davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-29

OAK TRrE VA, July Z.-HPeVItu,I.i,,
no pAh ornai rIn1iihi institute near here tWil-
IS GsSs G,sashsls lss"asf @se by ana sDGe @
seventy OF Sie,,cfv Superintendent. Capt.
w Walei Snp Stores paid the Institute a ,,s visit
Waterway ye1y ss well satisfied with the course
prescripea' time since the skiff OF one
can, s1S George il. Gage was taken by the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-29

NEW STORE. July g1.-SpeciaL-The
Republicans are JuDilant over the nomi-
nation OF YOst for Congress. Mr.. fost -
Verv popular here, and the Democrats
acknowledge that Mr.. Tucker mas d
strong opponent. 49,,
There Is no doubt but that the delesa-
convention at buchanan Will be solid FOR
Tucker s.....,. ,aa- =
Mr. ". r. Bailey. a young farmer near near
Curdsyile. while threshing wneat a iss H."
davs ago. lost a large quantity Dy nlee,
Several stacks caught from spdrA i'O"'
the engine.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-29

Is not the slightest doubt In my prind
that | will get it. o
What majority do YOU eNpectF
ticket and a makes little difference whom
we nominate. provided they are good fop-
ullsts.' ,, -.
"Wiu YOU recognize women iuIly !"
making up your ticket this fall?'
'You bet we will. II we did not mere
would be trouble. The next Superh-
tcndent OF Public Instruction VIII ue
woman"
What about the statement that your
administration has injured Colorado COM
mcrcally2"
81 am so d-d sick of hearing that that
] will not answer. The ones Who say
that are such Id liars" but here
the representative woman voter hed-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-29
sOUTHEKN IMMIG
Move to Remedy Law Which Affect lpJurI
ousIy the AdvancementO of the south.

NEW YORK.. July 2-Presldent Tar-
den. of the Southern Exchange Assoeia-
tion to-day issued the following:
The bureau of legislation of the South
ern Exchange Association Is prepared 10
D,.Ii.i,e communications from all parties
Interested who have suggestions 10 make
touching the laws OF Southern States
which appear 10 affect in1uriOusly or
otherwise the investment ol capital ana
i,dnx of settlers to the South
CommunicatiOns should be addressed to
William G. Yerger, chairman OF the Bu-
reau of Legislation, GreenVille. Miss, or
i'm care of the Southern txchange Asso-
ciation. No % Park Row. New York city.
The National Park Bank, Of PA Bros l.
way. New York city. has notified the
president of the Southern Exchange Asso-
ciation that il accepts the appointment Of
the depository Of funds for the Associa-
tiOn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-29
JEDUsTKIALS IN MARYLAND.
They Issue an Appeal from Camp ho'sIS Il"
FOR PrOyisiOns.

WASHINGTON. July 2S.-The advance
euard of the United States Industrial
ARMY" claiming to be- 2,OOo strong have
iss,,oa a., anneal from Camp Rosslynn, at
Aisxandria. Va. for money and proNiss-
ions Hig&"Iff, The '' appeal is signed by General
Lewis c. Frye. Los Angeles conlinE;teiy ont zen,
colonel" Arthur Vine Colonel l''i
four "Coionels." representing Cincinnau'
indianapolis, san Francisco, and Mime, !.
aDols conungents. In the meantime l"e
Virginia military authorities nave 1!Hirt
dnstrials" by force Of arms from VIZ
ginia territory.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-29
1Nhrre Has nnniel Been?

WASHINGTON. July %-Secretary La
,,,onf returned TO the city this morning
mi and took lunch with tho President at
O'clock. His whereabouts from me time
0f bis arrival this morning until he ar
- "a - the White House is a secret
II us iS said at the White House that The
secretary returned 70 the city without
any summons from the President, who
was quite surprised 70 see MIN: rms up
reors 10 corroborate the suspicion that
Inc cause of Col. LamOntS hasty return
was not unconnected with the Senate
side of the tariff nght.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-29

WASHINGTON. July 2S.-Sureeon-Gen-
oral Wvman, Of the Marine Hospital
Ser,icc has received reports from state
Health officer Of the Port of Florida,
c,'r~enn Murray. and Sanitary Inspector
S',tetDras1 who have been Investigating
tbe nature of the fever at Key West
Srhe Tenorts agree that the fever Is
.'denene," and state that there is no sus-
picion of yellow fever at Key WSst; s,,,
thot o4i mere mere was no portion Of the United
Sfates % suspected of being infected with
,,.ll,ur fever
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-29
yorruEnN PAcIrIC WANTS TROOPS.
Cen. Otis can Furnish Them Only Tor the
Protection of the Mails.

WASHINGTON. July 2s-General Otis
,ol.oraDhs the War Department from ms
headouarters at Vancouver barracks
washington. that the Northern Pacific
,eGroad h1s applied 20 him to furnish
troops for the protection OF that seG,iDr Gdl,,r
Vi - -. ,.,ion General Otis replied that
h. h. AIyog wogd supply troops 10 protect the the
MI M "Vd and to insure compliance with me
interstate commerce law bIl Ut ms r5ad Tg9I geR
cOuru ne excepf ,pon the application OF
ls'iS me Bfoper judicial authorities 10 SuppoTt,
IInTi,ped me pld tStatcs marshals In carrying OUT
mandates Of the Federal Courts HSnTr W"rGI a.
Otis can utilize lne 10, io!Cg Tol5 m9T for the dis
match of mails.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-29
DEIIH or DIR. M KRS.
A Prominent Member Of the Baltimore
Methodist Conference.

ASHEVILI.E. \. ~, July W-Rev.
Thomas Myers. d. d.. Of Baltimore Md,
died last evening al the residence OF MS
son. j. Morris Myers. OF this city, where
he had come on "a visit i've weeks aso'
Dr Myers was born IN Georgetown. ID. C.,
i'm 1873 and entered the Baltimore CON
ference Of the NJ h. Church in lh3o. He
was ia active ministry hfty-one years,
and the past eight years was agent IN
charge OF the Maryland Bible Society.
short funeral services will be held here
to-mo.ow. The remains Will be taken 70
RAlfimure for interment
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-29
Mnsrenhouts of the Columbia.

WASHINGTON. July 2S.-Nothing has
been heard OF the cruiser Columbia since
she sailed from New York harbor last
SATURDAY. morning, and therefore. it Is
evident that she proceeded directly to
Rluefields, probably arriving yerterday or
to-day. 1t Is thought that the Marblehead
VIII leave az soon as relieved by the
columbia for Kingston, Jamaica. In or
der 10 send a report 10 the Government.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-29

wASUINGTON. y. Q, JuIy "a
,recial from birmingham. Ala, says;
SiSe,n' Sianr Moscow, Ala, forty young men
were SSS swimming IN the lTom6,g river
wren n.a',,h, James Whitehead and held
STs, vnder the water until be drowned.
Xuvsi,er Wright and Whitehead We're Sotn
", w I've I've with the same girl, who had dis
n.aarded Wright for Whitehead. The
Wright boys are In JAN Tor murder
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-29
Mr. Stevenson Ielegraphed For.

WASHINGTON, July 29.-Vice- President
Stevenson has been teiesraphed by DEM
10 Washington at once as, in their opin-
ion. his presence at this juncture is i'm
neratiyely needed by his party associates.
The Vice-President Is at his home in
HloOmiugtOn, Ill.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-29
Passenger Agent wrenn Rsslgus.

CINCINNATI. OHIO. July s-B w.
Wrenn, general passenger agent OF tho
East Tennessee, virginia ana oeofslA
rnilroad handed In mis- resignation yes
terday. which was accepted
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-29
A Richmond Nan Hurt.

ROANOKE, VA. July %-speeisl,-Ar-
aeed twenty-eight years, had hts right
knee badly mashed tonight at O'clock
nj Crozer's furnace. while attempting 20
steal a ride on freight train 10 Lynch
burg. He had been here about Two weeks
looking Tor work. -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-29
WEATHER. FORECAST,

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. July 2s.-For
Virginia.. Thunder storms in north. fair
In southern portion. cooler In the IN
terior. southwest Winds.
For North Caroiins: Generally fair.
south winds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-29
Exports Of specie.

NEW YORK, July 2S.-The exports of
specie for the week were S5,S6l,Osl, OF
which S5,3i4,O40 were gold and S55O,Oil
silver. OF these amounts S93oo'Ooo gold
and $4,000 silver went 10 Europe. For
the corresponding week or 1893, the
exports were S00l. $40.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-29
waITk WASrs 10 Run AGAIN.
lie Announces II To Woman Voter In
Irrnn. Which Snrprise uer.

DENVER, July Ex-Governor Waite"
said representative woman voter TO-
day the women Of Colorado would ike
to know II you are a candidate for re-
nomination.
You may say" replied the Governor.
that most emphaticaDy i am, and there
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-29
v.xor ov ,.rruourrt,,

Following was the range OF the Their
a NJ. 0i: ~ NJ. %; 3P. NJ. S, q
+. NJ. %; . Z. NJ. W, midnish', b.
Average. Wa
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-29
J4PAAHSE STkIhMBNT
Official Report of the Battle with chinese
War-Ships.

YOKOHAMA. July 2S.-The Japanese
Government has issued the following Off
cial statement Of the recent engagement
between fleets of Japan and China:
IN consequence Of severe provocation
tnree ships of the Japanese squadron
heet of FontaO or Round Island. They
captured the Chinese warship Tsao kian
ana sunk Chinese transport with sol
diers on board. Unfortunately one Of
the largest Chinese ironclads OF the
China. and the Chinese torpedo cruiser.
Huan Tai escaped To FNusan in Corea.
The three Japanese warships engaged
were Akitsushima, Takachiho. and Hi
lei They escaped entirely without in
jury.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-29
TWO rRANsroRrs RvpoRrrp srsK.

SHANGHAI, July 2S-Further news
received here shows that In addition 10
the Hugh Mathiesen q Company's steam
er. kow Shung, which was sunk by the
japanese cruiser Us IL vas being used as
d transport for Chinese troops all on
board being drowned. the Chinese Trad
ing COmpanys steamer. Toonan, also
being used as a transport for Chinese
troops, has been sunk by the fire OF the
japanese war ships.
LONDON, July &-The Chinese Lega-
ton to-day received despatch from
I1en Isin, saying that the King Of
Corea was captured by the japanese
July 23d. This Is regarded as explaining
the collision which took place az Seoul
me capital OF COrea. between Japanese
ana Palace guards. The Chinese minis
ter to-day said there has been no formal
declaration or war between China and
Japan, IN spite of the collisions which
have occurred, and that pourparlers tend
ing towards a peaceful settlement OF
the disputes between the two countries
still continue.
ALL cHfNNs FAUIT, SAYS JAPAN.
YOKOHAMA. July 2S-A lengthy state
ment has been sent out from an authori-
tutiNe source explaining Japan's position
IL Is claimed that Japan has never gone
beyond the rights giyer her by the treaty
Of lssJ. The statement rehearses Japan =
demands as presented 10 the Government
at Pekn, and declares that il war re-
suits the policy Of China will be RESPONSE
ble for it. II IS impossible, says the
statement. I'm conclusion. 10 conjecture
what caused China's attitude in the face
Of Japan's lndisputable treaty rights.
IrALY's GOOD OFFICERS.
ROME July 2S.-The following despatch
was received from Toxic this morning.
The Italian minister. acting I'm concert
with the British minister. has presented
the Japanese miuistry of foreign af-
fairs the proposals made by the Chinese
looking TO settlement Of affairs I'm
Corca These proposals will be consider
ed hy the japanese Government, which
has reserved its reply.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-12-09
SCHOOL FUND OFFENsEs.

Yesterday a State official told a re-
porter that in a city whose name he
mentioned the officials had for years
been returning a mucn larger number
of school children than the city con-
tanned in order to obtain a larger share
of the State school funds than it was
entitled to by law. The charge has been
made regarding other cities M coun-
ties. Several years ago the charge was
made against the school officials in this
city, but fortunately they were able to
case referred to by the official it appears
to have been established.
Do not the officials who permit or
cause such fraudulent school censuses
to be made know that the offense in
wolves both perjury and theft-perjury
because they are sworn to do their du-
ties as the law requires. and theft be-
cause they get none which belongs to
others? If they do not it is time that
this truth were impressed upon some of
them by having them indicted and tried
for both these offenses.
But the most d%eplorable fact in con-
nection with the crime of making fraud
ulent returns of scholars is hat there
is reason to believe that many people
where it is one silently approve if they
do not encourage the joint crime Of per-
jury and theft which the transaction in
wolves. They seem to regard it as a
smart" performance. If such a thing
should be dom in private business these
same people would denounce it. Is this
because we have one code of ethics
which applies to the State and another
adapted to individuals? Is 1T because
the custom of pilfering the peoples
taxes in care of the State has become
so prevalent that the mandate thou
shalt not steal" is obsolete when pri-
vate money diverted to public uses is
affected? If this is the case, and there
is too much reason to believe that it is,
the one thing that is needed is a genuine
revival which will cause us all to realize
tina it is as much a crime to pilfer from
the collective money of the people as to
pick the individual pocket, and which
will convert us to that sense of honor
which will make men conscientious in
the discharge of public duty.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-12-09
A PRIEST TO PREsBYTERIANS.

A lecturer before the senior class of
students in the Union Theological Sem
mary a few nights ago took for his
theme Methods of Preaching" At first
glance the subject might be supposed
to relate simply to the manner of pre-
pairing and delivering a sermon. to liter
airy construction and oratorical methods.
But the lecturer took a broader view
and went deeper into the subject. While
admitting the necessity of thorough pre-
liminary training and spiritual prepara-
the true secret of effective preaching
was love for the people. He insisted
that to love the people was the surest
and most direct way TO their hearts.
This seems too plain for argument. and
yet there are many preachers who seem
to have very little practical realization
of the fact. There are many preachers
ties in a formal. p~erfunctory way that
fails to reach the hearts. move the feel
ings or stir the consciences of their
hearers. 1t is related that a preacher
once asked a celebrated actor why act
ing was so much more effective than
preaching. Because" replied the actor.
you utter truth as If you did not be-
lieve ii. while we utter fiction as if we
did believe It," This is another way OF
saying tina earnestness is the secret OF
effective preaching. But even hat does
not convey the full purport OF this
lecturers idea. which was that love for
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-12-09

this is so interesting. the sight of the fair
creature iuttering her wings In new found
freedom is so engaging that the diverse
side Of the picture Is lost sight OF. namely.
the dark and threatening cloud that hangs
over the liberty of men. Some observers
who have not permitted themselves to be
blinded by the outlook nor beguiled by
feminine paeans even go so far as to MAIN
tain that the enslavement Of man Is an in
evitable consequence of the enfranchisement
Of woman. Mr.. SQuires. OF Brooklyn, N. Y,
il undoubtedly numbered in the latter list.
Mr.. Squires was hailed before a magistrate
one day last week on a charge made by
Mrs. Squires that he failed to support her.
Having got him there the lady made haste
to explain that the question Of support was
really not the one involved. but was only
used as an expedient to get a ruling on an
other matter. She explained that she was a
professional cook and was entirely able and
willing to provide for her family, husband
included, but that she could not do this un-
less he stayed at home to look after the
baby, which he refused to do. What she
wanted was a legal decision to the effect
that he must mind the baby. On being in
terrogated by the justice Mr.. Squires ad-
mitted his indisposition to devote himself
to his offspring. but declared that he pre-
ferred to be the family breadwinner himself
and only failed to be so because he could
not hunt for a Job and be baby-tender at
the same time. He protested against being
confined to domestic duties, and made an
eloquent plea for his liberty and the time
honored rights Of a man and a citizen. The
magistrate was unmoved by his appeal, but
gave him his choice between going to jail or
going home and doing as his wife directed
when there. Mr.. Squires hesitated but a
moment, and then, meekly bowling to fate
and the feminine regime, followed Mrs.
Squires to their home, where he is probably
at this moment engaged in ministering to
the wants of the infant Squires.
This Brooklyn case is but a straw, but
the close observer has not failed to note
numerous other straws drifting the same
way. The wind that is blowing the boat Of
the new woman" to the top of the wave
is threatening to swamp the craft occupied
by once lordly man, and what he is going to
do about it no man can say. the Squireses
least of all.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-12-09
CHILDHOoD,s MORBID FANCIEs.

A West Virginia girl OF fourteen COM
mitted suicide last week because a pun
ishment for some slight offense led her
to brood over the notion that her parents
did not love her and did not want her
at home. 1t is impossible for an adult
to understand such a state of mind un-
less he can recall his own juvenile
whims and the unaccountable freaks OF
the youthful imagination. The childish
fancy is vivid n the pictures it con-
jures I'D are very real. For the most
part. fortunately. this fancy is exer-
cised in a healthful or at least a HARM
less way. but now and then it builds up
bogy men and surroundings of an alarm
ing sort. One of the most common Of
the vagaries of sensitive children is the
notion that their parents do not really
love them-this, too. when they are sur
rounded by every evidence of affection.
Out of half a dozen people recently dis
cussing this popularity of youth not
one but remembered such an experience.
One fancied that a brother was better
loved than he. another. a girl. had con-
ceived the idea that she was an adopted
child, and that. do their best, her par
ents could not help discriminating
against her. Another had contemplated
running away in order to bring an un-
app~reciative father to a realizing sense
Of his. the lost ones. worth. And SO 1t
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-12-09
sHREDs AND


Thirteen columns and not a word OF conses
cration.-New York Evening SUM-,
He who would be a great soul in the
future must be a great soul now. -Emer-
SON.
The only way it pays a person to be his
own lawyer is to keep his own counsel.
Texas Siftings.
The President only used the personal pro-
noun "T' sixty-two times in his message.
Wilmington News.
When you want to know what Christian
ity is. look at Christ: not at the hypocrtes
in the church--Ram's Horn
Now the Primo Of Wales waits TO be an
editor. He always did nave AZ, mania for
losing his money--Toledo Blade.
There will soon be as many youngest
members of the new Congress as there are
Oldest Masons--Philadelphia Inquirer.
A trolley line Is proposed in Jerusalem.
Solomon in all his glory never saw one
OF Observation-Disclosures North American
1t looks as If Mr.. Addicks, Of Delaware.
were letting a magnificent theatrical adver-
tisement go TO waste.-Chicaso Dispatch.
thine at length makes all things even"
A sewing machine agent in the Indian Ter
ritory has been held up.-Galveston News
Heiress-Love, If i promise to marry you.
can 1 depend on you? suitor-Good gra-
cious! 1 expect to depend on yeu.-Phil1
delphia Record.
After China gets through with her war.
she will feel as IL she had taken a full
course OF study at the University OF Civil
Acknowledgements Post
If men didn't get sick and tired OF board
ing house there would be very few mar
riages. Stewed prunes drive lots of victims
to neutrality-suspicious. Globe.
Grace-Are you sure she loves your
Dick-Positive. She said she would rather
have me save my money than buy her q
Christmas present--Hariem Life
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-12-09
ABOUT PEOPLE AND THINGS.

Miss Susan B. Anthony's next birthday
cher s~eventy-ifth, and she doesn't care
who knows IT'D falls on Feb. Is next.
Rev. Frank Talmage. son of the Rev. DR..
Talmage and pastor of the Second Presby-
terrain Church, of Pittsburg, has returned
from his trip to the Holy Land.
1t is said that Princess Bismarck never
heard her husband speak in the Reichstag.
explaining that ct would be too painfuI To
see him fighting men who wish him evil
Edward Bulwer Lytton Dickens. the
youngest son OF Charles Dickens. has been
living In Australia for more than twenty
five years. He is an. NJ. p. from Vulcan
mia, n. S. w.
Paderewski's father. who died a couple
of weeks ago, was sixty-four years old.
but he looked eighty. He was made pre-
maturely old by a seven years imprison-
ment in Siberia.
President Taylor. of vassar. finds the ac-
commodations Of the college too limited for
its necessities. and has asked the alumnae
for 500. 600 to cover the cost OF a new lee
ture hall and dormitory.
Mrs. Ormiston Chant, the English re-
former, says that she has feen offered no
less than $1,000 to be silent and to cease
carrying on the crusade against the music
halls and similar places of amusement.
Brooklyn, N. Y. is in a broad grin over
the discovery OF a plaster bust OF Grover
Cleveland in ex-Boss Hugh McLaughIln's
ash barrel. The ex-boss is earnestly ex-
planning that he doesn't know hox il came
there.
The library of the late German post
Bodenstedf, an exceptionally fine collection
OF books on Shakespeare and Oriental sub
jects, is. unfortunately. to be dispersed. as
It has bean bought by a Frankfurt book
seller.
II is said that the youngest member Of
the Fifty-fourth Congress VIII Be Repre-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-12-09

course the White House should be
guarded from the intrusion of tramps
and cranks. and the President himself,
In any time of excitement, should have
due protection. but such times are OF
rare occurrence Ordinarily he is in TO
danger whatever. and it is a reflection
on American Institutions TO imply that
his residence or himself needs to be con-
stantly surrounded with a Gordon of
police. The idea OF keeping a detail of
eight policemen constantly on duty ut
the White House with an extra sentry,
In addition to the inside doorkeepers, is
preposterous.