davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-18
>,n ,ocIaIIsM IN WHAT WE Ap-
NDIAIE

I, was with surprise quite equal 10 as
constituent that we learned that our al
,icIe Yesterday arguing that the ChI'e'
states Government should take JuIlSu'
zion of protecting railroad trains running
from state to State from tram IooDe' 10
has been construed by some OF lhe oP'
lists as an accession upon the Pd'
The Times TO their doctrine una
United States Government faou'l '"
charge Of and run all the ralIrod"9 oi
country. The distinction between ""''
We suggested and what the PopulSI
mand is so broad ana plain thal We ,,''
not think that men, as blind even as '"'
Populists are. could fail to see H. no
Populis. would have the Government ~
own the railroads and their trans an"
no would have all the trains ana ue"o'9
RIM and operated by salaried Oiilccr9 VI
the Government. The Times wants
see the railroads and their trans REMAIN
the property of the companies uid'
thcn and if wants 10 see the trans an"
depots run and operated by men
are hired to do that work by Ihe i"''
roads. But prevention Of crime Is P"i
Of the eovereign's duty. II the "'"'e
could effectualiy prevent the sorl %
crime that robbinc railroad trains amounts
70 we should prefer to see jurisdiction y.
the subject remain with the States bu'
,bo erbiect * attended with inherent diIh-
c,1ties that make the powers OF 'he
states inadequate to dealing with 1t ell
fect,yelv The general Government
bouph in having exclusive control over
the navigable waters and duthoI'E
sopd it's agents from State to state mao
an authority that enables it to deai win
the matter thoroughly and eHecu'e'''
Our preference for the general Govern
r,ent controlling this matter to the Sta'e
Government controlling it has no Teler.
ence whatever to the socialists echeihe u
off businesses and empioyments being run
nv the Government. 1t relates solely ana
exclusively to the best and most eHlc'e"'
aqency for suppressing the particular
snecies Of crime that train rooDinS nap
pens to be.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-18
HAPPr ~ PIIR or CLANS.
Rev. MIR. Outwator Tells Hi. Experience
Wi'hths Runaway Couple.

The Washington Times has the follow,
ing from Rev Mr. Outwater who married
the clipping lovers. Miss lnSe and MI
Sanford:
They rang my bell before | was out
Of bed" said Rev. Mr. OutWdter 10 a
ZINES reporter last night. But when
discovered that IT was a bridal party, !
made my tOHet as quickly as pos7'p'T
and went down 10 the parlor, where
found Miss Iuge, Mir. Sanford and the
unknown young man engaged ~ an am
mated conversation. When sanford tolq
me he was only eighteen years OF age !
hesitated about marrying them. NJ tha'
time | did not know that they were me
young folks who had elOpcd from virginia
and about whose esCapade so much Hdu
been written III the newspapers.
81 was impOrtuned by the third party,
who appeared t. be- 4 sort OF manager
of ceremonies, to tie the nuplal Knot
and finally agreed 10 30 50. rms pleased
the trio very much, but the cuutracuhi
parties were both quite nervous as
read the Baptist marriage service 10
them. Al the conclusion the groom gave
the bride "A rcsOunding kiss, ana the ui-
known young man looked at pretty MISS
Mary In a sort Of wisttui manner, as
though he wanted a kiss, too. / gay,
them a pretty marriage ceriihoale tpi
framing. and they went away as haPpy
as a pair of clans at high tide
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-18
Mourning Fabrics

ever exhibited, and at a time when
the goods are not recognized by the
prices on them. Read over these
and come quick; few can be dupli-
Gated.
e. rrlestley's Heavy camers-Har. cost
inF ; $iS5' for for fi Far paI "a, from Oh,
Atwood finch Imperial Serge, was
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-18
TDITOnIAL ,DNiMtSis.

New York Sun: Not so very long ago
II would have been regarded as strange
thing To see lota' Of women at pJlticdl
campaign meetings listening TO me
speeches with all their ears, ana dpplduh-
ing the stronger passages as warmly as
the men. But nothing at all Is thought
OF ii nowadays. We have learned from
the telegraph" reports OF the several
meetings recently addressed by DAVID =.
HiU that women were present at tAcn
IN good numbers. and took occasion to
express their satisfaction with remarks
in his speeches Again, at the Hon. Tom
Reeds Republican meeting In Cooper
Union last Saturday evening, tine women
crowded in front Of the building before
the meeting began, and rushed into the
big hall as soon as the doors were opened;
They seemed to be particularly plc1sed
with the Hon. Tom, and did not restrain
their kindly feeling toward him because
he IS tat and bald fat as porpoise IN
winter time, and bald as a BARRIERS pole
on the top Of his head. This fact Is an
evidence OF the immense power of politics
over woman's soul in our day.
New York World: The New York De-
mOcracy owe some consideration to the
Democracy Of the nation. The congress
sional districts should be securely quar-
antncd against all factional infection.
Philadelphia Record: From the New
York Herald last week we had inlorlnd-
ton that President Cleveland was not
DESTROYS Of the election of senator HIN
TO the GOvernO-ship i'm New York. From
the Herald this week We gather that Mr..
Cleveland will stop in New YORK on ms
way 10 Washington 20 register himself
preparatory to casting his vote Tor nm
and for Nathan Straus, the Democratic
candidate for Mayor. The Record has
had no doubt that Grover Cleveland
would he heard from in the right way at
the right time.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-18
MtEIINGs AND EVENTS THURSDAY.

Lafayette Chapter. Masons, Masonic Tenn
pie. ,....,,
Aurora Lodge, /. o. o. F., Ellctt,s Hall.
Henderson Lodge. !. .. q. f., 1oncy
Manteo Tribe, |. o. h. NJ. Kerse's Hall;
Pawnee Tribe, /. o. X. ~, OBJECTIONS
A. ". Grnn Council, Jr. 0. L. A. NJ.
Jr. o. Il. a. NJ. Hall
Davis Council, Jr. o. L. a. NJ, Eighth
and Hull streets.
Iron Mouldefs Union, Eagle Hall.
Henrico Council. X. A., Powhatan Hal.
Mccarthy Council. X. A, Lee-Camp Han
Cynthus Grove. u. a. o. d., Cersiey s
Hall.
Liberal Grove L. A. o. D.. Druids' Hall.
Monroe Grove. u. A. o. d., Belvidere
Hall.
Stationary Engineers. Jr. o. L. a. NJ.
Hall.
Jefferson Lodge. I. O G.. r, Bczes Hall.
Soldiers Home Lodge. /. O. q. T., Sol
diers' Home.
St. Patrick's Beneficial Society, Twenty
sixth and Grace streets.
Richmond Lodge. Elks. ConCordia Hall
West End Beneficial and Social Society.
Laube's Hall
Stuart Horse Guard Snyder Building.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-18
ROSES, los East Broad ST.
n.lt-.u. nLNlL
D21l3IaS2udGl2.
INTERESTING CHAiG32.

We are -rU I'm the push. and viii con-
tiuua 10 boo ass long as We can offer SUCH
great Inducements. Monday viii Ir ID
small drs with ua, a- see have made
some great changes that sill certainly
interest tae public ana cause great rush.
Come carly.
COUNTER SO
now contains nearly all sizes lu HEEL.
AID SPRING HEEL Do<GOLh. BUT
TDN AND LACE, aud sold TOR ~ 30. s..
and $50. NOW y.r.
CDT$TER SO.
contains nearly all OF the LADIES UDE.
COLA. but that wIa uu oar 81 % roan'...
which originally sold for $50. 50. ana
$3.50 SOW IL
COUNTER so g.
THIS counter is double the length
before. ana contains some of t"r
goods made. II you wear a small
here is the chance VI your li.e. AU .
at 2Jc on thc dollar
COZ INTER- 30. 8
This counter .S also double it5 U..
leuetn. and contains such goods as H..
uutt a. Moody. Edwin O. Burt. Vr. >..
every size on this counter and good ..s
all thrown together and sold far fif
We are also ouer,ug great nfr-1...
CENTS PATENT LEATHER CtI.
SKIN. &c.
A FUN line OF LADIES GENUINE CALI
LACE at the lowest price
SCHOOL SHOES TO suit the times, a.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-18

colors, usual price I4c a dozen;
choice to-day for sc.
Blanket prices that will bring as
tonishment---a great purchase goes
on sale to-day.
White or Gray 1O-4 Blankets for S5c a
Heavy White Lamb-Skin for SOC a pair.
lO-i Heavy Wool Blankets from S2'o TO
be sold for $l45 a pair.
Heavy Atwood blankets, that cost
SL75. for $3.50 a pair.
III Real California Blankets, that were
$l0.50. for 500.
for $l.2J.
Walk anywhere about the Book
Store, look over the thousands OF
voIumes---our low prices on any
your own time to pick up a deal Of
knowledge at little cost.
The greatest stock OF
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-18

mir. Sam SmalIs Pilot is already look
ing around for some excuse WhereWlth 10
account for the impending defeat Of
Rucker In this district and ii finds II in
the Walton law. As a matter of fact the
Walton law is a big humbug. but not a
dacy for Congress in this district. Rucker
stands no more chance of election than
II he Were not a candidate. Nineteen out
OF every twenty votes he gets Will be the
votes of disaffected Democrats calling
themselves Populists. and these will not
amount in the aggregate to half the negro
votes alone that viii be polled by Mr..
John Hampton HOGe. the Republican
candidate A painstaking canvass, three
times repeated, OF 81 of the l02 election
precincts In the district shows that Mr..
Fuckers candidacy may possibly succeed
in beating Otey, but II will fail far short
Of electng Rucker. The fight is between
Otey and Hoge.-Lynchburg News.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-18
Che Gin1es.
PUBLISHED By
r~~r TIMES COMPANY,
TIMES BUILDING.
TENTH AND BANK STREETS.
diamond, VA.

THE DAILY TINES IS served by carrier r,,y
on their own account in THIS Guy,
Manchester. and Barton Helghts iVi
~ cents a week. ~ cents hlon.n'
800 a var. by mall, 30 Genus d n.p.n,.a,;
Zoo a year-anywhere in the Chiteo
THE asiefNpAY TIMES-Three cents per
copy. $50 a year-anywhere IN 'ne
TUX ni' Ws1E I TIMEs-Issued and
by maiI-anywhere In the Cnited
Address all communications ana cor
rcspondence 20 The Times COMPANY, mo
Reading notices. In reading ma''cI 'PN'
20 cents per line. -. o,,aco FUR
Card OF advertising rates lot sp"o'
nished on application. mo- ordor
Remit by draft, check, post-oilce Oi utt
or registered letter. Currency sem ~
mail Is at the risk OF the sender. M
Times Telephones: Business oiAiN'' wv
t4g: editorial rooms, No. sSb.s
Specimen copies free It'll Ga nd
All subscriptions by mail payable IN aa
vance. watch the label on your ~
II you live out Of RiCnmond anu see 49, -
your subscription expires, so you can -
new before the paper is stopped. lou
should not miss single copy Vi Inc
THE TIMES COMPANY.
MANCHESTER BuEEAU. hA HULL
PETERSBURG BUREAU. BYRNE, AID
HALIFAX STREETS, CHARLES H.
NEWSOM, NEWS AGENT.
PHONE III.
WASHINGTON BUREAU. HARVEY l."
WILgON MANAGER, RAPIEf
BUILDING. WASHINGTON,
ID. G.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-18

The Big Store has been establish
ed for nearly six years in its great,
ness. From the narrow path OF all
an article will bring to the sure foot,
ing of Scienced Merchandising and
most successful operations to buy
ers and seller.
The crowds of visitors yesterday
turned over a day Of remarkable
history in the Stores success.
More people were here than ever
on anv,other one day since its in
auguration. Natural that the Bar
gains produced by the intense actIV-
lty of our policy should BRING
crowds.
Big money to save in each one OF
the fOrty-siX departments.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-18
lom Rerd,s sccr.nnnl Linz

Ex-Speaker Reed says. 1.-THE great mis-.
fortune Of the Democratic party has al.
ways been its southern connection" Mr.
Reed can stand northern Democrats. bu,
he can't abide those of the South. And
yet there are Southern Democrats who
say they intend 10 vote against Demo.
cratic candidates for Congress.-Alexan.
dria Gazette
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-18
For Meninl Exhaustion
Use HonsFoRp's ACID puosru,-

rsE HoRsFoRD's ACID PHospHarr.
DR.. Thomas r. Riddle, Richmond, Va,
says: II have had occasion 10 prescribe
IL In conjunction with other treatment.
In number OF nervous troubles, such as
mental exhaustion and impaired vitality.
h-~~ --- nth sstiAfantory results.d
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-18
DRESS GOODS.

How could shopping in Dress
Goods be easier or more pIeaSant!
A variety to represent the markets
of the world, with prices from the
eXtravagant to the lowest good
grades known.
Csc Dress Goods-so much goodness has
never been seen for so little money
3G-incn Illuminated Armu,es.
36-inch All-Woo! English fixtures.
3f-inch Fancy HOmespun MAtuEes'
A STEP HIGHER-3jc.:
Imported Irridcsceut Armures.
Covert Cloths.
Atwood Bouglo Cloths
52-inch Ladies Cloth etc.
You can rise 10 the highest scale and
ind prices fully third less thah you
expect to pay.
A few Cotton Goods prices to in
dic9te recent changes.
Full yard wide Bleached Muslin for
Androscoggin "A Bleached for 6l-ic.
2l-2 yards wide heavy BleaChed SheeI-
ing, was &c, is l9r a yard.
6-i BIeached Sheetus for y l-2c, from
PiIi6w-Case Cottone for 61-4c. from loc.
Ginghams in new dress designs Tor DC
yard, were Sc.
Ready-made Bed Clothing Of eV-
cry sort with a nominal nothing for
the best Of sewing.
Pillow Cases from 1-ic to 25c.
Bolster Cases from Z}c TO soc.
Sheets from i5c TO Soc.
All made OF the best material, and not
an item made CrosSWise.
500 dozen Chenille and ARA
sine Embroidery, all shades and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-18
THURSDAY. OCTOBER IS. 1894.
AMUsEM ENTS.

Academy OF Music-"A Night at the CIR
Gus" Matinee and evening perform
Ruces.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-18
SHEETS.

S He S.
9OI0O Utics Cotton Sheets, full size,
90 Cents Each.
63x9O-inch Sheets made Of good round
thread cotton,
80 Cents Each.
72y9O-inch Sheets. good, soft, round
thread cotton.
~ Cents Each.
9Ox9l-inch Sheets. ra large, soft,
rouud.threaI cotton,
5S Cents Each.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-18
THE
FoURQURERN-
PRICE co,
Ready-Made
Sheets AND
Pillow Cases.

We offer tomorrow morning
the best values in Ready-Made
Sheets and Pillow Cases ever
shown on our counters. The
materials are all the finest. The
stitching the best we have ever
found. The finish is equal to
the best homemade.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-18
EOyS' Caps Logs Gaps.
Boys Hats. Boys Hats.

WE HAVE AN ENTIRELY. NEW
cTGEK OF THE LATEST STYLES.
WHlGH WE INVITE YOU TO EN-
ANIME.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-06-28

steamer u. B. Weare, which latter
boat will ascend to the post, Fort
Cudahy, where John j. Healy has
charge OF the company's affairs. Il. c.
Healy, who left Fort Benton about "A
year ago, is also there. Persons from
this vicinity who desire to leave for
Alaska, can receive valuable informa-
ton from Thos. +. Healy. The party
tion Of Mr.. Hamilton, an associate of
John Healy. They report gold as be-
ing quite plentiful up there, but per
sons must be prepared to endure the
hardships of a new country.-River
Press.
In the United States court at Hele-
ma, Tuesday of last week, Judge
Knowles overruled the motion for an
arrest of judgment and incidentally
for a new trial in the case OF Harry f.
Bachelor, convicted of misapplying
funds of the Stockgrowers National
bank of Miles City, while its president.
He sentenced Bachelor to five years
imprisonment, the lowest penalty I'M
der the law, regretting that he could
not reduce sentence to one year, but
said he would gladly sign an applica-
ton for pardon after one year had
been served. Bachelors reply to the
usual inquiry before sentence is pro-
nounced was that he was entirely in
nocent OF any criminal intention. An
appeal will he taken to the supreme
court OF the United States. Bachelor
has been admitted to bail in the sum
of $40, 1000, pending determination of
his appeal to the United States su-
preme court from the decision over
ruling his motion for a new trial.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-06-28
Death of DR.. Monahan's Father.

Thefollowing in relation to the death
of pr. Monahan's father is taken from
n New Brunswick paper:
On Thursday last Mr., Hugh Monahan, of
Elmsvile in the parish of st. Patrick. one
Of our best citizens in the county, and "A
very worthy and prominent man in his
own parish, passed away from the tolls Of
time to the blessings of eternal life. after AN
illness of only two weeks. Mr.. Monahan
was IA native Of Ireland, hut came tn this
country when n very young man, and set
tied on "a farm in the valley Of the Digdeg
wash river, where he spent the whole of his
active and useful life. and where he closed
his eyes forever on the things of time. on
the 9th inst. Mr.. Monahan leaves n widow,
six sons and three daughters surviving him,
and he the father and head of the family is
the first one to he claimed by the dread
messenger, death, ont of the large family
that has been raised within his hospitable
and happy homestead. OF his sons all are
now abroad but one, the youngest. who is
now managing his large and beautiful farm.
The eldest son is an engineer, living in Cali
fornia, one is doctor, enjoying a lucrative
practice at Lewistown, Montana. two are
engaged in the drug business in Minneapo-
lie, Minnesota, and one is "A student i'm
medical college in Minneapolis. Two of the
daughters are well and comfortably mar
ried in this country, and one is unmarried
and lives at home. Few men 1--we until Mr..
Monahan's age and make so few enemies
as Mr.. Monahan had, and very few in their
lifetime had the large circle of friends that
he enjoyed. In his family he was most
exemplary man, and his home Was the
most hospitable in all the country around,
where none were ever turned away in hun
ger and where both the weary traveller and
pleasure seeker always sure TO finl
food and shelter without money and with
ont price. Few men could have been taken
that would have been more missed in their
community, and few thereare indeed whose
lives have been productive of more good
than has that of the late Mr.. Monahan.
The funeral took place today, and was one
Of the largest ever witnessed in the rural
districts, people from all parts of the coun-
try turning out to pay their last tribute of
respect to all that was mortal of an honor
able and worthy man and a good neighbor.
Mr.. Monahan was "A devout member of the
Episcopal church, and superintendent for
many years of the Sabbath school in his
place, and as n mark of respect to his MEM
ory all the Sabbath school children and the
children of the public schools marched in a
body in the funeral procession. The Rev.
J. w. Milidge conducted the service in the
Episcopal church and at the grave. Two
| of his abs mt Sous came to attend the fun
eral, DIR. T. ii. Monahan,- of LewistowE,
Montana, and Mr.. John A. Monahan, drug
, gist, Minneapolis.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-06-28
Highest of all in Leavening Power-Laest u S Report
Re-! g! Bs%asI: BskiRg
ABSOLUTELY PURE
UTICA UrTERINGS.

Utica has again been literally rep
resented at I.ewistown the past term
of court. In view of the fact that
quarrel we must, we hereby petition
Judge DuBose and the county trium-
verate to establish brancn offices ol
the district court and commission
ers at this point. We regret to state
that at the present rate OF expendi-
ture we will soon have to stop fight
ing, hence our prayer.
During the absence OF Merchant
Phillips, Doc David will dispense lace,
nolasses, overland trout" little
liver pills, Montana straw berries, =
alias beans-as well rs swap fiction
over the counter at PhiIbrook.
Our enterprising sheepman, Iohn ID.
Waite, and others, will use "a wool
press to facilitate the handling of their
clip this season. Fleeces will average
heavier in this section than last year.
June roses are blooming and so is
the early campaign lie, one dissent
mates sublime fragrance, the other RI
liculous stencil.
Drill your fire department and in
sure your life, for the day of the fire
cracker and patent ice cream and
lemonade is drawing near.
Plenty OF rain; no crops irrigat ed
here so far.
Nj. j. Kelley, the Antelope cattle
king, has gone to Great Falls to meet
his daughter Nellie on her return home
from Notre Dame university, Indiana
RUSTIC.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-06-28
On the Death of Brother Largent.

The following resolutions have been
passed by Lewistown Lodge, /. o. q.
r., No. I3:
la Remembrance of jams NJ Largent.
WnERENs. la the wisdom of nu nli-si is.,
and overrulins Providence. it has pleased
Him To remove from this earthly sphere uf
usefulness our beloved brother, J. NJ Lar
gent, valael and respected member of
Lewi-tnwn Lodge I. %. q. r., No. 10. and.
WHEREAS, We, ns n lodge would place
upon record our sentiments ia regard to
the bereavement we have sustained. in the
transition al our late brother from the
labor of time, To rest and refreshmeut of
eternity therefore,
RESOLVED, That ia the death uf our lnIe
brother, We rec"znize the great brrra ve-
ment aud loss Ia rs. both az "a lodge and
as individual-, thtoust the dispensation Of
Pro vidence.
RESOLVED. That while Nr thus deeply de-
pIore this ineNorAbie cdict that has re-
moved our brother from among rs. We fully
realize that our loss is his eternal gain
Through his lie lac carried due enurd and
sign" making the just aud upright man.
and ms such has, We believe, granted him
AN ample entrance Ia, aud full recognition
ia the Grand Lndre on high.
RESOLVED, That in dwelling upon our
loss lodge, we. aS individuals, would
not lose sight of his bereaved wife and
adnpted daughter, Who today mourn the
removal from their side of "a faithful hus-
baud, aud We tender every sympathy and
commiseration in this their dark hour oi
bereavement, sincerely trusting to them
may soon be given beauty for ashes, the
oil al Joy for mourning, the garment Of
hand that hath smitten shall wipe away
| their tsaTs.'
| RESOLVED, That these resolutions be
Transcribed upon the minutes of uur lodge.
the charter aud altar be appropriately
draped for thirty days, and a copy OF these
resolutions be delivered tu the wife and
relatives and copy To each the Helena
Independent. Montana Democrat aud the
| ARGOS for publication.
All of which is hereby respectfully sub
/ mitted.
Yours in faith, hope and charity,
| A. SAMUEI.s,
MHs. JACKSON,
A. {. RIcHAHD,
WM. WALLER.
| W. J. ROBERTS
Committee
| Lewistowu, June 20. 1891.