davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-05

ST. JAMES PROTESTANT EPi lsS 9 n
dSyry seaS0 *: e Il II N sunday SIn
DAY llIoll iarS7,ices p VI. Wednesday
s eyening sservices, 5 P. NJ. Holy Com Com
tnu Rev j. X. MASON; residence lV'
west Grace street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-05

cLAY-srREEr METHODIST EPlsc sr
pal church. South corner Aa,!ns a nast oay
pIsasS,x H al u A. IL. and 7,,5 2 M by
The raster Tnams At II A. NJ: Les
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-05

FARk-FllAtf1 ME ~ -. at-aotal =
corner Franklin and Pine st's h,, the
p pFsaShiI RsS az w. J. SY'oGNG .. p. Morn;
Ing subject: 'The Mustard Seed ,sec s,,b
nf = SORES on the paraples,. Evening SUD
ject: "The Political Industrial ana r r:nsn.l
III LII, 10 Their solution?' Brief talk before
dY e 70 sermon on Methodist Conferences:
s,rdaS school at $50 a. N. Class meetin y,
40 p NJ. Prayer-meeting Weu1es ssaav q,
| SIP. NJ. Young peoples mee'ihs riiu"'
5 L. VI.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-05
rN1oN STATION CHURCH (CoKNIf3N

y, uT S,LSentS y fourth and Nelson streetsl,
Rev GEORGE e cb,O yAN On sahday By
he ppastor at II O'Clock 4. NJ. and at
77.So 0 S'c}ock P NJ, Preaching Medn,ese
days DAY at p. n sunday seho 9 oa.c a5
o Cock A. NJ. Class-meeting "a, 9I Z 49,
s ~: MIR AZ T:3O O'Clock. Young mems
meetIng Thursday evening at 20 o.elocik S
Mission-roon. sunday seho0,i q. sov vi1 and
7;30 Z. NJ. on Friday
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-05

BROAp-STREET * e z X . - Tan,h
cbu r' A corner Of BROAD and Lenth u
streets streets,-Rev. j. T. WHITLEY ,paeiodd' s
Preaching on Sunday at II a. u. , an' al
p. NJ. SUNDAY school ana h b,ole With les
c cErs. THURSDAY at :, P. NJ Tou n
, UiS'n nraver, meeting Saturday at =. NJ.
SEATS free. Attentive ushers. stranger
cordially welcome
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-05

FIRST ENGLISH 7 n p.v
a. MOREHEAD. pastor:-services
sv.ery Sunday at II A. Nj. SUNDAY scnoo'
nronptiy at go sunday mornings; FRAY
meeting Wednesday nights at ".
dially welcomed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-05

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH GlRF RRaaEE
end Twelfth streetsl.-Rey;, " snd
COOPER, d. D.. pastor; at II yo on VI P s@o
- - Iar,on at p NJ. Bible school at
go s A. NJ. services every night OF next
week.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-05

,,NtON Gospel. MISSION CORNER
v,;ohtb and Main notwithstanding
, IHiepitm an Sunday afternoon al oc!oc&;
a1setie eyerv night through the week at
O'clock. conducted by Mrs. X NJ HLo-
YER and co-workers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-05

MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC. Jan. ., lSo1
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-05

CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH. COR
ner Grace and Pine streets. Key; H.
and y n. Sunday school at A
A. PRAYER meeting and lecture Wednes,-
day night and young mems prayer-mset-
ing Saturday night. Seats free ana
hearty welcome TO all.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-05

ALL SAINTS CHURCH =, M. APlSOTf
street rect between Grace and Frank l,IDdsv
Y. D0WNMAN reetors s1Ggay night u at
Hlo oriIaek sunday school at $3.50 o'clock:
Rertor's Bible class for men at h'A'
O'clock Sunday morning
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-10-19

Eghtful in the distance. She remen1-
bered how often she had danced to 1t
with him at Ea st bourne, and how we'll
their steps were ma tched. She looked
at the young man, and he really was
so handsome and ''such good FORM
that in her next remark she used a
gentler voice. You know I shouldn't
have minded so much if it had been
abroad, but everyone will make fun of
me-" Then she spoke earnestly: Sure
ly you couldn't have been such a--such
a.-and you can't be telling fa1sehoods."
81 assure YOU he said. eagerly,
Its not quite as you think. l. he
stopped abruptly and rose and walked
up and down the few yards of the con-
scrvatory.
''Oh, there is a mystery!' cried Miss
Katie. "A mystery, do say SO, isn't
there? Was it bet? That would be
"a Their bad form. Still I might-or was
it--oh! do tell-anything but the hor-
rible thing 1 must think? I shouldn't
care about you being poor, but hired
guest, n sort Of waiter with a clean
shirt front and unspotted clothes
that's too-oh! I'm sorry to SPEAK SO
cruelty if it's true, but it isn't?''
lie had pulled of his gloves--and the
tvstQps-e,aa hc dung them dowa~~aot
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-10-19
The DEMOCRATIC NEED.
Wise Leadership Necessary to tho Success
OF the Party

Wise Leadership Necessary to tho Success
OF the Party
The P!;iladelphie Telegraph seeks to
Ieny to lie liberals in England and
the democrats III tItie country the Eope
which the World found for thsEn in tbs
alternate defeats and triumphs Q: tho
past thirty years. 1t says that:
'riss "ntisins Of tbs electorate OF the
last year was for cause. aod tbas eau &c SIN
exists in vicious and injurious legislation.
which was attempted, OF the last congress
The people who have suffered SO greatly be-
democratic majority in congress- and w'.c are
still suffering because OF them. are not likely
to forget what party 1t was that inflicted tho
lonI.continucd distress upn them. "
So every uprising in the past result
ing in a defeat of the party in power
has been for cause or supposed cause,
but this has not prevented the swing of
the political pendulum just as far in
the opposite direction within two Or
four years,
The peoples dissatisfaction with tho
last cthnress was not with the princi-
pal acts OF legislation, but with the
delay and faithiessness in some imPor-
tant particu lars that marked the act1on
of tie senate. The surrender to the
sugar trust and the ''hold-up'' of the
Wilson, bill by the sugar, iron, coal
and transportation rings, anEered the
democratic voters. and justly. But the
IMPORTANT extension of the free list
and the reduction OF duties on the nee
essaries of the people met the hearty
approval OF the great popular MAORI
ties that condemned Mchanley1sn IN
1890 and again in 1892.
The '1ong continued Distress of the
people was tot occssioned by anything
which, the democratic: congress did Or
ATTEMPTED. That distress was caused
by the impairment ct public confidence
in our currency under the operation OF
the republican sllvor-purchase act.
The foundatio OF a restored confidence
was laid when the democratic congress
and administration forced 4 repeal OF
this misunderstanding law. The recov-
cry was slow, as all recoveries from
such panics and depressions are slow,
but it came in due time.
That no injury was worked to any
Legitimate business in terest rs the
partial measure of tariff reform, final
iy adopted Is Sbundantly proved by the
present condition of all the great in
dustries. Agriculture, manufactures.
traffic and commerce are oil thriving.
Prices and wages have ad 7anced, the
volume of business has steadily ia"
creased and the high tide Of prosperity.
has cnvcloped the land. The repu bic
ans are silenced. They have no
policy. All the conditions exist for a
popular reaction in favor of the demo-
to cause history to repeat itself in
the party's and the coun:ry's sake it is
to be regretted that the leadership is
not yet equal to the opportunity.-N.
IN<r1S
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-10-19

the buttons-on a chair and came close
~ her. He gave a little throat-clcar-
ing cough. and then seemed cho,sed b:.
the we~ds Ella stuck in his throat.
quite a gentle man. Miss katic's eyes
dwelt kindly on his fine hair and we'll
cut features
"There's q nsrste~y;" l,e started at
last: Ehr orGfped her fan, and as both
stopped to pick it up their hands came
in contact. ''Thcrc's 4 mystery, but
You nlusT-I insist --rer.,e,,, BET that
as the ,,attci stands you, in my eyes,
are an iInpostor-a dishonorable man;
surely you will explain for my--for
your own sake
There's a mystery" he began again,
but It's not my secret. l must keep it
its better, you know to be a gentle=
'nan than to Heein One. even in your
eyes: yet remember the poets words:
Il could not love thee, dear. SO well,
loved 1 not honor MORE He spoke
avec intention, to Use L,lottc's term,
''1Iow dare you?" she said, sharply.
and then added, with Il faint smile: Il
believe it's 4 misquotation, too"
Horace Banks looked at her very
carefully, and her eyes fell and =.e,oed
to interest themselves in her fan. 4
smile came into his face-a rather
rougsh smile. Miss Waddington;''
he said, as he sat down in a acat closss
to hers, lit really il: Il secret. and l am
pledged in honor to tell but one pea
sonny wife my''-a long pause
''or my betrothed."
THAT may very we'll be to two or
even more persons" she answered, des-
pera tely.
''Only one. + believe lie said. ''ff I
loved we'll enough to be engaged, and
nothing came Of it. I'm sure l should
never try again.
''Have you never been cngaGed?" sho
asked.
Just now you seemed very anxious
to know my secret. Arc you prepared
to pay the price? believe me, you cam
not be half as anxious to hear it as to
tell it,
Miss Katie felt thankful that the red
in her cheeks might seem due to the
ruby glass of the fairy light. She gave
Il ha1f-hearted little laugh and an
srScred: "ItS too absurd. really-wc
| women may be inquisitive - though
not much rs you men,
He looked very grave. 'Eut,' he
answered, II will tell it to no one save
my wife or betrothcd You ]enow tina t
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-10-19
POINTED PARAG RAPHS.

The eastern repu blicans are very
much afraid that Ben Uarrison's sonor-
Gus silence is silver.-Detroit Free
Press.
The gold surplus ran ont Of the
trea sury faster under Harrison's ad-
ninistration than it has any time
since.-Chicago Chronicle
MIR. Foraker denies that good
times are returning. Who says that
Mr.. Foraker is not loyal to Mr.. Nc
Kinley?-Louisville Courier-J ournal
Tho iron mills of this country are
una bic to Gil their orders. This is one
OF the many beneficial results of the
Wilson tariff and democratic rule
Sioux City Tribune.
--Dcnocratic good times are caus-
ing the republican managers more
trouble and anxiety than are all the
national issues combined. There IS a
growing desire 10 continue the policy
which las relieved depression and re-
stored prosperity Detroit Free Press.
Maj. Mckinley will please OBJ
serve that the dem tariff is do
ing some very vigorous talking in Its
behalf And the best featur Of the
business is that tho people applaud
every additional increase OF wages as
n big point IN favor OF a continuance OF
democratic tariff reform yette
Ind.) Journal
Until the Mckinleyite press can
satisfy the voters OF the United States
that they arc better of when they pay
forty dollars each for a suit OF clothes
than when they pay twenty-five dol"
lars sheep and wool statistics will be
produced in vain. Tho voters who
wear clothes are fifty times more nu-
rncrous than the voters who raise
shccp.-Chicago Chronicle.
Times of prosperity are demo
cratic times. Just now the people are
enjoying the fruits of the dem ocratic
victory of 1892, which established the
conditions under which industry and
trade have found a solid place to
stand upon. 1t has taken a long time
to gcs rid OF the 1nA1ign influences Of
the four years OF rePu hlican rule unde1
HARRISON but at last these are shaken
off and the country IS on the high road
To the greatest prosperity ever known
boston Post.
the ST. Louis Post-Dispatch. has given
Mr.. Mckinley great discomfort, but Is
a circus was attached in Ohio the other
day he begins to hope that the business
revival is only u squirt, and that the re
turn to depression of last year may not
be far Off The failure Of that circus
is not the only failure on which the
governor can base a hope that the hard
tunes are not yet over. There is, Tor
instance. Coz. MclIinley's own great
and lasting failure TO End out where
he stunds on the silver question Lou
isville Courier-Journal.
-Republicao journals persist in
saying that the WOODEN industry can
rot be prosperous under the Prescn.
tariff But It appears that the pro
ductive capacity OF the wooden ma
chinery now in actual operation
largely exceeds the productive capac-
ity Of the machinery in operation in
1soe, pefc-e the national elections, a
year before the beginning of the panic,
and under the Mckinley tariff We
have also shown that since last March
wages have been increased in about
af.Y woclep factories IN, Y. CiMcA
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-10-19

i'oA
I love you; I ask no question, only say
that if you will promise to be my wife
then l can tell you: if aftcrward you
are dissatisfied, or if your people find
my position insufficient. we'll. 1 should
hardly sue you for breach of PROMISE
''Well, then, I accept, but, Of course,
if
Kate he said, and as he spoke put
his arm around her waist
81 ram Miss Waddingtcn STILL" al
most roughly she put his arm away.
"But ka-NIiss Naddington, we are
engaged.'
"Perhaps you expect me to fall in
your arms like a girl in Il }ove story, OF,
begin kissing you like the vulgar crea-
ture in The Professors Love Story. =
Come, but 1 shall call you Kate,
even if
You may take my hand-I didn't say
kiss it,
1.-The whole thing is so absurd. On
Tuesday evening l was with Howard
Jones, Il very good fellow and an old
school chum Of mine"
ooh, l know him; he plays SO funnily
in charades. Doesn't he paint or do
something's"
''He is one of our most brilliant
young artists. was at his studio and
a man we had both known in Paris.
who had n studio in the Rue de Nau-
y IL
sunk to being Il model, came in. How
ard he said, do me a service
"'Ip to half crown. I've promised
to go no further
81 don't want moncv--at 1east-you
see Whitcley gives me odd jobs-scnds
me out as DANCING, man sometimes, or
to fill up Il place at dinner if people
find suddenly they are thirteen. To-
night I've Il dinner engagement, and
~ don't think my dress clothes
would fit YOU said Jones.
"'Oh, it isn't that. I've a decent
suit. But the engagement is for the
them, So
"'What do You want me to do? Go
in your place? Well, you've u nerve!
It would be rather z lark. but can't.
I'm going to the Langham Stretching
club it's their exhibition
The poor fellow looked at me pitt
fully, and said: Il may lose my place if
I don't go-it's too late to make other
arrangements.
I'm not SO staid end sober as my eli
ents Think said Mr.. Banks, land the
idea Of going as hired guest tickled
me. so offered. He jumped at it, but
made me promise to tell no one, be-
cause if did he would get into trou BILE.
You eau guess what felt when I found
you in the drawing-roon. I thought
you were still in Switzerland"
eve came back sooner than We ex-
pected,'' said Miss Kate; land you give
me your word of honor?'
Yes"
"Then you may kiss my hand--it's
no use trying to get the size OF my
Gnger-t!li I've taisen off my gloves"--a
Washington budget
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-10-19

Some scattered repu blicans may
talk free silver. but when the time
comes they will be found voting
against democratic candidates with all
the delight Of gratifcd hostility. Dem
ocrats will WIN or lose by what they
do for themselves. If they cannot or
garize 4 straight democratic party be-
hind platform they cannot play win
ming politics.-St. Louis Repu bile.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-10-19
THE REPUBLICAN MISTAKE.
Defeated by Their Insane Force Bill issue
In 1892.

Defeated by Their Insane Force Bill issue
In 1892.
. Chairman Manlcy Of the national re-
publican executive committee ex-
presses with candor the opinion that
his party made a great mistake about
the force bill issue, and should have
dropped it eight years before they did.
This is retrospective and historical,
but it is interesting and undoubtedly
true. We imagine Mr.. Marley says no
more than his former chieftain, the
Hon. James G. Blaine, wouFl say if he
were living now, or would have said
with entire frankness if questioned on
the subject at any time within four
years before his death.
We believe, furthermore, that the re-
mark of Mr.. Manlcy expresses the
present convictions of Hon. Thomas Il.
Reed on the subject. The force bill
issue in 1892 was primarily and pc
culiarly the creation Of Gen. Harrison,
and it defeated him and elected Mr..
Cleveland.
There is no probabili that the
democratic campaign OF 1896, whoever
the republican candidate may be, will
turn on the issue of federal interior
ence in elections and negro dom ina
ton in the south
The disappearance Of that issue from
American politics was the greatest if
not the only important result of the
democratic victory three years ago
next Move Y. Sun.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-10-19

Nearly everybody excep. the
Ohio governor himself secs that the
Joint debate between Maj Mckinley
and General Prosperity Ia q one-sided
affair. Ceur;er-JeuFnsl
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-10-19

-Gov. Mckinley prophesies that
the majority by which he was elected
in the year of the great political land
slide twill not be ma tcriallv decreased'
in the Ohio election this fall. frcdic-
tions of this sort may be expected all
around. But with republican politi-
clans generally it will be nothing; more
than whistling to keep their courage
up The fact is that the world has
moved fast and far since Move n Der,
1894, and the conditions have alto
gether changed. That was time OF
depression, low wages, poverty---a re-
publican year. This is time OF busi-
ness revival, OF rising wages, Of CON-
fort and hope-a democratic year.
Boston Post.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-01-30

For primary, secondary and tertiary
syphilis. for blood poisoning. mercu-
rial poison. malaria. dyspepsia, and
in ali blood and skin diseases, like
blotches, pimples, old chronic ulcers,
eczema-we may say, without fear Of
contradiction, that P. p. is the best
blood purifier in the world, and makes
positive, speedy and permanent cures
In all cases.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-01-30

There can be but little question that
a good deal of the opposition which the
Presidents appeals to his party are meet
ing with is inspired by personal hostil
ity. There is a considerable element in
the Democratic ranks that is only too
GLAD TO see the administration put in
a hole" as the phrase is. They say that
the President when he took office, in
various ways proclaimed his superiority
to his party and declared his intention of
running the machine without their help.
His opinion of Congress has been con-
temptuous, they say, and he has been
disposed to treat it as sort of incum-
brance which the constitution compelled
him to shave on his hands" at times,
and they are now inclined to let him do
what be proclaimed in various ways
more or less direct of doing-running the
government himself. This is not pa
triotic attitude to assume, to be sure,
but there is a good deal of human
nature in it-and human nature cannot
be ignored by Presidents any more than
by humber persons without creating
q good many difficulties A little more
tact on the part of Mr.. Cleveland would
probably have extricated him from many
OF the difficulties which he is now in--or
to be more accurate would have kept
him from getting into them.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-01-30
THE PR Es1DENr's PLAN.

The Presidents message operated on
the silver men very much as a red rag
does upon a bull. They are all up in
ARMS against it, and denounce his plan
ais bold and undisguised attempt to
degrade silver-and nothing rouses them
to SO much fury as an attempt to degrade
the white metal. They say the Presi-
dents plan is, in two directions, a most
unqualified and abject surrender to the
gold bugs. Heretofore all our bonds
have been made payable in coin, but the
President proposes that it shall be ex-
pressly stipulated in the proposed new
issue that they shall be paid in gold
That they say would be a distinct and
formal recognition OF the superiority OF
gold by Congress, and they loudly de-
clare that they will never, never submit
80 it. Another provision which they
recognize as deliberate degradation of
silver is that which stipulates for the
Payment of customs dues in gold. Here
i3s another expression of preference for
the yellow metal which they will never
consent to. The attitude of the extreme
silver men is, therefore, one of unquali-
fed opposition.
To another class the Presidents plan
has proved scarcely less Objectionable.
These are the Southern Democrats, who
want a revival of State banks. While
the President proposes to extend the
privileges of the national banks to issue
currency he says not word in favor of
the revival of State banks. This to them
ID great defect in the plan. Though
lass noisy than the silver men, this class
is no less hostile to the Presidents pro-
gramme.
With these two classes actively opposed
III is hardly possible that any bill en-
bodying the Presidents propositions can
get through the House. A few Eastern
Democrats will favor it and a majority
perhaps of the Repu biicans, but this COM
bination will be hardly sufficient to over
come the big elements in the House
which oppose everything that can be
construed into degradation of silver or
any increase of the privileges of national
banks without corresponding concess-
| ion to the State banks.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-01-30

Canrobert, the last OF the marshals OF
France, has been SO long Withdrawn
from public life that his existence was
forgotten by many who keep themselves
well informed as to worldly occurrences.
He was type of Frances most dashing
and brilliant warriors. Born in 1909, he
was admitted to the military school OF
St. Cyr in 1926, and from that time till
the troubles subsidized that were caused
by the war with Germany in 1870, he
was constantly in the service of his gov
eminent. He steadily advanced until he
won the marshal's baton, the highest
prize French soldier could gain.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-01-30

Messengers Notice.

Office of the Sheriff of Cumberland County
State of Maine. Cumberland IS. January
%, A. D., 1896.
ElHIS is to give notice, that on the 21st day
IL of January, A. d., 1895, "a Warrant
in Insolvency was issued out of the Court of
Insolvency for said County of Cumberland
against the estate of
WILLIAM Fl. WESCOTT, of Portland,
adiudged to be an Insolvent Debtor on petition
of said Debtor, which petition was filed
on the .21st day of January, A.. D.
1895, to which date interest on claims is to be
computed.
That the payment of any debts. to or
by said Debtor, and the transfer and delivery of
any property by him are forbidden by law.
That meeting Of the h creditors soo Of said
or more assignees of his estate will be held
at Court Of Insolvency to be holden at Probate
Court Room, in said Portland, in said County or
Cumberland, on the 4th day Of February, A. D..
1895, at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon,
Given under my hand the date first above
written. c. L. BUCKNAM,
Deputy Sheriff. as Messenger Of the Court of
Insolvency for said Cou1ltyo Of Canaberlond
jan23&3o
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-01-30
STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, |

STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO,
LUCAS COUNTY. IS.
FRANK j. CHENEY makes oath that he is
the senior partner of the firm of F, j. CHENEY
d Co.. doing business in the City Of Toledo,
County and State aforesaid, and that said firm
will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each and every case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by the use OF HALLS
CATARRH CURE.
FRANK J. CHENEY. /
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
presence, this 9th day of December, A. D. 1894.
lSEAL{ A. W, GLEASON.
Notary Public
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts
directly on the blood and mucous surfaces OF
the system Send for testimonials, free.
Address, F. J.CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0.
eB Sold by Druggists, f5c.