davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-31
rBInKs mr. Is BKEcKINKIDGE.
A Young Louisville Lawyer Coniineu Dc
can~e OF His IIsllucinations.

4 Louisville special says: --.....
Thomas l.. Martin, Well-knoWn youhs
t,rver who IS a brother Of State Senator
Martin, was committed , to the re Ee"i has
en,on very uecullar Authorizations. ne
believes that he is Congressman ". G. ~ r..
breckenridge, and claims to MN lo Snio M
voice making speeches In the Ashlahn
1tttrtct Jfa saws he is the bestH lawyer
in Louisville. ana mas all the pra acceT5,ng
80 - hos amy practice whatever.
Last night he made speech o after TPef ex
In Imaginary cases, ana cohP'ef'S -
bausfed himself. Ills family nave mn ,
In everv way to keep the matter a secret ,,,i,n;
He became so violent on MONDAY nnl6s nC
tbat his doctor took him to Centril pony
e S,'''1 ana wanted him conineh BE
cause Major Gunther would not not ree the 10
k,rp the matter from the ne"spare ,,,, l'.,
doctor took his patient TO the river. W." ,,,i,
i,o b's since been confined IN steamer
lie was so violent he had TO be IT, ed
lfartin's mental derangement is atti ~. -
80 o,,erwnrlt and the excessive use OF IT,
bacco. lie is thirty-tour years olu'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-31
Pretty CARRIE BRiDf.
History of Mrs. Glssscock. One or the frin-
cipai Figures In n Divorces suir.

A special from Statesvile. \. c., TO the
Raleigh News-Observer thus describes
Mrs. Glasscock in the Washington divorce
suit. In which Senator Stewart is named
as correspondent; - ,ba
Mrs. Glasscock was member OF t4e
prominent and highly-respected brauy
family of IredeH county.
The Glasscock episode has etea'eu
sensation here where the parties once
lived aud were we'll known and respected
Mrs. GIasscock was before her mar
rage Miss Carrie Brady, the pretty
daughter of a prominent lredeil county
citizen. She was before and AFTER het
marriage to Charles Gasscock prominent
In social circles Of this county. Hef nus
bad kept livery stable In StateSVhie' I'M, %nn
was popular iu business circles: Wo
brothers Of Mrs. Glasscock are living il
Statewide and We're At DAVIDSON NVi-
lege. and are clever and SUCCESSFUL pusl-
ness men. and highly respected. IWo
married sisters are likewise prominent ~
social circles. Since Mr. Glasscoch ieit
Statesville little has been known ABOUT
them here until the startling announce
ment OF the sensational divorce pi"NVD'
ings. e..,..e..,tlo aoroe
days ago and was pleasantly receiver ~
his old associates. nothing theh peins
known about these domestic VQuoieS.
The friends Of the Bradys are shocked az
the announcement. and sympatnEe WIN
them over the humiliating details oil the
affair.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-31
AhM0NIA FOR BURGLARS
4 Brooklyn Drugeisi's Substitute for d
Revolver,

Shortly after he had retired TO his bed
room. In the rear of his store, at 5S4
STATE street, close to Fiatbush avenue
IN Brooklyn. at an early hour yesterday
morning Druggist J. Fred. Windolph
heard a noise ana some voices at the
front door. Surprising a customer was On
hand, he arose and, showing aside the
curtain which separated his room from
the store, looked over the medicine cOun-
ter toward the door
He was surprised at seeing a young,
short, slim fellow dangling by his hands
on he inside Of the door from the ran
light, and shouted TO him To get out. The
burglar dropped TO the fi.or and began TO
tumble about the lock. at the same
time carrying on "A whispered CONVEX si-
ton with his outside accomplice. The
druggist heard the latter say:
Speak to him quick. Ii he makes any
trouble wen Kill him"
In less than half minute the outside
burglar had also got through the fanlight
and Joined his companion In the store.
From the start Mr. Wlndolph had re-
allied that he was in tight place. and
the presence OF the second burglar urged
him to speedy action In the way Of self
denfenee.
As he had no pistol or other ordinary
weapon at hand he had recourse to d
big bottle OF concentrated ammonia.
which stood within his reach on the medl-
cine counter. Removing the stopper from
the bottle he poured all the contents into
4 large medicine glass. and then. after
sending out two calls on his burglar
alarm, awaited developments.
While one OF the burglars was { work
on the money drawer the other, who was
the first 70 enter fhe store. made his way
10 a small door. which opens into the
rear OF the medicine counter. This one
was Just within two feet OF the druggist
when the contents OF the glass flew
through the air and landed fair in il
face.
\ pistol bullet could scarcely have beer
more effective for the instant. The victim
| OF the ammonia deluee gave a shrek
threw up his hands. and fell 10 the moor
| apparently unconscious. Mr.. WindOlph re
| allied the glass from the ammonia bottl,
and turned his attention 10 the othel
| marauder.. who. hearing his companion
| fall called out:
What's the matter. Joe? Is anything
| NrongT
Without waiting for an answer tn.
| second burglar tried TO climb 10 the fan
| light, but slipped and fell 10 the floor
| At this instant the first burglar parti,
| reganed his senses, and. staggering
| through the store, dived head frs
| through the plate glass window into tn,
| street. His companion followed close II
] his tracks. receiving tina second shnVa
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-31

dorse. Principles, not men, mas ever
heen n Democratic doctrine.
The Tribune hopes by the advocacy Vi
penuhltcan principles 10 best proho'e
The lust interests OF all our ci''~en'
Whoever strikes for this end Is certainly
worthy OF our respect for his good pui-
pose. however much we may rep'op"'o
the error OF his method.
In fits advocacy OF Republican DOCTRINES
the Tribune Will most certainly cioS9
swords with The Times But We oiO0
heard a distinguished orator say that ~
FAR from resetting the opposition % az
honest man who disagrees with YOU you
should thank him for possibly giving you
a new view OF the subject under uiseu9-
sion. We do not believe IN hepupil1""
doctrines. On the contrary, we DeleVe
they have been a curse 10 our country
and we will oppose and expose theih "',n
ali our power but we equally Dene'e Il,
a full. fair and courteous discussioh' aho
i'm hearing both sides.
Though the existence OF two poiIticai
parties has been deemed essential 10
correct popular Government, the per-
sonnet Of the Republican party mas beeh
such IN Virginia that It has never mere
been so esteemed as TO gather under us
flag many who prefer its teachings mat
the morale of the Democratic party mas
suffered for lack Of a worthy opposition
will be conceded. We look, therefore. Tor
good and not evil from this ne" move
ment by the Republicans. We do not FEAR
II. Error ceases 10 be dangerous when
truth is left free to combat
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-31
THE VIRGINIA TRIBUNE

The first number OF the Virginia Trl-
bune. Republican newspaper, viii be
issued here tomorrow. We have received
In advance and publish to-day the greater
part Of the PREDATORY" which announces
the policy and prospects OF the paper.
The predatory" promises that while IL
viii be resoiute and vigorous in every
legitimate attack upon the Democratic
party organization and its measures and
movements. II viii have nothing, as it
has nothing. but the sincerest good will
to express towards Democrats or Demo-
critic supporters as equal fellow citizens
with ali other virgiaians.
This IL very correct idea Of political
eoleuhcs. ana one that We cordially an.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-31

md keens ~ alive and always grow
,ar 8, All communities outside of the
south. Tbere can be no true progress
and development where all men 90 h't
submit implicitly TO the peaceihi RUE vi
the laws, and the crime ior WI on
negroes are lynched furnishes no excuse
for departing from the principe in that
case. No case can possibly arise when
will Justify any departure from II. lheIe
can be no punishment. except for criiiie'
and there can liz no crima until the
accused marty has been regula ~ chaIbef
with the act according TO the laws OF tne
Iand and judicia.ly determined TO De
guilty aftcr he has been faced win us
accusers ard given an opportunity %
test the sources Of their knowledge ny
the priceless boon OF cross eXan!lhatlo''
II Is for violations Of law that men are
punIshed. and IT can never be known
whether they have really violated law OF
whether they have not until inquiry
into the fact has been made by Vhe
methods which the law Itself estaDiisn-
es and prividea.
There may be n great deal. TOO, IN Gov
ernor Hogs idea that railway com
panies shall not issue securities untH
they have been endorsed by the Attor-
nev- General Of the State. Two atrocious
evils arise ont Of the present methods OF
issuing these securities. Great quanti'irS
of them are ISSUED without considerations
and are. thefore. pure "water, upon
which incomes must be earned ana they
are constantly being put out ana SOFA 10
bona fie ana innocent purchasers when
some provision Of the cOmpanys charter
has not been compiled with. The com
pany afterwards pleads this irresuIaHty,
ana thereby cheats the purchaser out OF
what he bought Both these evils might
be seriously modified If Governor Hogs
LIZ. ...or.. mt tntn nronnr shAne.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-31

Passage for 5000 Engaged on the New
African Limo of steamers Before Nov. 1.

A birmingham Ala) special says:
The scheme which has been advocated
by Bishop Turner since the war for the
emigration Of negroes from the South to
Liberia IS about To be tried on 2 large
scale The International Migration So
ciety, which was formed here In February
has just closed a contract with an Airi-
can steamship line Tor the transportation
of 5000 negroes prior TO November LIST
The steamers will leave Philadelphia and
touch upon the Atlantic coast and at all
prominent ports as far south as New
Orleans. thence 10 Liberia, touching at
Havana. The Liberian Government has
promised each colonist twenty-five acres
OF land and tools with which TO TIL the
soil.
Bishop Turner Is going about making
speeches and advocating this movement
and the negroes have become enthusiastic
over the scheme. and many are anxious
to 90. Many have already joined the
society, ana it is expected that before
January the society viii have transported
over ten thousand negroes. The promi-
ueut negroes all over the South are advO-
eating the scheme.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-31
r;v 11urs-RICHMoND. VA FRIDAY AUGUST 81 1891
=, ammonia on the back OF his heaa ,h hs
OF aalnanneareI through the hole III '"e

q
ronia on the back OF his head as
OF ah,nappeared through the hole III INC
window. $780, I'm On dazed from
,,a effects OF the ammonia that ne NJ
eeaslly captured by some passers by WI, W.
responded TO the druggists calls !or nr,p.
hut the other escaped. The prisohs'
,.aa handed over to Policeman jOhn a.
Wce;uinniss. and at the Bergen-Street sta
zion he gave the name Of Joseph Philnps'
aged eighteen years. Of ~ Madison street
tbIs CITY. When arraigned In the morn
ing before Police Justice Tighe IN the
Bntier-Street Court he was sun SUFFERING
from the effects of the ammonia.
He pleaded guilty to charge OF nnr-
glary, and was held for the grand 1nry;
lie refused to give any clue which m MN,
lead TO the capture Of his companion;
These men are supposed TO have robbed
Druggist Trte's store at $40 fulloni
street on Saturday night. II was entered -
I'm the same way and cigars. stamps anu
money 10 the amount of $50 were stolen.
New York Sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-31
Bleed9l. 32Zl9I { Go:

case UnhIeached Canton FIannes, in
remnants, from II TO , yards, at r.. d
yard for the Zoe. quality.
All grades OF Unhleachet Canton Flan-
neis, 10 &c and all grades OF
BleaChed Canton Flannels, l-3 10 PC
White Flanncls were never so low IN
price. White Fianneis at II. II T. lb -,
70, %. % 81 1-2c up 10 81 per yart-2H
exceptional values
At Zoe. we offer the incest white ran
mel ever sold for the price. II IS the cele-
bIated Ballard Vale brand and the prize
has never been less tnan - --c; 49,.
Red Twillcd Flannel, -. ~ &c. up 10
SOC. per yard. and the values at each
price are unsurpassed.
Gray Flannel 10, T. l-2c. mp 10 SIC.
AU-Wool Navy Blue TWilIed Flannel at
Il 2-3c.; then better grades al - 80, "h1
81. G.. rs, ST., 81, lO-f. III Sheetings.
all at the lCwest prices.
Pnlow-Case Cotton at 8, 49, l. IL, and
1914 Bleached sheeungs, IS, -, %, ., and
Ne offer the 1914 Androscoggin Bleached
Sheeting at ne. Sod az 2ac. IN great
many places.
Towels we have at all prices-some as
low as SOC. per dozen, ana ivH tHdt 10
Splendid values in Towels at TO- u -
u, Is 2-3. 49, and &c.
We can't be eXcelled on Towels.
Dress Goods are lower than you ever
saw them You can buy nice Ali-Wo Dol
! Dress for 81 l-2c. per yard that cost you
! Doc formerly.
Atwood Cashmeres at q l-2c. tor the
/ soc. quality.
Half Wool 25c. Cashmeres for l9c. These
come In colors and black. For Z5c. We
| offer you abldck bargain.
Black Raly Cashmere, half wool, at
] 25c. for the y PC. quality
/ New Dark Giughams, ., 1-3, 10 y e.
| New Dark outlines at Zoe. for the i lie.
49, NOTIONS AT LOW PRICES.
/ 8-inch Bones be. a dozen.
Bone Casing &c. apiece.
Blasting Cotton. l9c. a dozen.
Cotton Tape. 25c. dozen.
Clark's Spool Cotton, &c q Dozen
Work or Lunch Baskets, yc.
~ Hair Pins, &c
Feather-Stitched Braid. Sc. apiece.
au30-2t
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-31
FRIDAY. AUGUST 81. 1894
MEETINGS AND EVENTS FRIDAY.

,,.z roase x of p, Corcoran Hall:
i,nio1 Lodge, 1. o. o. f. Odd-Feliows'
1rn naTt' Lodge. I. o. o. r. Powell's Hall.
oDachisto Tribe. 1. o. X. NJ, Cersiey S
Monacan Tribe. l. o. r. NJ, Jr. O. U.
Rescue Council. Jr. o. u. A. NJ. Jr. o.
NV eonfb Council. Jr. o. u. A. NJ,
Eighth and HUI streets. oo,
Trinity Temple. /. o. G. t. Central
Hall. ~ D.,,,tsoro
sidney Lodge, !. o. G. T., BelVldere
East End Lodge. I. o. G. T., Springfield
Company a. FIRST regiment. ,armory; :,
i. r.. Lee Camp. C.. v, Lee Camp Hall Hall
Aurora Council. Jr. o. U. A. NJ. Gate
woods Hall.
Richmond VS.. Norfolk. West-End park.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-31
Che Gintes.
~.
-vuBLIsHEp BY
rxxr TIMES COMPANY.
TIMES BUILDING.
TENTH AND BANK STREETS
RICHMOND. VA

THE DAILY TINES Is served by safr re-,
On their own account IN TINS eiS .
Manchester. and Barton HeiSh.s ~
ID cents a week, ~ cents Hso. .,n
$50 a year; by mail. 10 cents d h''"'"'
ruE st'NDAY TIMEs-Three cents per
THE WEEKLY TIMEs-ll s;Ia. y ana
mailed In two parts-One doiiar yea
.SJrass s" al, communications and COR
'Nn1a,ce 10 The Times Company -
Reading notices. In reading matter '''N'
20 cents per line. -. Cor snace fur
Card OF advertising rate' A0'
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,',,,s,n,ed letter. Currency sent Ny
mail Is al the risk OF the sender, moa Mo
Times Telephones: business ISL '''
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Snecimen copies free. I'll, ,o ID
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vanna Watch the label on YouI Pabfo,
a. Won live out of Richmond ana see W. rol
yot,- subscription expires. 80 You 20" YOU
1ew before the paper Is stoppeu., ,rSs
new pe, po, miss a single copy OF Inc
Times THE TINES COMPANY
MANCHESTER BUREAU, III II oNN
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ID. &.
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ysiARGER THAN EVER BEfOkE ~
iTs HISTORY, AND is STEADILY IN
CREAS1NG.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-31

Mr. j. G. Boswell. one Of the best known
and most respected citizens OF Brown
long time and tried many different RENE
dies without benefit until chamberlain
Collie, Cnoera and Dtarrhoea Remedy
was used: that relieved him at once. For
sale by Owens n Minor Drug COmpanT.
=. A. Slaughter, l.. =. Reeve x Co.. and
W g. Eorstman. druggIsts.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-31

Richmond: A. J. Chewing and e. s.
Rose 10 Il. Il. Lee. II feet on south side
Moore street, between Oak and Harrison,
$3.50.
Henrico: Philip Winston TO Thomas
Irvine. l-2 acres. four miles west or
RichmOnd flO0
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-31
Cameron Mnhnnc.s Erierd

Senator Daniel Is still here, az The Me-
tropohtan Hotel lie says one reason
why so many Democratic senators We're
In favor OF the Windsor Malone lot for
the new Government Printing Office. was
the influence OF Senator Cameron. who Is
n great friend OF General Malone, and
who has many personal friends on the
Democratic side Of the Senate, and makes
Il a point 20 favor them whenever he can,
and that they naturally reciprocate.-
Washington letter TO Alexandra Gazette
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-31

Herbert Slaughter was before Justice
Vincent yesterday. charged with break
ing into and entering the house of Ran
som Burl, and stealing some wearing
apparel. a vaise and 81 in money. He
was committed 10 jail
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-31
REMNANTS Il

The Fall Remnants
stock Of Fall Goods -
is to be sold to-day
Everything is sold as
Cotton Goods and "
and Flannels, Knit
Carpets, Rugs, Blank
and whatever may b
as from last winter.
A few PriceS-on'}
1t-,,- .t,a la sasf..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-31
--- zIszl1J
qtf'!(5I!jE:::',''', . |

of meeting the issue
in a square and busin,
ner. The low tariff
and you realize that
dollars and cents.
The long and ter
the panic has turned
of stuffs into our pc
the standpoint of
TURER'S NECESSI
goods are on sale b
with all things ct low
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-19
WHAT WILL M'GINNIS DO?
lie Is Willing to Be Chairman Of the
Democratic Committee.

Will the Democratic county committee
or a branch of the internal revenue Office
at New York be without a head? This is
pertinent question now, in view OF the
answer given by Wills McGinnis yesterday,
when asked If IL was true that he was ex-
pected to be chairman Of the Democratic
county committee during the coming cam
paign. In reply to the question he said:
Yes, 1 have made up my mind TO do so.
L am not In politics for my health and /
don't see how 1 could cut much Of a figure
in New York I intend to be here during the
campaign. If the revenue position has got
to go lowell / won't say"
Mr.. McGinnis has recently been appointed
by President Cleveland as special revenue
agent at New York city. for which place
he left yesterday to begin his duties His
headquarters will be at ia Nassau street.
He will have supervision over the revenue
departments of Rhode Island, Massachu-
setts Connecticut and part of New Jer
sey. AS Mr.. McGinnis does not expect
TO spend near all Of his time in New York
his family will remain here.
The county chairman will be elected at
the time of the county convention, which
will probably occur in July. John r. Will
son. the present chairman, has declined re-
election.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-19
OLIVER DEATLEY WAYLAID.
Knocked Down by Robber in the
StatehOuse Yard.

Oliver Deatley, residing at No. 1889 North
Illinois street, was the victim OF an at
tempted bold highway robbery last night
about o'clock near the Statehouse steps
at Market and Mississippi streets. He was
walking along Mississippi street, south of
Ohio, when he noticed a man repass him
several times He saw the man walking
northward and supposed he had continued
in that direction. Deatley turned and went
up the steps of the Statehouse on Market
street, intending to take short cut around
the Statehouse walk. He was within ten
feet of the building when he heard rapid
steps in his rear and turned. At that mo-
ment he was struck a terrible blow in the
back of the head. Deatley was not
stunned, though he fell heavily to the
ground. He then a man disappearing
IN the darkness around the ether side of
the Statehouse steps. a brick lying on the
walk explained that the man had thrown
il at Deatley with the intention of robbing
him had he been stunned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-19

the Importance Of right declarations in par
~ platforms, and urged those present TO
make themselves heard in this matter.
Mr.. Ellis, Of Paramount, spoke OF the
struggle OF the Anti-lquor League with the
enemy at his home For the want OF legal
right the liquor traffic had won. He spoke
on the necessity of having local option law.
Rev. u. r. Lucas Endorsed the methods
OF the organization and stated that he, for
one, would not vote with a party that
would not recognize the Importance OF this
question. Arti-iiQu)r rem in all parties
should demand recognition in their party
platforms.
Rev. Dr. Buchtel. in a stirring speech,
alluded TO the importance of having basis
on which the church workers could act;
in other words, to have a party formed Of
church workers. DR.. Buchtel also spoke in
hearty commentator of the present local
administration in the way which ii had OPP
posed unlawful liquor sales. 1t was but
the beginning Of the great struggle, and
the moral people and citizens were to be
congratulated that at last the city had a
government that was not afraid TO strike at
the greatest of all enemies Of the family
home and circle-the liquor traffic.
w. G. Hall was introduced as "a sure
enough Democrat" who was at the same
time a hearty supporter of the Anti-liquor
League. He urged the point, however, of
scratching bad Republican nominees, as
well as the bad Democrats"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-19
a Statement from Cnrpenters.

The Carpenters District Council, at its
session yesterday morning, issued the fol-
lowing:
A committee representing the carpenters
and the building trades on Monday had
conference with the chief officers of the Con-
tractors Association. 1t was agreed that
special meeting of the bosses would be
called for Tuesday night TO consider the
proposition from the jOurneymen looking TO
a speedy adjustment of the strike. The
carpenters sent TO Secretary Bender, of the
Bosses Association, a proposition contain
ing some substantial concessions The car
penterS' committee was much surprised
Tuesday on hearing from Secretary Bender
that no meeting had been called, giving as
a reason that the president could not call
meeting without five members signing the
call. The carpenters feel aggrieved that they
were not notified of this fact by the con-
tractors. The journeymen could have pro-
cured the necessary names 10 the call. The
carpenters have done all they can to adjust
this difficulty. and the responsibility for a
continuation of this strike rests with the
contractors. l.. L. CLOUD,
r. 8 of NJ Co. G.. -. -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-19
RuildInD Permits.

The following building permits were
issued yesterday:
]. G.. Frazer frame addition, "a South
Summit street, $780,
George j. Marott, double frame residence
North Alabama street, $1,000.
Andy NJ. Harvey. addition. 20 Orange
avenue, $50.
5. D. Mel. remodel frame house, IS Fletch-
er avenue $500.
James ID. Sloan, frame house. II Huron
street, 1915.
J. II. Lovejoy. frame stable 172 Wood
lawn avenue. $1O0.
Il. j. Crouch, frame house, Stilwell street,
$1,000
Sophia NJ. Grund. frame house, 81 Laurel
street, $500.