davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-25
New Conyict<

Deputy Sheriff William p. Shelton. of
Hanover county. yesterday delivered al
the penitentiary Anthony Fox (colored),
sentenced 10 four years Imprisonment
for forgery, and lobe Randall and Lem.
cambridge doth colored), sentenced each
TO two years for housebreaking.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-25

N F. Wicker, commissioner OF the
revenue of the Henry district Of Hanover
county, and William p. Shelton, treasurer
OF Hanover county, were among tho WIS.,
itogs Ct the CAPITOL yesterday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-25
City Circuit Court.

In the City Circuit Court, Judge Well
ford pre- siding judgment was rendered
yesterday in the case of Charles c. Rose
against Charles III. Smith for Sl35
In the case OF Mann 5. Valentine Jr..
against Virginia G. TrIce judgment was
rendered for the plaintiff for SOL.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-25
A Female Colonel

A woman In West Virginia holds COM
mission as Colonel in the militia OF that
State. No wonder the Democrats lost
andria Gazette.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-25
financial Pr0verb

A new proverb CLEANED from this weeks
Granta: A man Is known by the COM
panies he Observation-Disclosures Gazette.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-25
The
.Fourqurean-
Price Company.
Thanksgiving
Linens.

Of all times of the year when
most people want a new outht In
Linens for the table, Thanksglv-
ing stands at the head. But IN
regard to Linens-we don't sup
pose there is anything In more
common use-tbat most people
know less about-than LINEN.
The sleek finish given it by the
makers is a screen for many I'M
PROJECTIONS. You are compelled
to do trusting buying. You are
obliged to put faith IN the house
You buy it of. We guard conf
dence as we do our treasures.
When we say it is LINEN--lt Is
and if it is not we tell you So
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-25
7 OWeIS.
10 Of the Season.

The hest value OF the Season.
80 dozen Hemstitched Linen Huck
Towels, size l6x32 inches-yOu have
paid lie. or s. a dozen for no better
towels
%, ~ IN n Jo,an
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-25

women and only seven per cent: among
the men, The French are no better:
This is ali bad enough; but when sv, ms
professor displays his irisn.au a nsuees
in this deadly love chase. Among his
most ST. awful td' items, fer which he has
rummaged all over the civilized world ,s;
one records fifty husbands ,v VINO tSei Kii bal
loved batter halves. and only fourteen
wives who refused to live after the death
OF their husbands? AT. oo,,
this no trua
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-25
A, K. & c. {. SCHAAP,
Gents Furnishings and Sporting,
$40 East Broad Street
'Phone SSS.
sels-su tu&fr5mo


:. POUNDS BEST GRADUATED
ID Sugar for.........,....,......,.. IS
tynest New York Creamery butter.
per pOund...,......,.; ............... -
Ample Butter, per pound ............. I
: bounds best Virginia Burkwheat for -
california Hams, per pound ......,.... 3
2 pounds Best Cream Cheese for. Is
New Ralsins, per pound. 1
Arbuckle's Ariosa Coffee. per pound. 20
Best Roasted Laguayra Coffee, per
pound .......................... 20
Pure Lard, po inds for..............,. IS
New Curr0nts per pound &
Fresh Soda Crackers. per pound..... S
Meal, per bushel... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. %
California Claret Wine, per gallen.. 81
Q Cans California Apricots for....... 70
New Citron. per pound. ,....,..,....... 10
Snow Flake Patent Family Flour,
per barrel. .......,.",,.",,...-..S ~
or, per SACK '..s'.'s'...s,........ ~
Rreast Pork. per pound. ..,...,.,...... Z
9. uLLMAN'o OON.
RAeoe slA isS-lS2 east Naia sssssG
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-25
EDITORIAL COMMENTS.

Baltimore Herald: Governor Brown
says he doesn't care whether Senator
German is in Japan or Peru, or words TO
that effect. Certainly not. Who said he
did?
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-25

Philadelphia Record: II Ellsins be sent
to the Senate from West Virginia why
not Addicks. from Delaware? Two peas
out of the same pod are not never alike
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-25

New York World: Ex-Speaker Reed
mikes more brains in his speeches than
most other Republicans who are now ad,
dressing the people But the essential
weakness Of the Repupi1hcah possslGn RE re-
When, for example, he ponderously de,
elares that this country Is IN favor OF
the doctrine Of protection the impliea-
the eyistine Law Mr. Reed of course.
knows SAND and it taE is a pity that a man Of
his intellectual resources has not the
honesty or the courage to admit 1t, that
the new tariff is a high protective meas
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-25
Two Specials.

1 Light Blue and White Linen Set
Cloth yards wide by yards long,
with one dozen Napkins to match
regular price sl2 set for
go.
I Brown and White Linen Set
Cloth yards wide by 3 yards long
with one dozen Napkins to match
regular price $40 set, for
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-25
AK. zee. SCl22l,
SIG {. Broad St. Phone 1888.

We now claim our line OF GENTS FUR
NISHINGS is more complete than any
concern in the city. Another inducemcnt
FOR you 10 deal with us is that we can
article i'm our line. We are now DO
POSITION 10 serve the public 20 ,he be'i
Dosslbie advantage Give US a cal ana
you will find we know Few tnlhEs -,
CAAfEL,S-HAIH SHIRTS AND DRAW
FPS that were 81. now Seine. ..,,.
CANFTS-HAIR SHIRTS AND DRAW
ERS. that were Jec. now -. UNITED
A complete line Of FALL AND -" - 4 *
UNDERWEAR. from the cheapest ~ 'H'
e. 4 magnificent display OF FALL NECK
WEAR. o. IL cor.
All the latest styles in p. q W. 'oL'
Ans and other popular brands, .,.,,
L re- besf brands OF LAUNDERED AND
1rHLAUNDERED SHlRtS..r cr,>,,,e
CALL on Us IfFl'Ab '''N
FURNISHING STORE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-25
BARGAIN.

Lot of Fancy Decorated Candles. all
colors. at 10 cents per box Of two can
dies, which usually sells for 30, 10, and
30 cents per box.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-25
Table DamaSk.

6O-inch All-Linen Cream Table Da-
mask
so cents n yard.
6i-inch Full Bleached All-Linen Da-
mask
90 cents a yard.
56-inch Pure German Linen Table
Damask-
so cents yard.
60-inch Pure Linen Full-Bleached
Damask-
60 I-2 'entS a yard
66-inch Full-Bleached Table Damask
in three styles and qualities
zoe, S5c and 91c a yard.
62-nch German Linen Table pa
mask
50 cents a yard.
6S-Inch Fine An-Linen Table Da-
mask in new and beautiful patterns
~ yard
7O-inch Very Fine Damask-
Sl.25 yard.
Pinch Extra Heavy German Da-
mask
1875 yard.
70 and Pinch Extra Fine Pure Linen
Damask, in new patterns
$3.50, $3.50 and - yard.
Table Cloths.
\ choice line Of new patterns In
Linen Table Cloths at very low prices.
yards wide by 2 IL yards long
S2.25, 1929, $3.50. 81 %, 50 each.
yards wide by yards long
S2.75, 50, $3.50, 1925, -, So each.
yards wide by II yards long
$3.50, 81, g., 50, 81, so each.
yards wide by yards long
81, So, 81, $40 each.
Extra Wide Table Cloths from
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-25
AAENslBLE ARTICLE.

The following editorial article from the
New York journal Of Commerce Is iul
Of sound sense:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-25

=. UILMAN'o ION,
Rheue SlA is2O-lS22 east Maia ssscce
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-07-12
CHAPTER VIII.
THE STORY MOVES on AT LAST.

-, ~ ''', 20 w AN'i'
- 4i'a u,;', 40 pl,.s ins 'nCna Tno uas
,' %is'i wy Isl 81 Pioio'ai Va 'iio Nur
tho,,,.,oI,.d. .""T a son.s VIZ su,inlns 4p5
themselves from the cold and well pro-
vlded with paraSols to protect themselves
from the glare some We're reading, some
were playing cards or Russian dominoes,
and Others were doing nothing There
was good deal of fun and great deal of
screaming among the Portuguese colony.
The little danseuse and three gentlemen
acquaintances were drinking coffee and
not behaving too quietly. Pretty Fraulcin
Muller was l'aning over her balcony car
rying on conversation with a picturesque
Spanish youth below. Most of the Eng
llSh party had gone slcdging and tobog-
gaming. Mrs. Reffold had asked Bernar-
dine to join them, but she had refused.
Mrs. Rcffold's friends We're anything but
attractive to Bernardine, although she
liked Mrs. Reffold herself immensely.
: There was no special reason why she
should like her. She certainly had no
cause to admire her everyday behavior, nor
her neglect of her invalid husband, who
was passing away, uncared for in the pres
ent and not likely to be mOurned for in
the future. Mrs Rctfold was gay, careless
and beautiful. She understood nothing
about nursing and cared less. So train
ed nurse locked after Mr.. Reffold, ane
Mrs. Reffold went sledging.
y,us-,,
r1I Ill, 80 'i - .u - % u,i'u.n sno SOU
CO., wan ,. NV u,o :, '' my rt"s ap no,he.
.o,,,n,,. NJ ~ anaD "a| nc, e.ooA
..n, -o'o peopro ais" oieu her " say y,
R,s, ~ Im, nn, nia i'uiolu, uol, say .nau'
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-07-12
CHAPTER TX.
BERNARDINE breaches.


After this scarcely a day passed but Ber
nardine went to see Mr.. Reffold. The
most inexperienced eye could have known
that he was becoming rapidly worse. Ma
rie the chambermad, knew it and spoke
of it frequently to Bernardine
The poor lonely fellow!" she said time
after tlme.
Every one except Mrs. Reffold seemed to
recognize that Mr.. Reffolds days were
numbered. Either she did not or would
not understand. She made no alteration
N the disposal of her time. Sledging par
ties and skating picnics were the order Of
the day. She was thoroughly pleased with
herself and received the attentions of her
admirers as matter of course. The Pc
tershof climate had got into her head, and
it Is well known fact that this glorious
air has the effect on some people of banish-
ing from their minds all inconvenient no
tions of duty and devotion and all mem
ory Of the special object of their sojourn
In Petershof. The GOODNESS and calmness
with which such people ignore their re-
sponsibilities or allow strangers to as
sumo them would be an occasion for hui
NOR il 1t were not an opportunity for in
dignation, though indeed it would take
very exceptionally sober minded specta-
tor not to get some fun out of the blissful
self satisfaction and unconsciousness which
characterize the most negligent Of care
takers "
Mrs. Reffold was not the only sinner In
this respect. 1t would have been interest
Ing to get together a tea party of invalids
alone and set the ball rolling about the
respective behaviors of their respective
friends. Not pleasing chronicle. No very
choice pages to add to the book of real life.
Still valuable items In their way, repre-
sentative of the actual as opposed TO the
ideal. In most instances there would have
been ample testimony to that cruel mon.
sCer known as neglect.
Bernardi4s spoke once to the Disagree
able Man ON this subject. She spoke with
indignatiou, and he answered with indtf-
ference Struggling his shoulder.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-07-12

mer on otner peoples failIngs, T" ne repeat
ed slowly. Il wonder II have ever judged
gentlyr
~ believe you have, }" she answered.
He shook his head.
.No," he said, II have been paltry
fellow. have been lying here and else
where, too, eating my heart away with Bit
terness until you came Since then have
sometimes forgotten to feel bitter. A little
kindness does away with great deal Of
bitterness
He turned wearily on his side
Il think could sleep, Little Brick, " he
said almost In a whisper. II want to
dream about your sermon. And I'm not
to worry, am II"
"No, she answered as she stepped noise
lessly across the room, ''you are not to
worry"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-21
DRUNK ON LEMON EXTRACT
A Man Strikes a DRY Town and Drinks
Forty-eig ght Bottles.

WEBSTER CITY, Ia, J uly 21-George W.
Ellsworth, of Eldora, drank forty eight
bottles of lemon extract in this city in a
period of time covering three days, and
the only result that is noticeable from IL
is a serious headache.
A few weeks ago an effort was made
in this county to take advantage of the
Martin mulct law AMI secure the neces-
sary 65 per cent of the voters to open
legalized saloons. The effort failed, and
it was Immediately followed by a vigor-
Gus campaign inaugurated by the tenn
perance people. which resulted in the
closing Of all the liquor places in the
city.
Three days ago a we'll dressed man ar
rived and registered at the leading hotel
as W. J. Carl, of New York. Immedi-
ately after his arrival he started out to
see the sights and finding all the resorts
closed, he visited a number of grocery
stores and laid in a supply of common
bottled lemon extract By diluting this
with pop he was able to make an intOxi-
eating drink that took the place of other
stimulants.
For three days he was in a state of in
toxication, and it wound up in deliriu N
tremens, and he was in the hands of Off
GERS. Papers on his person proved that
his name was Ellsworth. and he was
leading citizen of Eldora- His room
was searched and forty eight lemon ex-
tract bottles were found that had been
drained of their contents.
The affair caused a cOmmotiOn, and a
chemical analysis of the lemon extract
sold by grocerymen in all the grocery
stores of the city disclosed the fact that
ninety-three per cent of the contents of
the bottles was alcohol.
The grocery men, fearing they will be
assessed the 5000 under the Martin mulct
law, have placed their lemon extract on
a back shelf, and it is impossible to buy
any at present
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-21
BY A DIRECT VOTE.
Resolution to Elect Senator's by
Direct Vote,
Was Passed by the House at
It's Session Today.
WERE VOTES TO SPARE.
Vote Was One Hundred and
Thirty-seven to Fourteen.
This Was Thirteen More Than
TWO-thirds.
VOTES TO SPARE.

WASHINGTON, July 21.-There was a
very slim attendance of members when
the speaker called the house to order
today
Mr.. Bowers demanded the regular or
der, which was the resolution proposing
an amendment to the constitution pro-
viding that senators shall be elected by
direct vote Of the people.
Although two-thirds votes is required
for measures amending tie constitution,
the pending resolution was passed, 137
to 49-thirteen votes to spare.
The announcement of the result was
received with Democratic applause.
The house disagreed to the senate
amendments on the Indian apprOpria
ton bill, and Messrs. Holman, Allen aud
Wilson (Washington) were appointed
COnfarraas
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-21
GETTING EVEN WITH HIM
Bum Alleges That Dick Chase is
After Him.

Bum Alleges That Dick Chase is
After Him.
1t now seems that Warden Dick Chase
of the state penitentiary, has found cc-
casion to get even with one Of the men
who are making the fight on him.
The man is ASA Bum, who was tur-
merly the superintendent OF the penl-
tentiary mine.
Before Bum took the position nt the
penitentiary he was employed Dy tls
Santa Fe as a mining engineer in Coia-
rado.
When he lost his place AZ the peniten-
tiary, he says he went 10 Supermtenucnt
Devlin of the Santa Fe fuel department
and was assured a position On July y
Il went to see Mr.. Devlin the other day
said Bum. ''and found that Chase and
Governor Lewelling had succeeded iu
heading me off, and they told
me they could not use me. During the
miners strike wrote personal letter to
Governor Lewelling telling h-m that B
thought it good political move to re
duce the output of the mine 30 that the
strikers might consider us friendly.
The governor turned copy Of this let-
ter over to Chase and with the letter he
convinced the Santa Fe officials that A
was lighting them, and SO they did NOT
want me.
..They also tell me that General Man
ager Frey has ordered my transportation
taken up.
Il do not intend to give up the fight
however, and we viii appear before the
board Of directors next Monday at LeaV-
enworth, and if the Board whitewasa
Chase, we will have him arrested for em-
bezzlement"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-21
TO TAX TMMIGRANTS.
HTeikIcjohn's Bill Puts a Tax Incom-
ing Foreigners of 800.

WASHINGTON, July 81 W. Representa-
tive AIeiklejohn, speaking in regard to
his bill providing for a tax of 500 on
each alien immigrant, said today: "When
the population of this nation increases
by more than half million of foreign
immigrants annually, the Limitation Of
foreign immigration has become ques-
ton of national Importance.
1--WE have developed our natural re-
sources and sustained the standard of
American wages through the levying a
duty on manufactures of foreign labor.
wages are subject to the law of sup
ply and demand; wage earners are as
much interested in preserving our field
Of labor for the American wage worker
as the protection of the products Of his
labor from foreign competition, and the
incompatible scale of wages in this ma
ton for our wage earners, in my judg-
ment. can only be maintained by extend
ing the same beneficent policy to the i'm
migration of foreign labOrers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-21
a SAVAGE ASSAULT
On the Aristocrncy of America Made bJ
a Minister at ChAtauqua-

a Minister at Chatauqua-
CHAUrAUoUA, July 21-Rev. Thomas
G. Hill of Germantown sprang the SEN
sation of the day IN fierce attack upon
the rich, in a lecture entitled "The Rock
mores Of Germantown" This aristO-
cratic family of Frank StOcktOn's "Squir-
rel Inn" was shown up in its various sell
fish traits to great length by the speaker
and taken a synonym for all the
wealthy families Of the country.
What a large part in the national
life" said Mr.. Hill, s.this class is begin
ming to play. How silently there has
arisen within the last half century an
American aristocracy, with a rule quite
as autocratic as any king ridden country
of the Old World can complain or
boast of.
"As yet this tendency toward pluto
cracv is still comparatively in its infancy,
though it is a Hercules in its possibility
Of peril to our republican institutions.
The peril of the American common
wealth of tomorrow lies not in the foul
seething political corruption being every
day unmasked, not in the labor question.
not in the rising tide of popular dissipa-
tion that threatens to engulf our youth.
We shall find the peril in a new order of
society in the formation of an American
aristocracy.
"a single half century has taught US
to bend the supple hinges Of the knee to
wealth In this half century the birth
right purchased for US by our fathers in
the Revolution has been thrown away,
and just as England is preparing to dis
place the house of lords we are making
ready to give them room no can deny
that the times have changed, and that we
today have an aristOcracy which mOlds
manners to the detriment of our entire
social system"
The rest Of the lecture was given up to
an elaborate explanation Of government
ownership of all large Industries and
many minor ones, which was held by the
lecturer to be the key to the undoing
of "the Rockmores,' the American aris-
tOcracy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-21
HE CAUGHT THE TRAIN.
A Lively Race Between a Locomotive
and It's Fireman.

There was scene of great scrambling
in the Rock Island vicinity last evening
when the vestibuled express prepared TO
leave for Kansas City. The fireman had
run across a long lost friend and was
deeply engaged in talking over old times
with him on the platform. and did not
notice that the train was all ready to go
and time was up. The engineer wasn't
doing the freman's thinking for him,
and supposing he was somewhere
about the engine, proceeded to pull down
to the \. The train was almost there
before the fireman caught onto the fact
that something was wrong and made
bee line for the North Topeka depot 1t
was a pretty race and red hot snap for
the street guys, who continued to yell
mean things at the poor fireman as he
galloped wildly over the bridge without
any regard for people who might be in
the way. He was a good sprinter, and
caught his engine all right, though the
boys do say the engineer had to divide
his time between his own duties and the
flreman's besides that of shoveling breath
into the latter for the first few miles.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-21
A SHARP TRICK PLAYED.
How st. Louis strikers Tried to EntraI
the 1Gissouri Pacific.

ST. LOUIS, July 21.-The supposed
boycotting of the American Railway
union by the Missouri Pacific road was
shown today to be the result of some
thing Of sharp trick by striker who
failed to be reinstated. This striker with
a number of others also let out, pre-
sented to Yard Superintendent Jones
ssclearances' or certificates of competency
which they wished him to sign to enable
them to get work elsewhere.
All the certificates but the one in ques-
tion bore no reference 10 the A. K. I.
They were all signed, the exceptional
one not being read by Mr.. Jones, who
supposed them all alike. When signed
an effort was Immediately made to take
advantage of the occurrence but prompt
disavowal has prevented the invoking of
the law as the strikers threatened.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-21
ASKED TO RESIGN.
DR.. McCasey Of the Insane
Asylum is at Last
Invited to Step Down and Out
as superintendent
HE REFUSES TO Do SO
And the Board at Once Today
Proceeds To
Knock Him Out by Preferring
Formal Charges
CLEMENS is EMPLOYED
To Defend the Incompetent
superintendent.
An EmpOria Man Gets an
Appointment
Knock Him Out by Preferring
Formal Charges
CLEMENS is EMPLOYED
To Defend the Incompetent
superintendent
An EmpOria Man Gets an
Appointment.

Superintendent McCasey of the state
insane asylum at Topeka is at last in the
tolls. The state board Of charities convinc-
ed that he ought be removed, gave him an
opportunity to step down as gracefully as
the circumstances would permit by ask
ing him to resign. This was done during
the last few hours. McCasey declined
TO take advantage Of the request and
the board at once proceeded to pre-
fer formal charges for defamation Of
character and general incompetency.
This was done this morning, and today
was set for the hearing. DR.. McCasey
employed q. e. Clemens TO defend him.
Attorney General Little will conduct the
case for the board
The board is IN session this afternoon
but finally decided to defer the begin
ming Of The investigation till Monday.
All the officers of the asylum were
asked tO resign. All agreed to comply
with the request except DR.. McCasey.
With the exception of the superintendent
it is understood the request was made to
give the board opportunity to elect new
officers. Lit il said that a number Of the
Old officers Will be reelected
An Osawatomis appointment.
The board today appointed DR.. c. H.
Wetmore Of Emporia, to be superinten-
dent Of the state insane asylum
at OsaWatOmie. to succeed DR.. L
IT. Wentworth, the Republican, whose
term expired this month. DR.. Went
worth was formerly assistant superinten-
dent of the Topeka asylum. A change
was also made IN the Office of steward,
w. III. Wilson of Cherokee county be-
ing named to succeed T. j. Hays.