davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-10

.uo., tho charges rather than allow 'hcsc
demarogues TO break down all business
aoa bankrupt the country by an aoo''
,ional issue Of irrcdcemable ana Over
,.alucd fat money. We have sai1 !"
was fortunate that Senator sherman an
nounced his approval OF this course 'V'
now we know that the Republican parry
and that part OF the Democratic p"'"
which has not lost its head VIII GU
onerato 70 save the credit Of the Govern
ment. our finances Will therefore NC
saved. though our debt may be ihcreaS'u'
and nosslblv we may have the sood iuoN
% land that part OF the Democrauc
marty. which ough; TO be with the rop"-
lists in the bosom Of the orsan'zauo"
presided over by Mrs. Lease
Very few people know what this bill 10
"ooln the seigniorage," as II is cai'eu'
rcallv means. and we shall therefore OK
plain II again. as we have frequently oo"e
neforc. IL is this: The Government mas
,.,,,-bt an immense amount OF silver p"'
lion at its market pii't ~
d,d NOT nav for II when It bought H. Du'
,ssnod us own promissory notes TO Tue
so,,ers Of the bullion The amount u
,,ese notes is a lItlc more than S-o'V''-
ooo but # the bullion bought We co'hcu
into the regular standard legal tehuei
floor dollars each one Of which contains
q7i1-i grains Of pure silver, that ouihoh
,.o,,id make a little more than lsO'~0'op
of these pieces. But silver has so De
nreciated that the silver in each one OF
,hem would be worth less than hity
cents. Now. says Mr. Bland, we VIII
coin 100000 OF these pieces and pay
off orr notes with them; whereupon AL
the rest OF the silver will be clear prohI
- ne This will make 55.OOo.OOo more OF
the same coins. SO. says ne, we Will CON
nm the rest into 55OO0.OOO more of these
dollars. worth each less than fifty cents
really and we will fool the people INTO
taking them as and for nfty-fve millions
of real dollars. This is, Of course enact
ing a falsehoOd into a statute Does any
one blame Mr. Cleveland for vetoing the
hill and does any one blame Mr.. Carlisle
for borrowing money rather than see TINS
| aebasement Of our currency take place?
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-10

Duff against Commonwealth. Writ OF
error and supersedeas awarded to the
judgment rendered by the Corporation
Court OF the city OF Buena Vista, on 18th
of December. 1898.
Gaskins against FinlIs. Argued 10y Cot
onel J. G. Gibson for appellant and J. l..
Jefiries. ESQ. for appellee and submitted.
George Ainslie. George A. Melvin, Cor
nelius Mimms. Charles NJ Waite, and
Bently b. Campbell, Esq. allowed TO prac-
tice as counsel in this court.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-10
Personal heterogeneous TO he Recalled.

Tho Legislature having amended the
law relating 20 the taxation Of the per-
sonal property. some delay will neces-
sarily occur before the Commissioners
of the Revenue In the state can be sup
piled with the proper forms Of personal
interrogatOries which have 10 be filed
out and signed by the taxpayers. la
several instances the forms heretofore
used have been sent out. and in all pr0ba-
bility they will have to be recalled TO be
substituted by those complying with the
amended laws.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-10
How Ar. smith Would Have Voted.

washington. y. G, March 3, INi.
Editor Times. Win you kindly DO me the
favor to say in The Times that was
paired with Major Baker i. Lee when
the vote was taken on the Walton Aus
tralian ballot bill. Had Major Lee been
present he would have voted in the mega
tive and / in the affirmative. and so an
nounced. Respectfully,
CHARLES SMITH.
(Nlr. Smith is the member from North
ampton.)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-10
SATURDAY MARCH 10, 1894
MEETINGS AND EVENTS TO-DAY.

Manatoka Tribe. l. 0. r. NJ, Odd-fei-
lows Hall.
Richmond Lodge. international Associa-
ton Of Machinists, Eagle Hall.
Enterprise Council. Jr. .. L. A. NJ, Jr'
o. L. A. NJ Hall.
subcommittee on Grounds and Buildings
City Hail. 2:SO i. NJ.
Local Union. Christian Endeavor, \. NJ.
c. A. Building. s +. NJ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-10
1p1(oFE5N
(0NPANY
#, 10, IS and II East Broad
Il, 10, IS and II East Broad
RICHMOND. Va. March 10. 1885,

With lust two weeks until there's
redoubled vigor put into shopping.
No time to be lost-be the days
cold or damp the activity IS little
checked. What feasts OF Easter
dainties are herel What a reye-
lation of beauty! Richmond has
not had such an array OF mer-
chandise in her history. The whole
Store is a picture. Come and
enjoy it.
Baby will like to hear the first
Bluebirds. in Carriage, of course.
HIGH time to be getting ready. The
Carriage people have been doing
their part, and we have filled the
Basement Showroom with the
temptingest lot of Reed bodies and
easy running gears, and luxurious
Upholstery, and pretty Parasoling
that was ever gathered in one place.
Prices very moderate.
A burst of confidence right here.
| Our MILLINERY MANAGER got
back from New York this week. II
you want first peep into forthcoming
dainties come in. Don't know that
the advertiser will get any thanks
for precipitating a crowd just when
she is deep in the mysteries OF New
Goods. but we are bound to tell
Can't help it, and don't want to.
THERE IS AN EASTER NEW
NESS ABOUT THE JEWELRl
DEPARTMENT THAT BIDS YOU
STOP.
She'll Hair Pins. Sc a dozen-large size.
Sterling Silver Sword Pins, with Chalh'
Fancy Hair Pins. in silt or silver
and 29c. "a.
White Celluloid Hair Pins, S3c
Dresslng-Case Novelties in Non-Iai
nlshable Metal Pin Trays engraved
DC.
Jewel Cases. Plate-Glass Tops, line
with silk gSc 10 81 90.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-10
EDITORIAL COMMENTS.

New York Herald: We print to-day
interviews with several prominent ana
representative gentlemen, VINO urge that
Congress should declare In FAVOR OF iree
ships. The Heralds Washington des-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-10
Stop That. Stop That's.

terrible cough with DR.. David's Cough
Syrup of Pine Tar. Horehound. ana Wld
Cherry.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-10

Colonel John Bell Bigger. clerk OF the
House OF Delegates and Keeper of the
Rolls. was found in his two offices yes
terday almost hidden from View by the
great mass Of bills which he was prepar-
ing for the printer.
Collector Wilim Ryan and Postmaster
Cullingtonworth left for Washington last
night. They expect 10 return on Monday
next
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-10

with emphasis that Mrs. Johnson was the
..hravest. truest, manifest woman that
ever breathed."
Mrs. Johnson was remembered on her
htr,hday by the lady managers OF the
woman's Hospital. Lafayette avenue
and John street, OF which she has been
president for ten years, by pyramid Of
American Beauty roses, mgnonette, and
vioIets. The Maryland Line, OF whose
lady board Of managers Mrs. Johnson
Is president. also sent her mound OF
rea and white roses-the Maryland
colors-and Of purple and yellow pansies.
the flower OF the State.-Baltlmore Sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-10
Gloves for Morrow.

Be the investment sI.oo or S2.75
you're protected in your purchase.
We sell only the most approved
makes-Foster leading all the
snrino shade.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-10

Hair-Pin Boxes. &c. ,,.
with SILK. gSc 10 81 %.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-08-23
CHINESE LABoRERs.
Provisions for Visiting Their Homes and
Returning Again.

heturninB again.
WASHINGTON, August l5.-White of
California to-day introduced in the Sen
ate bill to supplement and carry out
the provisions of the Chinese treaty ap-
proved yesterday. 1t provides that Chi
nese laborers on leaving the United
States with the intention of returning
shall make oath before the Collector of
Customs of the port OF departure to a
full statement as required by the treaty,
and furnish proofs of facts emitting them
to return under regulations provided
by the Secretary OF the Treasury. False
swearing will make the affiant liable to
prosecution for perjury. The Collector
is authorized to issue certificate il he
believes the Chinaman is entitled to re-
turn, and its transfer to another person
will make it void and prevent its original
holder from returning to the United
States. Every Chinese laborer holding
a return United States certificate shall
have the right to enter the United States
at the point where it was issued. Mas
ters of vessels are obliged to report
whether they have any Chinese on board,
and failure to do this will render the Of
fender liable to punishment by fine OF
not more than $4,000 or by imprison-
ment for not more than five years, or
both. Persons who change, alter or forge
this certificate are made liable to punish
ment by fine OF not more than 81 900
or imprisonment not exceeding five
wears, or both,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-08-23
STRIKER AND POLITICIAN
Knox Will Run for Sheriff of Yolo COu,
in California.

SACRAMENTO, August 14.-Hu
Knox, the ex-strike leader, will rum
Sheriff Of Yolo county, and his fria
confidently expect his election. ID
is good reason to believe that he will
elected because OF the assurances he'll
received from great number Of wa
OF Yolo county, representing all pi
cal faiths, that they will support
should he allow his name to 90 b.
the Peoples party ticket. This ND
ing the Chairman OF the Peoples H-
County Committee waited on Knox
his home in the town OF Broderick az
the river, and told him he could J
the nomination by acclamatiOn VI
consented to permit his name 10 gs
fore the convention. Knox said thsl
was not a politician and was not partd
larly anxious to run. He was a d
man, and did not have the reQus
wealth necessary to meet his camul
expenses. He was assured by the CID
man that all his expenses would bea
and that his candidacy would nOtd
him adollar. Knox said that ont
condition he would consent to run,
he authorized the Chairman to annO1
to the people of Yolo county that
would be a candidate for Sheriffa
coming election.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-08-23
BEER BOYCOTTEI
German Socialists Fighting
Ring Brewers of Berlin
MIR. WACHTER IS FIRED m

Both Parties Have Suffered Greatlr
the Boycott is Continued and
Fight ProIOnged-Big SaIoonks..
Refuse Boy cotters Their Hall.
BERLIN, August 13.-The struppls
tween the Socialist boycotters and n
ring brewers does not grow less. /
though both parties have suffered eno,
to welcome an end, neither Think
yielding point. The Vorwaerts, Vbl
leads in the fight for the Socialists ";
daily columns OF exhortation for iris,|
and denunciation OF enemies, say, n
the list of boycotted houses carries ]
some 2,O00names. Many OF these bOuJ
however, are the smallest back yan
looms, whose business Interests
scarcely worth considering. The
Berlin saloonkeepers still refuse HI
the boycotters use their assembly MI
The loss to the landlords on this acc,I
is heavy, although part of it is covs1
with subsidies from the Landlords NJ
citation. The lack of proper room, i
their anti-ring rallies has caused tbs |
cialists much inconvenience, and \
doubtedly has kept their plan Of u
paign within reasonable bounds. NJ
threaten the hall owners with srl
penalties as soon as the main strn,1
with the brewers shall cease. MI
owners are receiving menacing lesI
warning them that they will be iOr,
out of business if they do not come n
to the Social Democratic side. Theoj1
Wachter, the person who forsoOk \
calling to devote his energies to spsI
ing Socialism, has had trouble With
Social Democratic leaders. and has b.
set out in the cold by them. He wnI,
to combine Socialism and Christian
in his teachings, and the mixture /
cited the disgust OF the infdels Vi
control the party organization. Heb
gone to Dortmund to found parr
his own. He will call his follow
Christian Socialists. He hopes that6
regular leaders will repent and leth
exploit his theories at the Frank
National Congress, but he is likely nI
disappointed.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-08-23

PARIS, August l5.-Mlle. Marguerite
Chris, daughter of Senator Chris, was
married this evening in Paris to Ernest
Carnot, son of the late President of the
Republic. The betrothal of Mile. Chris
and NJ. Carnot was announced last
spring. After the assassination the fam.
lilies decided to defer the marriage until
winter but eventually Nine. Carnot, il
is understood, changed her mind and re-.
quested that the wedding be held on the
date which was set last month. The
ceremony was performed privately, nj.
most secretly. Only immediate reia.
tives of the two families were present
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-08-23
OUR FORCES IN ASIA.
The Charleston Has Been Ordered to
the Other Side.

the Other Side.
WASHINGTON, August 15.-At the re-
quest OF the State Department Secretary
Herbert has directed Captain Coffin OF
the cruiser Charleston, now at the Mare
Island navy yard, to make preparations
for sailing. As soon as the ship is ready
for sea, she will be sent to the Asiatic
station to join the vessels there now for
for the purpose of protecting the inter-
ests Of Americans in China and Japan
during the war between the two coun-
tries. With the addition Of the Charles
ton, the United States will have good
naval representation in Eastern waters.
The Baltimore and the Monocacy have
been there for some time, and recently
the Concord and the Petrol, forming a
part of the Behring Sea patrol fleet, we're
ordered to join them. 1t is asserted that
there is no significance attached to the
addition OF the Charleston to the ships
OF the Asiatic station, but that it is
simply in conformity with a desire on
the part of the administration to have
a strong naval force there during the
continuation of the war. The Charles
ton has just undergone thorough over
hauling, and should be prepared to sail
within short time.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-08-23

SPRINGFIELD, H., August lS.-Goy.
ernor Altgeld tonight wired Represent.
ative Springer as follows: "Secure free
sugar II possible; the whole American
people are interested in this. Free bi.
luminous coal could only benefit Ne,
Eng and and seaport towns and help a
few men who own foreign mines. The
country west OF New York care nothing
about Il. Our soft coal is sold for nearly
starvation prices. Free coal will benefit
but small section. You should NOT
stand in the way OF measure for the
relief OF the whole country, and il is
vital that such bill bs passed at once"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-08-23
STRIKING BUTCHERS.
They Are Not Interfering with Men Who
Wish to Work.

OMAHA, August l5.-All the packing
houses were running almost to their full
capacity to-day, and many men were
turned away who applied for work. The
packers say that great many of their
old men showed up for work. Those
who were needed were taken back and
the others were paid off and told that
they would be sent for il wanted. some
OF the old men will never he taken bscL
The strikers seem to be satisfied 10 lat
matters take their regular course, and
say they do not propose to interfere with
any men who want to work. The pack.
efs lear that alter the militia is gone the
strikers will again commence TO intimi-
date their workmen, and are not in Ia
week at least.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-08-23
BRUTAL MURDER.
Mother and Babe Murdered and
House Set on Fire.

tousc Stt VII
SEATTLE, August 14.-Mrs. PhilO"1
Miller, wife of John Miller, the iOrr.1
matter at the Bayview brewery, ana
eighteen-month-old daughter, were "
tally murdered last evening bymen y
were evidently after 5000, which ]
been taken home by Miller sul'l
After supper Miller left about 7 Oo'
to attend a meeting Of the brewer! W.
mems union, and his two elder clll''l
went out to play in front OF the nv'1
They returned about s O'Clock to nn1J \.
house enveloped in smoke and "
mother nowhere in sight. They 'I \,
two women, who discovered the n
body OF the woman on the floor O I
middle room and the child's boa! ~ I,
bed in the same room. The hesuI
hands of the woman were masnes
pulp. A trunk in the front dowlsS, ~,
room and one in the rear upstslI'
had been ransacked, but the one nsaT
'front.' upper room containing w
gold, had not been disturbed. -
fell on his wiie's body in parosNi,.',Jj,
grief, and simply rolled in her pyi
agony. The bed clothes and chS,l. h.js,
been soaked in coal oil from Wv
lamp and fred.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-08-23

PirrsBuRd, August lS,-Tbe passage
of the tariff bill has already made itself
felt here by marked revival of bust.
ness. Stocks in all lines Of manufactures
have been reduced to minimum, es-
pecially iron, steel and glass. To-day
large orders were received by local manu-
iaclurers, and more are expected. 1t is
asserted slight reduction in wages will
be necessary in the case Of glassworkers,
tin'plate men and workers in some
branches of the iron and steel trade, but
the scales generally allow for reductions
TO tit the tariff changes.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-08-23
Awaits the Action OF China.

WASHINGTON, August l5.-The Chi
nese Minister had long conference at
the State Department to-day with Sec
retary Gresham respecting the conclud-
ing phases of the negotiations upon the
new Chinese exclusion treaty just rati-
fled by the Senate. The Minister has
notified his government Of this action,
and as soon rs the treaty is ratified in
China the documents will be mailed to
the United States, and ratihcations will
be exchanged in Washington, all Of
which is expected to consume about six
wepka
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-08-23
ANARCHISTS OF FRANCE
Their Trial Has Ended, and Only III
Were Convicted.

hheir Arial HAS ENDED, ana Unly IL
Were Convicted.
PARIS, August l5.-The trial Of theI
archists before the Assizes Court ell
to-day in the acquittal OF all but lr
OF the accused. After counsel for
defense had finished their speed
Fauer, Graves, Bastard and Bernard
dressed the court, protesting their
nocence. Their remarks were Coud
in moderate language, denying in Y
respect the rant OF the anarchists. \
case was then given to the jury,
spent two hours in considering
questions put to them by the JUG
The verdict was that the charge sgi1l
the prisoners of belonging to cri91
association was not proven. Artiz, ClA
cote and Bertani were found guil!I
robbery and having been in illegal
session OF weapons. All the otherI 4
declared not guilty OF the charges
them, and we're discharged. Artl
was sentenced to fifteen years imprl::I
ment at hard labor; Chericotte to q
years and Bertani to six mCn1
The end OF the trial was marked DI
incidents. Those who had been \
quilted left the courtroom quietly
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-08-23
AUGUST CORN CROP.
Figures From the Prairie Farmer on the
Corn and Wheat Yield.

Corn and Wheat Yield.
CHICAGO, August 15.-The August re-
port OF the Prairie Farmer states that,
while the condition July indicated the
largest crop OF corn ever grown, a most
liberal estimate August would indicate
yield decidedly under the average OF
recent years. During July there was a
decline in condition of 2O.3 points, the
average August l being75. Spring wheat
shows decline of 1.S points, standing at
ia. The present indications point to a
spring wheat crop about the same as
last year, when $50, 900, 900 bushels were
grown. This makes the indicated wheat
crop OF the year about 500,000,000 BUSH
els. There was free movement OF
wheat until the loss OF corn became APP
parent. 1t is the general testimony OF
correspondents that the movement will
fall off rapidly, and that large part OF
the crop will be held to feed in place OF
corn. This feeding has already begun
on large scale, as wheat in many dis
tricts is selling below corn,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-08-23

SAN Francisco, August ls.-C. ].
Rosencranz, postal clerk on the Helena
aud st. Paul route, has been arrested for
rifling a'registered mail pouch sent from
Sacramento TO New York via Portland,
Tacoma and Spokane, Helena and st.
Paul. When the pouch arrived ut its
destination 1t was noticed the registry
lock number had been changed. The
original number was found intact until
Rosencranz handled the mail. lie con-
fessed to opening the pouch and to hav-
ing destroyed much OF the contents,
which consisted OF foreign drafts and
tobacco certificates.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-08-23
Grape Grower. Much PLEASED, !,

SANTA Rosa, CAL, August lS'-i,
is great rejoicing among vineysaul
over the success OF the wine svna.,
Fully 90 per cent Of the s'ock o.IoHs /,
sonoma county. New life appear, ~.
taking root among the g'ape g,O, N
many Of whom intended to ~ .Ss
vineyards go to weeds. The low ~
OF wine have made the indusH'
prstitable.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-08-23
GEOLOGICAL SURVEY.
Plans OF the Director for the Present
Year.

WASHINGTON, August l5.-The di-
rector OF the geological survey has sub
mitted his plan of operation for the
present fiscal year to the Secretary OF
the Interior, who has approved it. Spe-
cial attention is to be given to the survey
oil the mineral, bearing areas OF Colorado,
Idaho and California. The topopranh.
icalwork will be carried forward in twenty
States, a large share of attention being
devoted to the arid region of the interior
and the Pacific Coast. Thirty-two topo-
graphical parties and twenty-seven geo
logical parties will be in the field, five
OF them being employed in the Rocky
Mountains and their foothills. The gaug.
ing OF streams and the determination Of
the water supply OF the United States
including the examination of under.
ground currents and artesian wells, will
form an important part of the work.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-08-23
WAR SHOULD BE STOPPED.
IL England VIII Not End II, Then tn,
United States Should.

LONDON, August 1.-THE Daily News
recommends concerted action by the Eu.
ropean powers to stop the war between
China and Japan. 1t says:
China and Japan respectively EN-.
body conservative and innovstinC forces.
1t is therefore natural that Western ma
tions should sympathize with Japan. II
her ultimate victory were probable or
even within range OF practical possibil.
ity, there might be plausible arguments
against interference, but the permanent
defeat OF China is almost impossible
and the result, unless the powers inter,
pose, Will probably be the extinction Of
the Japanese autonomy and the Jealous
exclusion of foreign devils from Janan
as well as China. II mutual iealonsy
prevents the European powers from act.
Ing, there remains the alternative action
oy the United States. That NAV be con-
trary to one aspect OF the Monroe doc.
trine and opposed to American ideas
out the situation is exceptional enonob
to Justify a departure from nreceJnni
and usage. The fighting cannot continne
the world" "'e Vi
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-08-23
The President signs II.

WAsnlNeroS, August l6.-Presider,
oIeveland has signed the bill to author.
iLe n the taxation Of the treasury motto. h.,
states and municipalities on the sows
terms that other money is tayed y.
gives authority for their taxation MI
~, srv ana sS- II remains for the States to tale