davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-01

Tho natural cOntrarinesS OF
dfsnosition IL nov here more ~
eyhipifci than I'm the matter uA
She wears hats as large as hi,-s
obstriict the view az the th't
bit OF Ut and rose Wheh
I'm the sun. When the cry Oh ", ~.
and little money went up l',ui , ,''
She Immediately began to wear INV
fl,s and larger sleeves. .,,,~a, o,.
She even rcVcr-cS the hi lu."t w
things. and. instead ot h'bl"ll'l,~
feet 10 toy herself out for NJ"
She starts ar the top ana ha
FIRST The Easter bonnet mas
traditional. and cOn~ldera ZION OF %"
IS lost i'm the plans for aooid.I,~ "'
In is tho same n th' f1lL me-
dications Of autumn I'm inc sloi,S
of new shapes and matril9i5 l
The first thing the summer Nll' ~
upon her return 90 tle Dllf H
with which She can get along very .
until the coStumcr has lil7N'' ''''
gown FOR the autumn. h,,..
Already few new shapes -il,dN
peared Inn the shop windows.
hat is e. Dee UnrItt Naf'i IN l.,t' ~
one without other trimming tnah
ple black band may oe me Nlo'l
hat this season. but 81 Us too carry q
dict now. though ", all nave ou' ON
Vate opinions ......
4 couple of sailors with narrow
and not very high crowns We're "Ni
I'm a window mp town la~l Woes
were camors hair feit IN me now
lar shane of cornf1Wer blue Aroui
crown were sot small black COCK i'
stauding mp like littie pi N.l l'il,
a BOW of golden brown viewer on ON
Rut we shall not wear t"lt M -
tho latter part OF Septemprr' anu
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-01

leaders go into the task badly handi-
capped. and that they viii have upnill
work in satisfying the public mind oil
the truth OF all they claim. The pup
lie has heretofore found the violence ana
disorders incident TO strikes part OF
them. and particularly in by striker>
II Is. therefore. prone to believe mat
violence and inflammation OF those VINO
would take the vacant places OF the
strikers are the means upon which many
strikers rely to compel employers TO ac-
cede 10 their demands. The public LOOKS
upon this as the essence Of strikes. ana
II considers strikes az thing that would
receive no more than passing notice
II all strikers were in will and deed law
abiding and Thoroughly peaceable ii
their strikes.
However. It is the undoubte1 right OF
workingmen 10 strike when they plo""''
and II they will conhne their strlHe !"
discontinuance Of work alone. the '"''e
power Of the country will be piacou at
their back 10 insure them this risht III
its entirety and fullness. The iapor iedN-
ors must undoubtedly therefore, DC
given the fullest opportunity 10 prove
that in the Chicago strikes all the N'o-
fence and destruction or property
were by parties In no way related 70
strikers. In that event they VIII un-
doubtcdly exonerate their following from
all blame in the premises. But as we
have said. they are going TO have an
uphill task They are going 10 address
strongly prejudiccd ears, and we don't
believe they will ever make any
real Judgment in the public mind until
they prove that strikers not only took no
part in the violence and destruction OF
property. but actually did all in tner
power to suppress the violence and save
the property. Indeed, that is the duty OF
all good citizens In such cases strlheIS'
as well as others, and strikers viii never
be given credit for sincerity In TINS ne"
position Of their leaders. until they are
found actively assisting in dispcrsihs INC
mob and protecting property. Ana "heh
will there be any strike where we see
the strikers playing that part earnestly
and in good faith?
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-01

Professor W. W. Smith. who has done
So much for the cause OF education I'M
day en- route o. Lyuchburg. Hc says that
AN the RandDlph-Alacon institutions are
doing we'll. ana that the coll ge. the TWO
academies AMI the Womlu's College at
Lyuchhurg Will have nearly six hundred
students during the coming session. which
will Doe n big gain. The academies az Bed
ford and Front Royal are beginning 10
feed the college az Ashland and the Wo-
mans College at Lynchburg is rapidly
growing I'm public favor Professor Smith
believes I'm higher education for women.
and the course az Randolph is du-
plicated M the Womau's College.
Professor Smith was askcd II the hard
times had been fit by the Methodist
Church ia Virginia and his reply was
that there had been Is forward move
ment all along the line, and that the re-
ports az the conference would show a
gratifying increase i'm members and COLI
lecti0ns over last years reports, which
We're unusually satisfactory.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-01
H1RRT FISH ER's KETEN0E
lie Stole the Engagement Ring Given by
Ri- Succe-sful Rival

Harry Fisher seventeen years al, Of
3iS west Eighteenth street. was arrai-ncd
before Justice Hogan i'm the jefferson
Market Police Court yesterday. charged
with stealing diamond engagement ring
valued AT SO. The complaint was made
by Thomas II. Carroll twenty years Oh.
Of 100 Greene avenue. HrOOtIyn. The
young men. who We're attired in lght
summer suits. and carried wide-brimmel
straw hats. glarei ~ each other I'm
fierce way as they awaited their turn t.
go before the justice.
When the case came mp il proved SIG
gc-tiNe % the court officials. who have
been sweltering i'm the city all summer.
Of fresh air. pretty girls and summer
hotel life. The alleged theft was COM
mittcd week ago no The summit Hotel.
in the C1tskil Mountains where Fisher
ana Carroll have been spending their
summer with their parents. As happens
10 many young men at summer hotels.
they tell violently in love. and both
with the same girl. Bertha. the seven
teen-ycar-old daughter Of Proprietor
Butts. Of The hotel Carroll is tall.
muscular. and handsome Fisher is
small. nervous, and also GOOD LOOKING.
They agreed after the first day that
fl was e. Doc fair contest and good
luck 20 the best man. They shook hands
orr it, and then started IN. Miss Bats
did not make her choice for some time
but In the end Carroll was The winner am
nc became her accepted sutton. When
Fisher heard this I'm his wrath thoreat
Doe forgot his promise 10 his rival. aud
determined 90 get even.
In due time Miss Butts received her
engagement ring When Fisher saw IL ON
nor finger he could hardly contain his
wrath. He wanted 10 leave the hotel at
once. but this his family would MT
allow him % DO. and as his funds
We're limited Do had 10 stay. Miss Butts
sometimes took thu ring of to admire 70
and 90 show 10 TO quests in the hotel.
Last Tuesday fl disappeared altogether.
as dl Harry Fisher. Carroll at once
suspected that his rival had stolen IL. ami
thinking he had taken an early train flr
the city be- caught The afternoon express
and arrived here ON Tues Jay night
lie began search for Fisher M once
ana on Wednesday night be met him i1
West Eiehtc'nth street He had him ar
rested Fisher admitted that he had
pawn'd The ring for $40, So carroll re-
deemed 10. Yesterday he refused 10 press
the complaint against the prisoner who
was therefore discharged. York
sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-01

,s,o and whose writer's are dead. Where
Tho letters have been all this time is
mystery.
Howell u. Trent. who thirty years ago
rescued a wounded cOmrade AZ the Ilsh
OF his own lie In the battle ol T., ,bs
Finy-second ohio has Just Deeh a"aiueu
a medal OF honor for IT,
Lord George Hamilton has a curious
rnannerism, which takes me IorIn Oh
,earfnu IN paper into small fragments.
Ills nreeence in the House OF Commons
e. always indicated by ;rail If this
kind.
Mr.. Joseph Chamberlain dimes valorous-
IL or made dishes. drinks champagne
winds up with 4 cigar strong enough 10
wreck a party measure, and always
when convenient, has bath bel ore
dining.
General Longstreot. who is at his home
In Gainesville. Ga. is said to be showing
evidences Of overwork. He IS busily en-
gagged upon his memoirs, which are eN-
pccted TO contain much or interest re-
lating to the civil war
Mrs. Edmund Yates, it IS reported
carries about with her Where!eI A sn
goes the ashes Of her late lamented hus-
band who IT VIII be remembered. was
cremated They are enclosed IN an arr
tight receptacle. and this Is htted mo
little travelling bag made for the puf-
pose.
Thomas \. Garfield. the only brother OF
the assassinated President Is living on
farm. sixteen miles from Grand Kapds;
lie Is more than seventy years Qlu' anu
IS now lame with rheumatism. AMI suHtr-
ing from neuralgia. In the house Oppo-
site dwells James A. Garfield. his SON
also n farmer who has recently Deeh
elected Justice Of the peace.
Mr. NJ Leroy. who succeeded Maurice
Strakosch IN the instruction ana man,
arcment Of Mile Nikita has discovered
a new and phenomenal tenor In the per
son Of the fair cantatrice's young, 81
brother The new recruit viii make ms
debut this winter 40 Moscow. AZ the
same theatre whore his now celebrated
sister first appeared IA opera.
The late Prcsid mt Caruot among other
things. was Canon Of the church of saint
Jean De Lateran nj Rome. ln the rcien
II Henry ". the place Of Canon was
conferred upOn the ruler of France and
his Successors forever" II VI. Casimir-
Perier goes 10 Rome. therefore, he has
the right 10 take his place among the
CanOns Of Saint Jean De Latcran.
There has died NJ his residence, car
niney. near Ballvmona. ireland, one who
Was.Tnckoncd 10 Doe the most dimlnutiVe
man I'm Ulster His name was David Vas
ton and his stature ala not reach beyond
the height OF three feet. At the time Of
his death. which occurred on July 26th
he had attained fhc age of about fifty
years. He was married man, and leaves
o. widow and several Of q family 10 mourn
bis early death. For years past he was
well known throughout Ballymena and
the district as an cvangelistic preacher
and carried on the grocery business.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-01

Has the President. in his mature years.
been reading Tom Moore? II would seem
60 and yet IL may be merely the associa-
lion Of ideas. We heard Of a Virginia
farmer once who had been getting out
ian bark and had large quantity stack
"a no near the James river, above Rich
mopd when a flood came and washed IL
All away. When the poor man sat by the
stream. and saw his product swept off by
the tide. be iustinctvely remarked:
"My boat is on the shore.
And my bark is on the sea.
This was. OF course, the inspiration OF
the subject and OF the moment, as the
bark-gatherer had probably never read
Byron. Who shall say that Mr.. Cleve-
land ever read "I.alla Rookh." The
Lake of Dismal swamp, or Bartletts
Quotations?-No Norfolk Landmark.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-01

Several worthless notes Of the long ago
dcfunct Bank Of MecNenburg have
turned up down town In the past few
DAYS. and one complaint has been lodged
at the First station by a merchant. who
took TWO Of the bank notes OF the denomi-
nation OF 81 and s.. The party from WhOm
M worthless paper had been accepted
made the amount good when called in. and
stated that ne had been yictimized through
his own carrlessness
The Meckenburg notes have been
heard from in other parts OF the town.
No careful person, however, would De
deceived with them. The notes date
back to the time Of the COnfederacy The
police are looking out for the parties who
nOated them on the clty
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-01
THE NEW POSITION OF STRIKE
Leaders

The case which the labor leaders appear
desirous OF making before the Labor Com
niSsion sitting at Chicago seems 10 be
tbis: They are apparently DESTROYS Of
nroving that the violence and destruction
OF property there was no part OF the
strike. They are endeavoring 10 prove
tina. the leaders Of 1t discountenanced
violence: that no strikers took part in the
disorders or the destruction OF property.
and that the turbulent mob was always
composed Of others than strikers. end
all the property destroyed was destroyed
by men who had no connection with
the strikers.
II \ but fair 70 say that these labor
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-01
Catlo IL Notr,.

The handsome new chapel AZ Monte
Maria Convent has been finished and
the nuns have received many cOlgrltu-
lations on ms appearance.
The Sacred Heart church picnic. h"ll
last week. Melted more tuau $3.50 The
excursion given by 81. Patrick church
for the benefit OF the Sisters of Charity
in the East-End aiso notted snug sum.
The returns have no, AN been made.
The Catholic schools ~ the city VIII
reopen for the scholastic session on
Monday heXt.
The West-Ead Catholic BenehId So
clety meets next Sunday. The Beuen-
cial Society OF the Cathedral meets
Tuesday The Living Rosay Society
meets Sunday. The Ladies Beneficial
Society meets In the basement Of the
Cathedral after the high mass sunday
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-01
Laney Not an Inmate.

Superintendent Charles L. Bigger. Of
the Soldiers Home. said yesterday that
the man whose remains were found in
the river at Portsmouth. Va. last We'd
nesday and who was thought 10 be a
veteran from the Soldiers Home IN this
city, named Laney, Was not an inmate
OF the Soldiers Home here. Superintend-
ent Bigger stated that there is ~ the
Homo no man by that name. Several "
the veterans were away ON furlOughs. but
none OF them were en- route To- Raleigh.
y. G., as stated in the special telegram
received in reference 70 Laney. Colonel
bigger thinks there Is some mistake
ABOUT the identify of tho man
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-01
SCARED TnE FIRST THIEF.
The Second Robbed Them While Their
Waterman Slept.

WOODCLIFF y. j.. Aug 30.--A watch
man. a dog. and twenty guests and SER
wants OF the Summer Rest. which is
run for the accommodation Of women
teachers and artists. slept soundy last
nicht while thieves broke In the kitchen
door and ransacked the house, from the
first - the top noor. The thieves went
door. and plundered nearly every trunk
there. They found thIve purses, cOntaln-
ing about soO They carried or good
deal of silyerTare and a few articles II
clothing.
MARY Walsh, tin cook. whose bank
book. representing tbout 800. was stolen.
got up at o'clock. and found the watch
man. Victor GustavsOn, and his dog
sound asleep. The kitchen door was wide
open, and the lock broken Off The watch
man snored until he was shaken: then
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-01
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER /. 1894
MEETINGS AND EVENTS SATURDAY.

Manatoka Tribe. l. o. r. NJ. Odd-Fei-
lows Hall. ~,
Monroe Lodge. Golden Shore, Gatewood's
Hall.
Company c, First regiment, Armory
Richmond Lodge. lnternauonal Assocld-
ton of Machinsts. Eagle Han: ,.,..
Enterprise Council, American MechailcS'
Jr o. L. a. NJ. Hall. g.
Richmond Assembly, X. S. Of G. T. Cor
coran Hall. nj.
Richmond VS.. Norfolk. West-End PARK.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-01
Tie postnl stnrlons realr

Everything is In readiness for the opon-
ing OF the postal stations and sub-statlons
lo-9ty' Postmaster Cullingworth ami his
aasli tants were all busily engaged yestcr-
u'y IN p,rIectin, the iinal details or me
new service. The superintendeat of ~.
uon VIII receive a salary Of $500 a year
ana me Superintendent of station y viii
pe pa,l 500 Per year. The clerks VIII get
eacn S5oo. Al present old and experienced
clerks VIII be sent from the post-olice To
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-01

Mr.. Horace r. Smith. manager for Mr.
Polk Miller. left last night over the
Southern railway for a tolr in North
Carolina. with Ashevlle as the objective
the meeting OF the American Pharmeceu-
teal Association in Asheviile, and at the
opera-house for the citizens or the same
town on the evening following.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-01
ruu 1IMFS-RCHMOND VA: SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 1884

very highest type OF manhood. purity. OF
morals and southern chivalry.. No man
can point a finger of scorn at his son IN
anv respect He must not be contouh9leu
with Mr.. W. G. =. Breckenridge, MS us
tant and profigate cousin. ,..,,,,,,,
HENRY ". STAMPER-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-01
A BIG RAILROAD DEAL.
vAyDBRBILT INTERESTS FiGUHiN"
OSA SOUTHERN ALLIANCE.
Southern Company. Chesapeake ana UNIV
and Possib y the Big Four hepo'"
TO be in the Traffic Movement

The New York Herald Of yesteruay
saws: Arrangements are said to be on i ~
for a closer traffic alliance bet"ee"
Southern Railway and Chesapeake anu
Ohio. and possibly also the Big fou n,,
which may have an important pea .,'t'
upon the rate situation, out oil "'''0
the proposed alliance has grown ,.
The railroads in the Southern h"', ,'a.
and Steamship Association have -
trying for more than year TO re"en
satisfactory agreement for the rex u'''e'O,
OF rates. but the last attempt was q"
worse fzzle than any of the previous
ones. They are row face to face WIN a.. q, ~
threatened war Of freight rates All" - -
a matter of self-preservation. ro,,,--
The North and South lines-the, oi,io
Vile and Nashville. Mobile ana lis bes
and Illinois Central-which have pm ~ ~,
north of the Ohio river, have Uc'n I'll al
Grief disturbing elements. and one vi a.
Of them have at different times ue ,,,I,','
ed privileges which the other Hei'
refused to grant, because IT ley III.
ter at a disadvantage from the s''ii'
point Of rates.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-01
PERSONAL NOTES.

General George r. Jessup received two
letters at his residence In Marietta, Ga.
the other day, which bore the postmark
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-01
Identify oF INrFREsTs.

The Southern Railway, which was re-
Organized by Drexel Morgan " Coz, anu anu
which is now managed by samuel SPen-
Ger. Is regarded as subservient TO Az
derbilt interests. and It is not lots
step TO an alliance with he che sapeahc
and Ohio railroad. It recognized Wander
bilt road. or with the Blk -Four. whi,n
is already closely associated with the
Chesapeake ana ONO. 90,
II Is too carly 10 say that there will
be- any formal combination between the
southern system ana the Chesapeake ana
ohio. but there will be- a free interchange
of business. and the latter may be need
ed by the Southern company for reach-
ing Ohio river points. if the southern
company docs not succeed In capturing
the Queen and Crescent system.
The cincinnati. Hamilton end Dayton
interests are now confident that they can
keep the control Of the queen and Cres-
cent system. although one Of the direc-
tors Of that company said yesterday
that there was no idea Of consolidating
the two systems as has been reported
The Queen and Crescent was the Rich
mond Terminals main outlet 10 the
North, ana If the Southern company
should lose it it will be considerably
rrlUUial
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-01
FFFFCr on THE SITUATION.

The advantage Of connections with the
Big Four Is evident. from the stand
point of Southern rates. let alone the
mere question Of traffic. II will afford an
opportunity 10 meet the demoralizers Of
rates that have lines north Of the Ohio
river The Big Four reaches ST. Louis
Cairo and Cincinnati on the South. max
ing close connections at the last named
place with the Chesapeake and Ohio.
The effect that the combination of these
several Vanderbilt lines might have on
the southern railroad situation may be
judged by the effect that the alliance
~ the Chesapeake and Ohio and the Big
-Four had ON the Trunk Line and Central
Traffic Association railroads. with refer
ence 10 the traffic between Chicago ana
the seaboard. especially m the matter Of
cyuOrt traffic.
These two lines have been carving
large part Of the grain under the cover
Of dinerential which was allowed to
Newport NcWs. Competitors We're conf
dent that they made big concessions To
shippers, but the associations wero pow
erless 10 remedy the evil. The Chesapeake
and ohio has its own line OF steamships
between Newport News and Europe. ana
a through rate IS quoted
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-01
TIMES BUILDING
PUBLISHED BY


THE DAILY TIMES Is served by carriers
on their own account In this CITY.
Manchester. and Barton Heights Tor
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Reading notices. In readinS-matter type'
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Specimen copies free.
All subscriptions by mail payable In ad-
vance Watch the label on your paper
II you live out Of Richmond and see wheh
you: subscription expires. 20 yoa Ca" You
new before the paper is stoppcI' IVu
should not miss single copy Oh Inc
' THE TINES COMPANY.
MANCHESTER BUREAU. ll2l HULL
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ID. &.
THE CIRCULATION OF THE TIMES
IL LARGER THAN EVER BEFORE ~
ITS HISTORY. AND Is STEADILY IN
CREASING.
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 1. 1894
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-01

Inyselfnom mychai
nor could turn Ov,
In bed without gre
pain. Iallo suncre
much with indigo
ton. Since takin
four bottles ofiIOOd
Sarsaparilla wit
most gratifying r.
suits. ! now feel lis.
anew person. Hood
. Sarsaparillahas DO
. more fJr me than 70
the Other mediclu
/ / have eyer taken
+! Suffering has cease.
! ~ bca dreaded troi
ble and | have bee
Through synpat
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-01
For Months

{ have been a sufferer from trouble with my KID
aeys Nv back vas 50 lame could not rails
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-09-27

farming in dry years, as the pay is
sure.
Miss Lena Wunderlich is stop
ping in town this week.
Rev. Hills will leave this charge
soon, and preach his farewell sermon
next Sunday.
Charley Zutavern took Henry Born
with him to Ellinwood Sunday. They
went on their wheels.
Rev. Kupfernagel and family left
yesterday morning for Austin, Texas,
where they will reside.
Mrs. V L. Wood, who has been
visiting Mrs. S. B. Giddings, returned
to her home in Connecticut, Wednes-
day morning.
20. W. Dawson came home from
Lyons Saturday night, to stay two or
three days. He will return to Lyons
for couple of days this week, then
go TO St. John.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Jones and
daughter and Grandma Bryant, from
Beaver township, were in Great Bend
shopping last Saturday, and visiting
with the family of W. A. Rush.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-09-27
Modern Maud Muller.

Maud Muller. on summer day,
calmly famed the flies away. The
Judge came riding down the road, and
checked his horse near Maud's abode.
"How is it, Maud" he slowly spake,
'sthat you are out without your rake?
Why don't you do as in the lay, and
rake the meadow sweet with hay?"
"Tke meadow, hay and cen the
rake" she sighed, 'are but a poets
fake. We fin de steele maids, I wot
rake nothing but our Psyche knot"
The judge with idol smashed IL
twain, proceeded on the road again
Stolen.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-09-27
Imn0rfant Notice.

I desire to close my books, and want
all persons owing me to make settle
ment, by cash or note, before the 1st
of November All accounts not set
tied by that time will be left in the
hands of collector. S. J. SHAW.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-09-27
Clarence Township Caucus.

A caucus of the voters of Clarence
township, regardless of politics, is
hereby called to be held at No. 40
school house Saturday, Sept. 10Th, at
T:30 p. m. to nominate a township
ticket. All voters are urged to at
tend. D. G.. BIRD, Committeeman.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-09-27
Millinery Opening.

Commencing this week, Thursday
Sept. 9th, will have the latest style
Pattern Hats, from ST. Louis, for three
DAYS. All the ladies are invited to
call and see them. Don't forget the
place. first door west of Brinkman's
bank. Yours respectfully,
MRS WILEY.