN patients are not treated al tbe
institute, but at private sanitariurn
Yours very truly.
THE KELLEY INSTITUTE
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-25
How Poe Sold The Bells -

Henry Sartaln son Of the famous on
gr1ver. tells this story Of how i'm 1851
Poe's poem Of The Bells" was first pub
Isncd in Sdrtan'S Magazine.
Poe came into the office one dav and.
handing father a stanza i'm manuscript
asked him what he thought of it, Father
looked 10 over and said h. thought IL
pretty good. is il worth 50 asked Poe
him the money. The poem was the iirst
stanZa Of The Bells a week or So later
Poe again saunterel into the Office. with
the remark. Well. John. / see YOU haven't
printed my poem yet Father replied that
ne had not, because of lack OF space.
We'll. I've got another stanza here. Wu
you let me have five on it2 The man
looked so utterly Wretched that father
paid him the money and took the stanza.
Still another instalment Of two additional
stonzas followed within a month. and
then IL was that the poem was FIRST
printed. philadelphia Record.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-25
GIrls OhIectea to the rnlform

OMAHA, July 19.-The Pacific Hotel
Company has issued an order that The
girls presiding over It's lunch counters
and its dining rooms must wear a blue
serge dress, rather loose fitting. and
a blue cap sailor fashion. Miss Mamie
Kelly and Miss Lou koogle. who serve the
coffee and pie AT the Omaha Union depot
objected o. DOMINIC the uniform. and
the uniform is neither becoming nor pret.
~ and is far from modest II is under
stood the girls along the Union Pacific
object 10 wearing il. and will quit before
a friend the girls said they thought thar
II was perfectly horrid. '-Pittsburg Dis
patch.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-25
PROFESSOR VI. SCHHLE DE YErr
Testimonial in Honor OF His Fifty y..rs
OF service at University Of virginia.

committee of the faculty Of the Uni
Versity' composed of Professors Thornton
smith Peters and Kent have sent out
the following circular 10 which ,,o on
to0'HI attention, and hope II Will meet
! Ine response which Professor Schcle's
| distlnguished services merit:
Professor NJ. Schele de- We're. the senior
member OF the faculty of the Unyereit,.
Oh trginia, completes on the 23d Of Sen
tciuher' 1884, his iiftieth year Of continents
service in this University He assumed
c0hlroi OF the chair Of modern languages
az Il tlfne when these studies were lfit
niue pursued In American colleges lie
gave 10 the study Of modern philologv a
new dignity, revealed its comparatfv. i'm
portance. and established IL on the pro-
gI4iline OF TINS University in the impres-
naDle position which II Will ever hold
lie rendered accessible to s0ufh.rr .,
dents the wealth Of modern nter9f,i,,'.
s .,D, oy ms own graceful style ana prac-
n road IN al IMPOSITION supplied at once
a model and stimulus 10 literary effort
Ills Writings have adorned the iiterat,fr,-
Oh America and reflected honor nm -
University. no less by their felicity ~
scholarship. '"eir
His present and former colleagues ora
ms old students and graduates viii not |
N'9!lc 10 nave the completion Of a hoff !
T. E ai'nr Hiled with 50 much of fruitful I
iabor and worthy achievements paes 49,, ,Hi
honored As an appropriate teetirnonial
OF me sentiments which the review ~
suoh career may fifty excite. II has been
ST,eleTinihed TO present 10 Professor DE
Nvt,e' upon the anniversary OF his APP
polhunent a handsome piece OF silver
suitably Inscribed ''''er
II IS particularly desired that tba
realization of this plan may Ne felt hv
a none as burden. and yet that as many
as possible may unite I'm the gift. Tbe
'ost or the gift has therefore been lin
TED TO $50. and contributions are invited
II from 81 TO $ for its purchase. n is
'Sheu only mat everyone who proposes to
,ecome a contributor will AT once ron,it
ne sum which he designs 10 give. as The
me FOR the collection of the fund is very
rlet Remittances may be made bv !
neck or post-oiiice order 10 anyone OF
he undersigned committee"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-25
Temple, PembGrtOn, COTdeS&Co
SPECIAL ATTENTION
IS CALLED 70 OUR line OF
Dinner and Tea Sc+y

We are showing these in eloa.
variety of decorations and price.
Then we carry six or eight Stock
Patterns from which we make D..
sets to suit. Samples sent Oh ar.
pIication to any part Of the com
Try. Please state about the price
set you would like in writing 10.
samples.
We are showing at this time
some seyenty-fye different par
terms Of Chamber Sets. Prices oa
these from SID to $50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-25
WEDNESDAY. JULY %. 1894.
MEETINGS AND EVENTS "WEDNESDAY.

Schiller Lodge. l. O. o. F.. Lee Camp
Hall.
Stuart Council a. l.. Of H.. Powells Hall.
Martha Washington Lodge knights and
Ladies OF Honor. 30S north Fifth street.
Good VIII Council. Jr. o. L. a. NJ, Dru-
Ids Hall.
Richmond Council. Chosen Friends. FL
let's Hall.
Richmond Lodge. a. o. L. W. Odd
Fellows Hall.
Queen Lodge. Golden Shore, Ellett's Hail.
Company Il. First Regiment Armory.
Elba Beneficial and Social Society, Cen
trail Hall.
Trades Council, Eagle Hall
Richmond VS.. Staunton. WestEnd Park.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-25

Scarcely a season ever passes. no mat
ter what the charges I'm style. without a.
combination Of embroidered silk GAUGES
and ChinOns. Despite its p+rishable quail
soft fluffy chiffon. and cheerfully buy a
new gown Of the same material when the
old one wears ont.
Just now It IS embroidered chiffon
which catches the feminine eye. and the
reckless maiden charges wards and Yards
to papa's account without q Qualm. bee
cause II is 50 pretty Some Of ~ is SIM
ply embroidered with dots but the more
elaborate has branches 0f flowers and
leaves scattered AN over it
There are many different shades. of
which black and pale green are the fav-
ortes. The black is very rich. ana when
embroldered with luscious roses or
brlGht daisies and buttercups makes
brilliant gown for q Young woman
Blacks embroidered I'm maroon shades and
ialht heIlotrope are more suitable for
the mammas and chaperOus
ne gown M the picture is a pale green
embroidered m paneios The skirt has a
HVthce OF rlch lace 80 the bottom, over
when IS draped the chiffon caught upon
eich size the front with chOuX OF darker
green velvet The neck has similar folds.
knotted az the corners OF the square
neck. Around the neck. over the shout
derS are epaulets or rich lace. The sleeves
reach the elbow and are edged with
fine plating For those who prefer
more SerYlceIble material there is a. silk
gauIe. which is SO Wiry that n f. almost
impossible 10 tear IT, ! have seen one
such gown iu "a fine Roman stripe. Of
winch red was the prevailing color This
was made over pale yellow silk fOuuda-
ton, and trimmed with yellow embroid-
cred chiffon and red ribbons.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-25

Last fall l was taken with n kim y,
summer complaint accompanied win a
wonderful diarrhoea. Soon after M,
wife's sister. who lives with US, was tata2
In the same way. We used almost every'
thing without benefit. Then | said. let ne
try Chamberlains Collie. Cholera ana
Diarrhoea Remedy. which we did, and
that cured us right away. / think much
OF IT. as II did for me what il was recon-
mended TO do. John Hertzler, Bethel
Berks county, Pa. = and 5O-cent bottles
for sale by Owens q Minor Drug Com
pany. l.. NJ. Slaughter, Il. L. Reeve A
Co.. and II. G.. Forstmann. druggists.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-25
Colonel Hamilton Noce

The Hon. John II. Hoge Of Roanoke Il
a candidate Tor the Republican nomination
other candidates ought 10 give wav IN him
The Hon. j. H. Hoge IS not the mildest
man I'm the world. and activity and trou-
Die accompany him. He is needed every
h0ur.-New York Sun
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-25
TEMPLE,
P EMBERTON
CORDES & Co.
//////////

Cleaning up Stock for orr s,...
Annual Inventory. We l..
culled out Of stocks all the ....
ends and remnants Of eyer.
partment, and have placed ....
on our counters, many q. t...
price, or even less.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-25
EDITORIAL COMMENTS.

New York Sun: The Administrations
indictment Of the Senate as guilty Of
party periidy and party dishonOr for
taxing coal and iron, applies equally u
the entire Democratic press. All the
clamOr finally developed against the SEN
ate bill prior 10 Mr. tleVtland's joining
in, was directed on the sugar tax, and
never word about coal and iron. The
dnce OF coal ana iron condemns the main
body of the Democratic press a. Vche-
mently as IL condemns the senators. OF
course, the Mugwumps like it,
New York World: Senator Germans
history is irrelevant His apology is in
adequate. His ultimatum is uudemocrat-
L. and impossible.
The country is not so much concerned
as 10 what impression Gickerius senators
received of President Clevelaud's willing
ness 10 join In surrender of Demo-
cratic principles. as n lis in the causes
and the effect of such a surrender. II
the President seemed 10 assent rather
tnan have the bill fail his letter 10 Air.
Wilson shows that he returned 10 sOunder
convictions and a iuster conception ~
Democrauc duty. In doing this. II such
mas been his course, he has set an ~
tclIeut example 10 the TeCalcitrart soma
tors. our advices from Washington indi-
cate, however, what seems most rcasOna-
bic. that the Presidents intention simply
was u send the bill 10 conference COM
mittee that would restore it h right
lines
Philadelphia Record The South has |
been remarkably exempt from the strikes |
ana labor troubles that have affected So |
many other parts Of the country. The |
coal ana iron regions OF Alabama present |
the only serious exception in the preva- |
itH. lhduStIlal peace of the Southern
states. The labor disturbances i'm Ala
bama however. appear TO be compiicatel
Wtitn the exciting political campaign in
sndl 9latt in the desperation of the
IacuonS that support Captain Reuben
holb for Governor they have resorted ~
.stfioIlsm and outrage in order u arrest
~ noVeinent OF he cOlOred voters I'm
yehalt OF MIR Oates. the able and ponrla.
/, 'm9cTatlc candidate Two wears a~d
,t hoibites loudly asserted that their de-
; was que 10 the systematic intimida-
ney now seem disposed 10 initiate in
mother section of the state The out
. a5ti which they charged upon thcir
'olitlcaI opponents but which they never
ucceeded IN proving. '''0' "''''
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-25
Che Ginnes.
PUBLISHED by
THE TIMES COMPANY,
TIMES BUILDING.
TENTH AND BANK STREETa
RICHMOND. VA.

THE DAILY TIMES is served by carrier
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The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-25

Stop That! Stop Thsti
terrible cough with Or. Davids Cough
5yrvp OF Pine Tar, Horshouhd. ana WIG
Cherry.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-25
THE
FOURQUREAu--
PRICE Cd.
Gxzxz<xxxxxz=xxxx<z
The REDUCTIONS

we nave made i'm the price of sum-
.mer Goods to reduce our stock for
OFFERS TNEN-
-CELLED ADVANTAGES for the
selection of High Grade
--G Goods AT VERY Low
PRICES
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-25

Crutches. 1russ~s. and Braces.
All styles and prices at
OWENS & MINOR DRUG co.'s.
Richmond Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-25
FREE RAW MATERIALS NOT DE-
MOCRACY.

The state quotes from the Congression-
al Record a discussion between Senators
Sherman and Hill over the question how
Senator Hill and Mr.. Cleveland can as
sert so positively that free raw ma
terials' is a fundamental Democratic
doctrine Hill states his case thus:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-14

CoxEYs men have been driven out of Washington by the health officer and much az ,inst the wishes or the people of Bladen- burgh, Md. five miles from Washington, they have encampei in the vicinity of the village, and that they intend remain ing there until their number has increased sufficiently to enable them to go into Washington. But there are several ex- ccllent reasons why they will find it diff cult to remain there. Their rations have been scant for some days and the Mary land people say they will not give them any Nthing Additional evidence was given of the character of these men when the agent of a railroad went to the camp and offered to give regular employment to two hundred of them. Not a single one of th m ncctIttd work. The argument for q urw trIal fer Coxey and his two assistants wLo were ,ceItly convicted tor breaking .h, law will be heard tomorrow. There [. very little probability of their getting flowed 10 pose as martyrs. The law under which they were convicted provides f,r ine or Imprisonment or both in the -HscTetI jn of the judge. The expectation f those who are in position to give them ,llnr idri. Uf what will be done Is that the -u.lse will scnt'uce them in accordance vi'h thc law. giving them the full penalty
 .r.I then suspend the execution of the sen .eI.c,. during their good behavior
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-14
City Lumber and Coal Co.,, Near A.w EEglan3 F",mt
 rAs- ..%I,r,=, sNr', lr:i t1MnG st
J"sSnakiny In China.

Jossmahing is very simple, Tho man. ufacturcr's chief stock i'll trade consists of wooden or metal molds. In these the wet clay is put into shape and allowed to dry. It is then touched up. dipped in molten glaze and allowed to cool. Tho average workman can turn out 100 a day. The clay is kaolin, running from red and gray to snow white, and costs about 1 cent per pound. The glaze is melted in & small charcoal furnace, similar to th" old fashioned soldering furnaces of rr. tired plumbers.
 The wages of a good artist vary from 20 to 40 cents per day. The cost of a fair sized image is about cents. He sells it for about cents to native and for as high as $5 to the credulous Euro pean or American tourist. Tho 1nolding, touching and retouching arc the same in all shops. The glazing varies indef- nitely. It may be opaque, of any color; transparent, but tinted with any shade desired, or clear and colorless. The best work is made by painting the clay with heavy white paint and dipping in the glaze last described. In another kind of good work the clay is coiored ill caustic colors, kept in the heat until they have set and then glazed as usual. The Chi nese are very skillful in this field of la bor and with fine brushes will turn out josses that at first sight might be taken for cloisonne.- Philadelphia Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-14

k half loaf better than no bread :? That k the question that confronts the democrats who do not like many of the numerous amendments to the Wilson tar if bill which have been submitted to the senate It k not what sort of a bill that you, or L or any other individual demo crat wants, but what sort of a bill can get forty three votes in the senate. Senator Mills had the right idea when he said that he should vote against such of these amendments as he was on principle op- posed to, but that he would whether they were adopted or got vote for the bill as a whole. because it will be an improvement on the Mckinley law. It will be very decided improvement on the Mckinley law. Even If every amendme nt proposed by the democratic members of the finance con- mitiee shoulI be adopted without moditi- cation, the average reduction in tariff duties would exceed twenty five per cent, and there are good reasons for the belief that modification of these amendments will increase the average reduction to Sumew here in the neighborhood of thirty tive per cent. Then, when the bill goes to l conference committee after its passage by the senate, further reductions are c,r- tain to be made
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-14
Can Hire IIYerYtEin.~.

Do you know that you can hire almost everything necessary for your Lousn your table and yourself when you want to give q receptloH: Heirlooms c.:n be got by the evening, and quite rC.@Jn- ably, from curio dca}crS. Cut glass nd old silver, spindle chairs, rugs, etc., t the very thing that will have a nice. ,,l time look about them, can bo had. l.; ir- wise, old bottles are fixed up and cvm- mon wine is dccanteI into them and sold to people who are perfectly a~-are of the fraud. It i5 a wonder, one lost confessed to me, the influence @ bottle will have on people. Let the bottle lave nice cobweb5 on it and a good brand, and they will believe the stuff that comes out of the bottle is good too.
 A certain lady who cntcrtains a great deal explains that she never uses her family silver except on special occa- sions, and that sho keeps it in the safe deposit meanwhile, butat least one other lady knows this is fiction, because the same other lady is in the habit of hiring the same family silver for her affairs, and has once or twice had to postpone them because No. 1 had tho stuff cn- gagged ahead for tho samo date.-New York Journal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-14
Tho Girl CyclIst In EIooInCrS,

There arc more women cyclists wearing boomers this year than ever before. In discussing the subject of boomers The Wheel says: "Bloomers are new and their wearers must suffer those taunts which are the lot of the pioneer. But any costume which so much obscures the sex division that the urchin is compelled to assert that 'thems women seems to us to leave much to be desired.
 After inspection of a number of riders and of a number of photographs of foreign lady riders 1t may be summed up, as n sort of 1inality in costumes, that there is one highly successful pat, ern-a divided skirt, not very much divided, gracefully full and womanly wide, with just a little bit of boomer, that there is simplya chic sug- gestion of trousers, but a suggestion only. The women who wear this style of costume are usually pretty and apparently clever. The two chief things to be avoided by the bloomerized young woman are mannishness and dowdiness."