davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-05

\ horse belonging 10 Mr.. j. +. Cavcdo
while being driven by Ed. W. G0odsOn. al
100 Monday night. fcll on the ear tracl
at the corner OF Seventh and Franklin
streets. and was unable 20 rise again
laying there IN apparent great suffering
until o'clock yesterday. when be- Wa.
removed in the horse ambulance by thu
Society for the Prevention OF Cruelty o.
Animals
Goodsou says he saw sparks flying
brsklv from the track when the iron
shoi h0ofs Of the horse came In cOntac,
with the rails at Franklin street. Or
Naughn-LlOyl was summoned 90 attend
the injured beast yesterday. H. said IL had
been shocked 10y electricity. Electrician
Jennings says il is not probable that this
occurred. He thinks the horses suffer
ings are from some other cause. II there
was Il broken Joint in the track m that
point the accident might have occurred.
bat even then the shock would only have
been twelve volts. not enough T. hurt ID.
tie tested the track a few days ago there
and found the electrical wires intact.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-05
Interesting 10 Tohaccn Won

4 circular, issued by Mr.. Miller. IN
ternal Revenue Commissioner, and re-
ccived ~ the Internal Revenue office i'm
this city. Is as follows:
Every person shall also be regarded
as "a manufacturer Of tobacco whose bu~i-
ness is 10 sell leaf tobacco I'm quantities
less than a hOgshead, case. OF bale, or who
sells directly 20 consumers or To per
sons other than duly registered dealers
I'm leaf tobacco. or duly registered manu-
facturers Of tobacco, SNUFF or cigars. or
10 persons who purchase In packages for
export: and all tobacco sold by such por-
sons shall be regarded as manufactured
tobacco. and such manufactured tobacco
shall be- put up and prepared by such
manufacturer i'm such packages only as
the Commissioner Of Internal Revenue
with the approval OF the Secretary Of the
Treasury, shall prescribe Provided, Thar
farmers and growers Of tobacco who
sell leaf tobacco OF their own growth ana
raising shall not be- regarded as manu-
facturers Of tobacco"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-05

~ part OF the advances OF modern de-
velopment as gas and electricity.
The arguments in behalf Of them are
very simple and very conclusive. In
the first place they save money for the
water consumer. Each housekeepers an
nuai water bill will be from a quarter to
third Less with n water metre than
IL Is now In the next place. our water
works are ample for supplying the city
with all the water that is needed IL we
had water metres. but they are not SUI
ficient under the present system of vast
ing water. The reason for this condition
is this: People now let water run when
there Is no sort OF occasion for II. and
In this way we waste as much water.
perhaps. as we use The result Of this
Is that the pressure on the pipes In the
higher parts OF the city Is 50 diminished
that persons residing in those parts are
unable TO get the water that they need.
But this would not be so II all persons
had metres. AS they would have to pay
for all the water they used, they would
only draw as much as they needed. The
immense waste OF water would. there
fore. be saved. the pressure on the mains
would be correspondingly increased. and
all persons I'm the city. at whatever part
Of It. would be able TO obtain the water
that they need. Under the present state
those who live in the more depressed
portions Of the city waste as much water
as they please. while those who live in the
more elevated portions are often denied the
water necessary 10 wash their faces
This is not right It involves two wrongs
permission to tho negligent TO waste
great quantities Of water. and denial 10
residents OF certain parts OF the city
what is their fair due. The necessary
can be made with advantage
to 10 water takers, and it should be
done.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-05
Picketi's Charge.

Editor Times: Your reply TO Mr.. Bene-
han Cameron in yesterdays Times is so
admirable that ! feel compelled 10 con-
graduate YOU on II. IL is especially strong
tn what II Omits 10 say The picture Of
the charge as given BY Swlnton, as seen
from the other side. would have come in
perfectly. but IL would have wounded ar
North Carolina friends, and was wisely
left out. ] am glad that there IS no other
report OF Picketts charge than that Of
Major PeytOn It's charm is beyond
words. and volumes could say no more.
The three heroic things done during the
war by the army Of Northern Virginia
were:
.JacksOn's holding the ground at First
Manassas
Picketts division charge at Gettysburg.
Mahone's brigade ut the Crater.
Inc hrst were mountain men. the sec
ond were men from Middle Nirginia. the
third, men from Tidewatcr.
September g. 1891
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-05
Yielded 4rsr. Mdhi's.
Prof, Charles Frederick Mutter ana Ahu''
Mary Remke.

A., g o'clock yesterday morning II
,f,rv,s German Catholic church was
crowded with host Of friends who nae
.....,,,lod 10 Witness the solemnlzation OF
n holy bonds of matrimony Det"ee,
profess6r charles Frederick Mutter dnO
Miss Annie Mary Remhe. CGt " u 1900
and graceful ferns decorated the say y.
glow Of myriads Of lighted candles -
n mellow effect and lent beauty 10 IN,
already beautiful scene.
Tho nuptials were solemnlZed ny, a
solemn high mass. with f3tner N..le,''i.,
o. ). b.. as celebrant Father Gresoty'
-. :. b.. deacon, and Father John, @.
j. b.. subdeacOn. D,
The music was very artistic and well
rendered. and added great deAl 70 InT
grandeur of the occasion. The bridal
mass was specially composed Tor the oc-
cqslon by Professor Mutter, and was
sung by St. Nays choir assisted by
Mrs Bertha Voeker- Richardson and Mi
The aria from Rossini was ARRANGED
hv the Professor and beautifully render
ed. Professor NJ l.. Leonard presided at
the organ. and Professor c. W. Tm.oW
accompanied with the Violoncello.
As the bridal party was leaving the
church the Festival March. composed 10y
Professor Muttcr, was rendered In am eN-
ccilcnt manner.
haus and w j. Heeke Oest mam and
Charles l.. Ross and August Wallmeycr
The numerous and handsome presents
received attestel the popularity Of the
contracting parties.
After the ceremony there was a recep-
tion at the home OF the brides parents.
At 70 o'clock Mr. and Mrs. Mutter left
for mn extended northern tour.
The bride. who is a daughter Of Mr..
Bernard Remke. and a young lady Of
many personal charms, prepossessins
and amiable Characteristics.
was stylishly attired IN "a weil-ftting dress
Of white satin. with pearl trimmings and
lace. She wore a bridal veil and wreath
and white gloves
Professor Mutter Is n native OF Baden.
Germany. and is organist and teacher at
ST. Mary's church. Besides being "A good
the Professor IS a composer Of
no mean merit.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-05
The Pay Of Physicians.

discussed only In an approximate way.
As the amount Of money earned ~ con
sidered by the public as measure OF
appreciation or services rendered. there
is strong tendency TO stretch the frnag-
nation in the direction OF what should
be. rather than what actually is. Phvsl-
clans form no exception 10 this rule. The
average annual income Of a physician
in full practice I'm large city NAV be-
stated as $1,000 and IN the smaller towns
and I'm strictly rural districts 100. Two
or three physicians IN New York make
over $4,000 each year; five or six range
from 5000 % 5000: and fifty from
50 900 10 $1,000: one hundred an ffty from
$1,000 to $1,000, about three hundred from
5000 TO 5000. fifteen hundred from
S2c0 u 500, and the remainder from
$50 10 81 900.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-05
GKEG's HISTORY AGAIN

We copy this morning from the Gal
weston Crex.) News very lucid and very
interesting review Of Gregs History Of
the United States. We have so frequent
| ly discussed this work that our readers
VINO nave not seen IT have been made
quite familiar with its character. Never
theless, we are always glad Of an oppor-
tunity TO recur TO It, 1t contains the I'M
biased judgment OF an intelligent ami
educated foreigner OF the character Of
the southern people OF the justification
they had for going 10 war thrty-nve
years ago. and Of the manner I'm which
they bore themselves in that war Self
appointed, but disinterested advocate. he
has carried our cause before the bar Of
impartial history, and he has advocated
1t there in no partisan spirit. but with
determination 10 show il as II really was
and us as the men that we are. and he
has delivered his plea with a solemnity
worthy Of the subject and power that
commands an even unwilling attention.
We have heard this work carped at as
being inaccurate in some of the details
Of our great civil war. No doubt 1t is
inaccurate in some Of these, and. written
records Of the war were accessible TO the
general public, it would be marvellous
If it were not so. OF even such a great
event as Picketts charge at Gettysburg
there has been no perfectly accurate ac-
count until The Times. last Sunday,
grubbed all the facts out Of the mass Of
records in which they have lain buried
and presented them in an orderly and in
telligible form to its readers. 1t is bat
natural that Greg, writing with only
partial materials accessible to him. should
have given faulty accounts of some Of
the details of military events. But all
the character lines in all his military pic
lures are correctly drawn. and nowhere
is he wanting i'm accurate dciineation of
substantial matters. These he has paint
ed true to life. and with the brush Of a
real artist that was deeply enamored of
his subject.
But even this is not the real charm of
Greg's History to us. There exhales
from every page Of it rich aroma Of
tender and discriminating appreciation Of
the guileless and simple character of the
men and women who live I'm the south
ern States of this Union. 1t is his pre-
sentation to the world Of our people clad
In this robe that We love. stranger.
with no connection of any sort whatever
with our people, but manly admiration
for simplicity. refinement and courage,
he has taken us and our cause upon his
shoulders and boldly carried both into the
midst Of the worfhs hostile judges, and |
presenting them as they are.
he has challenged those judges TO point |
out flaw in the cause or to match the |
men who sustained II in any part of the |
worlds history.
1t is this phase of Gregs History that |
draws us TO it by such powerful bonds.
We want our children 10 read what
and impartial outsider
thought of their fathers and their fathers
deeds. This is why we want 10 see
Greg's History read all over the South,
md we hope yet to see the day when it
will be found in every home in the south
ern States
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-05
Eureka

Mr. Thomas Bate, editor OF the Graphic,
TeXarkana, Ark, has found what he be-
lieVes to be the best remedy in existence
for the fiuX. His experience Is well worth
remembering lie says: Last summer t
had very severe attack OF nux / tried
almost every known remedy, none giving
relief Chamberlain's Cole, Cholera. and
Diarrhoea Remedy was recommended TO
me. I purchased a bottle and received
almost Immediate relief. | continued to
use the medicine and was entirely cured
| take pleasure In accompanying this
remedy 10 any person suffering with such
a disease. as IN my opinion IL Is the best
medicine in existence" Twenty-Five and
ffty-cent bottles for sale by Owens d
Minor Drug Company. +. NJ. Slaughter
T.. T. Reeve * CO., and W. O.. torstman,
druggists.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-05
WATER Fires.

The Council Monday night laid on the
table until the next meeting the report
Of the Water Committee. recommending
an appropriation OF $1,000 TO purchase
water metres. that they may be put into
general use in the city. We hope
this Action does not indicate that there
Is serious objection in the Council to
this measure. 1t ought to be adopted.
number OF other cities are using water
metres. and they give unbounded satisfac-
t1on In all. They are as much q necessa-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-05

appear most ridiculous But the gener-
Gus and liberal sentiments spoken by
Cardinal Gibbons, Archbishop Redwood,
Bishop Keane. and others. were the feat
ures which particularly impressed Amerl-
can Professionals. Count B'Alve,la re-
ports that the Catholic journals OF Europe
have not reproduced these sentiments.
and n strong Protestant voice In Italy
inquiries. II the American Protestant
IS Justified I'm his overtures or peace 10
the Catholic. why should sucn Overtures
be refused and condemned in italy, is
Catholicism liberty In America ana IN
tolerance in Europe2 How long VIII TINS
luaLIsm " COnscIence c0ntlnueE
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-05

The success OF Mrs. Annie NJ. Beam OF
Mckeesport. Pa, in the treatment Of
diarrhoea in her children viii undoubtedly
be OF interest 10 many mothers. She saws.
Il spent several weeks in JOhnstown IA
after the great flood, on account OF nv
husband being employed there. We had
several children with us. two OF whom
took the diarrhoea very badly. l GOT some
or Chamberlain's Cole. Onoiera and D,ar-
rhoea Remedy from Rev. Mr. Chapmsn
IL cured both Of them. | knew OF severai
other cases where IL was equally success
full. | think IL cannot be excelled ond
cheerfully recommend IT," Twenty-rve
and hfty-cent bottles for sale by Owens
AZ Minor Drug Company, Z. NJ. Slaughter
Z. /. Reeve * Co., and w. q. torsfman'
druggists.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-05
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 8. 1894
MEETINGS AND EVENTS WEDNESDAY.

Pocahontas Tribe. /. o. II. NJ, Powell's
Hall.
Paper Hangers Union, Eagle Hall
l'hil. Kearney Post. G.. a. r., Eagle Hall
Good VIII Council, American Mechanics.
Central Han
The State Council. Chosen Friends,
Central Hall.
Stonewall Camp. Fraternal Legion, Jr
o. u. A NJ Hail.
Mt Erin Beneficial and Social Society,
Powhatan Hall
Virginia Lodge. Sexennial League, Druids'
Hall.
Ancient Order of Hibernians, Lee Camp
Hall.
Richmond Castle. X. 6. f., Eagle Hall
Richmond VS.. Petersburg West-End Park.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-05
Tho Police Court.

The following Indicators were before
The King or Rioters, Justice John. yester-
dag morning:
John Daniel (c0lored), In court on the
charge OF cutting Victoria Fry. When
Vic swore out the warrant she gave the
name or Dickerson. Daniel was sent on
70 the grand jury last January for cut
ting this woman, and when the case was
called In the Hastings Court Victoria
eanld nat &c found and the accused was
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-05
Richmond TO Niagara Falls and Return.

Sli VIA DihENA AAh-HAAL ANCo 1 l..
Niagara Tours will leave Washington
by special train over Pennsylvania rail-
road, September lst and 18th. through
hanna and the famous Lake Region OF
New York. Round-trip from Richmond
only 81, Via Richmond, Fredericksburg
and Potomac railroad. Tickets limited
kin's Glen and Rochester. returning via
Buffalo. For full Information apply 10
c A. TAYLOR, Traffic Manager,
Byrd-Street Station
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-05
Who Was the Officer -

Portsmouth. Va. Sept 3, 1894
Editor of The Times: l have lust read
with pleasure your admirable statement
OF the battle of Gettsburg. | avail myself
OF this occasion TO try to find out through
you VINO the officer was who on horseback
rode up 10 Colonel Armistead when win
In hundred yards or whereabouts OF the
stone wall at what is now known a. the
Bloody Angle" and engaged him I'm a
Until then GenAraI Arm
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-05
tead had marched in front OF his bril-

istead had marched in front OF his bril-
gade with his bat on his sword.
The conversation threw Gener5i Arm
Isfead behind his brigade for n few mo-
ments lie then came on, and when he
reached the stone wall he STROBE over IL
and called on his men 20 follow. He
reached the abandoned cannon or the
enemy. and when IN the apparent act OF
turning them against the foe he was shot
down. / have never been able 10 learn
who that officer on horseback was. lie
was the only mounted officer ! saw on
that field
MEMBER OF ARMISTEAD BRIGADE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-05

A gentleman who took an active part
In securing signatures TO the agreement
Of merchants to close their places OF
business on Saturday at , +. NJ, asks US
to call attention TO the fact that the
agreement does not expire until October
LIST. He asks this because, ne says, some
of the signers think the agreement ex-
plred September 1st
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-05
EDITORIAL COMMENTS.

New York Sun: The Prince Of Wales
an honorary member Of the Ancient and
ifohor1bie Artillery Company. has given
Hedges, the handsomest man in he
world. The Commander has made two
PAIRS of lovely spatts out of Inc rnp
me prevailing color is rel, with s,reaks
ana liver The spdtts are the sweetesf
IN the world, ana Commander Cid's rod
fez. reduction Of the Bunker Hiu Nom
ment, sets them forth TO advantage lie
vaults next Monday N'''
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-05

New York Herald: The national game
or baseball more than held its twl
with other Labor-Day attra ,tions ye,t"r.
day in this city Twenty-three tho SAM
persons, In round numbers. saw the Two
games at the Polo Ground. TIE New
FORKS IN both contests. did excellent
work. and, OF course. the great crowd
was pleased with the days Exhibit ms
While the other clubs waich are i'm
the race for the pennant-the Raltimoras
and Bostons-were equally fortunate, con
hdence IN me Giants is still great among
local patrons OF the game. thanks m ths
good form they are now showing.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-05
TIMES BUILDING.
TENTH AND BANK STREETS.
RICHMOND. VA.

THE DAILY TINES is served by carriers
on their own account In this city.
Manchester. and Barton Heights for
II cents a week, 10 cents month.
HcS year; by mail. 10 cents month";
THE SUNDAY TIMEs-Tbree cents per
THE fE2pyw; i:E 4 year. rrMEs-rssued and
mailed in two parts-one dollar year
by mali.
Address all communications and cor
respondence to The Times Company.
Reading notices. In reading matter type,
20 cents per line.
Card OF advertising rates for space fur
nished on application.
Remit by draft, check, post-oiiice order sy
or registered letter. Currency sent ny
mail Is at the risk OF the sender. -
Times Telephones: Business office. NO.
Els; editorial rooms. No. 1885,
Specimen copies free.
Ali subscriptions by mall payable In ad-
vance. Watch the label on your paper
II you live out OF Richmond and see when
you: subscription expires so you can re,
should not miss single copy OF The
Times.
THE TIMES COMPANY.
MANCHESTER BUREAU. 1in HULL
SThEET.
PETERSBURG BUREAU. BYRNE AND
HALT an SIKEEIS, ChAILEo IL.
NEWSOM, NEWS AGENT.
PHONE III.
WASHINGTON BUREAU, HARVEY L.
WILSON. MANAGER. RAPLEY
BUILDING. WASHINGTON.
ID. C..
THE CIRCULATION OF THE TIMES
is LARGER THAN EVER BEFORE IN
ITS HISTORY. AND is STEADILY IN
CREASING.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-05
New York Times: No fu.ion of Rennh

:, New York Times: The fusion Of Repub
Means anu Iopulists in the South is a
good thing for the Democrats Of thaT
section, II viii make them stand by their
own principles. and it will br ng ali Their
opponents out into the light. where they
OF koib with the Republicans in A abomS
drove the Democrats. who had been FOL
lowing him, back into their own party
lines, and the "cO-Operation' of the Re.
puohcans OF North Carolina with the
opulsts Is likely 10 send most of the
port OF their own party candidates again.
The more Tilman in South Carolina be-
comes identified with PoDulists doctrine,
the weaker he grows and his Democracy
VIII soon go the way Of Kolb's and
his political strength will go with Il.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-02-09
Any one wishing for desirable up

Any one wishing for desirable up
stair room tenement can secure it by
applying to ID. q. PARKER,
Bradford, vt.
We cannot say too often to our read
ers that it is wise policy for them, be-
fore purchasing any article of furni-
ture, to send five two cent stamps to
Paine's Furniture Co. 48 Canal street,
Boston, and secure from them their 280
page General Catalogue, with over 500
Illustrations. 1t gives full particulars
of all pieces of furniture.
EASY To CARRY. Is the point we
want to emphasize about Humphreys
Specifics. They can be carried conven-
iently by the business man in his vest
pocket; by the lady in her portmonnaie,
and by the school child in pocket or
pencil box. For sale everywhere.
o. r. Baker has an auction sale of
clothing, etc., at the West Topsham
town house, the first three evenings of
next week.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-02-09

]. L. Brooks, proprietor of the
Orange County Box Company lost three
fingers from his right hand, Wednes'
day morning, while at work on cirCu-
lar saw. The blocks he was saving
slipped, causing his hand to come in
contact with the saw, which badly man
gled the first three fingers. Drs. Will
son and Hanson amputated them at the
knuckle joint.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-02-09

Henry G. Farrar of Rutland, Grand
Master, /. o. o. F., of Vermont, will
pay an official visit to Naomi Rebekah
Lodge, next Tuesday afternoon, and
Champion Lodge In the evening. 1t is
hoped the members will turn out in
full numbers.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-02-09

Owing to an accident to a freight
train near Lyndonville, Monday, the
mail train was two hours late; much to
the inconvenience of Fl. w. Bailey and
j. B Hale of Newbury, who weekly
come down to the "city" to directors
meeting at the bank.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-02-09

Miss Eva Howard of Concord N. Fl.
has returned to her home, after visiting
her aunt, Mrs. |. A. Merrill and other
friends, for five weeks. Her cousin,
Lewis Merrill, went with her and is to
visit Mr.. Banks in Lancaster, n. FL.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-02-09

We received pleasant call from G..
G. Chamberlin of Jackson, MINI. on
Monday of this week. He is spending
the winter with his brother, Capt. P. S.
Chamberlin. Mr.. Chamberlin had
been successful newspaper man in the
West, until compelled to give it up, by
reason of loss of sight. He is a pleas
ing conversationalist, being well in.
formed on matters in general.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-02-09

Woodbury. and Mansur Each with
an empty sleeve, but possessing heads
full of brains and common sense. At.
tributes that are requisite for the pos.
itions they are likely to occupy ERE
long.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-02-09

A, j. Markham, the campaign singer
with his concert company, was regis
tered at Hotel Low, Wednesday. They
appeared before good audience at
East Corinth the previous evening and
were at Newbury, Wednesday evening
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-02-09

Mrs. j. B Welton started for Fort
Worth, Texas, yesterday, where she
is to be employed as cook in the hotel
managed by Jerome F. Hale. Her son,
Jimmy, accompanied her. Mrs. Hale
and family, also started at the same
time.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-02-09

Col. j. G. Stearps has sold his farm
to j. p. Corliss, and is disposing of the
stock, etc. He returned to Washington
Wednesday; Mrs. Susan X. Winship
accompanying him. where she will stay
the remainder of the winter.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-02-09

The Eastern Star will open their hall
again to the public on Wednesday even
ing, February 14lh, st Valentines
Day, at which time short comedy
"Sweethearts," will be given by the
young people. If you have a"Sweet-
heart" come and bring her; if not,
come and find her at Z 80 O'Clock, p. m,
Admission 10 cents.