davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-19
maRRTaGE ~ rHrERsBURc.
Accidental Fire, In Brunswick school,
Opening

PETERSBURG. VA. Sept. lS.-Spe-
cial-Aiiss Luc.e Mary Grigg and AIR "
J. Boswell were married this morning
at the residence OF the brides parents
The BRIDE is daughter OF Mr.. X. -.
Grigg. OF DinwiGdie county, and the
groom Is wcli-knOwn young business
man OF this place The couple lcf; Tor
baltimore on bridal tour.
intelligence has been received here OF
ire burning OF the tobacco barns OF g. J
hawthorne. j. ". Bailey. and j. Garland
Elackwcn In brunswick county win Il
quantity q tobacco. The fires were
accidental
Rev. J. W Roschro. ID. d.. returned
home to-day from Blackstone, where he
delivered last night the opening sermon
before the students OF the Hoge Academy.
THE Southern Female College Of this
CIV of which Professor Arthur Kyle
oa,is is principal. opened to-day with
ninety students. r,..,.,. ,.,..
MIR William II. Eanes. OF Ettflck, Ches-
,erneld county. had a finger cut on to-
dav al the planing-mill oil Marks
FRIEND IN this clty.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-19
A Hamptan yeternn KILLED.

MORRISTOWN. PA. Sept. ls.-Thomas
rhowley, aged seventy-four years. an
inmate OF the Soldiers Home at Harno-
ton. Va, was found dead this morning
beneath a railroad bridge at consno-
hockcn. Thowley was on Visit TO ms
son. having arrived yesterday. lie nao
considerable money with him. but when
found this morning his money was miss
ing. There were several marks on DIS
mead. and he IL believed To nave been
robbed aud murdered aud his body placed
heneath the bridge.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-19
4 TERRIBLE END.
A 10y Dies from Hydrophobia from - Bite
Received Many Months Ago,

WINDSOR. VA. Sept. lS.-Earl Brad
shaw. a youth of eight years. son OF
Robert Il. Bradshaw. a prominent citizen
and farmer near this place. who was Bit
ten by q mad-dog about eighteen months
ago. died OF hydrophobia yesterday even
ing. after about twelve hours suffering.
Every effort possible was made by the
attending physician, Dr. Baird, 10 ale
vatc the suffering Of the boy. but death
proved to be the only relief.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-19

GOV. TuRNEY. OF TENNESSEE
Nashville practically closed the war III
the West and In q few months the Army
Of the Cumberland dissolved. and the men
who had carried the nag OF the nation
In the forefront Of battle and the scenes
I have family portrayed, were swallowed
I'D in the great body Of the American
people. Their work accomplished. tnIss
ike the other great armies Of tns TO
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-19
p-. Gr,hari's Funeral.

LEXINGTON. VA, Sept 1s.-speclai.--
Tne Funeral OF Dr. John A. urdham.
surgeon OF the Virginia Military institu,e'
,n,s vnornine al IL o'clock was an I'M
u.uaIIv large one. All the places OF
bus;ness were closed during the funeral
hoale - dAsues Ct the Virginia Military
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-19
Muufrd In NnrfnlI.

CHICAGO. ILL. Sept. &c. VI. Emer-
son, Of Ncrfok. Va, was arrested this
morning. charged with forging peveral
drafts TO large amounts and BENZ a
II g'tive from justice. Emerson is want
ell in Norfolk Va. on complaint or W. a.
Foley. hardware manufactures. on whom
he passed a bogus en- eek for 100. He
is also wanted IN MINNEAPOLIS. where
he is said 20 have passed forged check
for a similar amount. lie Is soa or
a wealthy man III Beaver rams, Pa, and
has been wanted since June 10Th.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-19

"who tuck de prize at de fancy ball.
Miss 'Lindy!"
Lily Ann Jones. sne had oc sIenes
Cincinnati Tribune
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-19
MfYOR OCHS' WELCOME.
General Boynton Responds on Behalf OF
III. society and the Commission.

Hon. George w. Ochs Mayor of the
CITY welcomed the society to chatta-
nooga.
In responding to his Honor. General II.
V. Boynton, corresponding secretary OF
the Society and member OF the National
Park con mission. expressed thanks for
the cordial welcome the beauty of Its
language. strength of its friendship and
fcrvor Of its patriotism.
General Joseph D. Morgan welcomed
the confederates present. saying among
other things:
with US that great contest ended thirty
years ago, and now the blue and the gray
meet again not as enemies, but friends,
members Of the Government, and pro-
tected under one hag-Old Glory-as we
like to call IL.
And II. in the near and far future,
this great Government again needs the
services Of her sons. the Blue and the
Gray will be found shoulder to shoulder
IN protecting her rights.
Il bid you welcome"
THE ANNUAL Address.
The annual address was that delivered
by ex-senator General Charles +. Man
derson, Of Nebraska
He elaborated his theme-"The Advent
OF a New Aa'-by description OF the
campaign of Chattanooga and Chicka-
manga.
He urged that what has been done
here should also be accomplished on the
other field set apart by the national
places not TO be profaned. Gettysburg.
Antietam. and Shiloh should become OBJ
jects TO the patriotic student of American
history
In conclusion, he said: THE battle Of
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-19
RANGE or THERMOMETER.

Following was the range Of the ther-
naometer at The Times once yesteroay:
A. ~, IS; ~ A.: 81; 5s.s:S 90
Axsrare. xyhk
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-19

Jinks-No use working myself TO death
any longer. I'm going to become a wall
street operator.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-19
COL. ELLETTS SCHEME
ron 4 NATIONAL P.fEk ON Ricn'
MOyD's BArrLE.yJELzs
CAPTAIN George A. Mushbsch VIII Have
Something TO Say In the convenss"n
| About y Misanderstanding.
TINS BUREAU.
II ~ 3>x<t ~ l4QA-

WAsHIxoroS. -. ". sept. To- 1c0os
There was a peculiar coincidence IN the
fact that this morning, while the cannon
hooned upon the former battle-nclds OF
chiclamauga. aud thousands OF patriouc
Americans were congregated to dedicate
that historic spot TO posterity as Ma
tiona, Park. that Colonel Tazewell EI'
lett. of Richmond. was here consulting
with the Departments and with emf
nent engineers. with view OF subse-
auAntly establishing q National Park
around Richmond.
For some months, Colonel Elicit has
cherished the idea that scmc day tho
Governments would select and set apart
for the purposes OF National Park.
tho battle fields adjacent to Richmond.
upon which the greatest contending ar
r.ies had met again and again In nercsst
conflict.
COLONEL FLEETS SCHEME.
The scher,e that Col. Elicit proposes
Is that the backgrounds OF Mechanics
willie. Beaver Dam. Gaines NH. Seven
Pines, or Fair oaks, Cold Hnrbor. Nal
vern Hin, and Fort Harrison. should be
connected by a Government boulevard
and the entire fields be bought and held
as a National Park.
The late reunions at Chicago and Louis
Vile and the action at Chickamauga this
morning. are all Inspirations for this con-
ccption and make the entire scheme more
than plausible.
On these blood-stained hills the con-
tending forces of Mcclellan and John
ston met, and with their passing. came
Lee and Grant the conquered and the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-19

Missouri and Pennsylvania commits
sions had expected to dedicate their mon
uments or some Of them to-day. but found
that they were incomplete. The Pennsyl-
The advocate., 1895-02-06

diStillers and wholesale dealers were greatly
embarrassed, their product being permitted
By law TO remain in bond only three years.
Congress, In order to rslievA their distress
and remedy the difficulty, enacted a Law,
permitting the expectation Of whiskies TO
foreign lands, TO remain there 40 long as
desired by the owners, then 10 be re inn
ported TO this country subject TO the same
taxation as il they had remained at home
and been taken out Of bond at the end Of
three years. These whipkies have made two
sea voyages and are greatly beneH ted By
them. We recommend them TO che trade
as strictly pure well masursd and desirable
for medical purpOses.-A. E. Dreyfus &
Co., wholesale liquor dealers.
It may occur to the farmer who is
suffering from an overproduction Of
farm products, that a warehouse for
their storage until the market de-
msnds them, and the issue Of ware
house certificates to them similar to
the certificates issued to the whisky
dealers which serve as collateral
upon which to borrow money, would
be a good thing. We sdmonish
farmers to dismiss all such vagsries
as this. Don't you know, you lunk-
heads, that this would be pRter-
nalism?
By reference to the Washington
dispatches Of January 28, it will be
seen that new custom house is to
be erected in Kansas City, the mer-
chants and dlstillers having probably
acted upon the suggestions made by
the Star in 1891 to such an extent as
to exceed the capacity of the existirg g
building. Verify, this is a great
country!
The advocate., 1895-02-06

industrial system. are thus Shufaed
about from place to place day after
dsy-told to move on when they have
no place on earth to 90 to, as though
they were not recognized as human
beings
Where, in Gods name, are these
people to go, and what are they to
do! What q glorious Christian civ
ilization we are living under, to be
sure, and yet the American people
are contributing millions Of dollars
every year to send missionaries to
heather lands to convert them to this
same blessed Christian civilization.
Oh, blessed humbug!
The advocate., 1895-02-06
John sherman's Career.

There has NOT been more vigorous
series Of political articles published since
the famous Arthur Richmond letterS than
the series which opens in the February
Arena with an open letter 20 Senator John
Sherman. This Arst paper takes up the
different positions Mr.. Sherman has oOCu-
pied on great public questions, notably
those Of resumption and contraction Of the
currency and the income tax. The quota
tiOns from the records containing che ssns-
tors very various and conflicting views and
the deductions Of the writer make very
lively Dolit cal reading. As the author says,
"IA is impossible for prominent man who
has played great part 10 the affairs Of q
great nation TO escape history"
The advocate., 1895-02-06

A aooDLY number of would'be re-
formers are talking about pursuing
reform along the line Of least resist
ance; and that they conceive to be
by limiting our demands to the sim
gle issue of free silver. There is a
line of still less resistance than this,
and that is to let the other fellows
have 1t all their own way. Why
make any resistance at all if we are
afraid Of itg
The advocate., 1895-02-06
WHERE ABE SUCH PEOPLE TO coz

Not a day passes that the daily pa
pers throughout the country do not
tell us how the police have caused
vsgrsnts to depart from their respsc-
tive cities. The following items,
both taken from the Kansas City
World of January 28, are cases in
point:
Mrs. Annie Ross, the aged invalid whose
arrival here from Parsons, Kss., was noted
in the World, Saturday, has besn sent back
TO that town. The shipping of large num-
Der of helpless and Injured people from
Kansas TO this city has determined the po-
lice authorities to hereafter give all such
persons free passage back to the points from
which they came.
~
Henry Girsrd was br ought before Police
Judge Jones Thursday last on the charge
Of vaQranoy. he was given thirty minutes
TO get out OF town, but there was nothing
said about HE returning. Saturday he re
turned and was arrested for lettering
around the Union depot. He was intro
duced TO the fl ,ers at police station No. 2
at roll call and then ordered out Of the city
with a warning TO stay oub.
In the first case an invalid woman
was sent from Parsons to Kansas
City in order to shift her care to the
latter place, and Kansas City
promptly returned her to Parsons
for like reason. In the latter case a
man was taken before the police
Judge on the charge of vsgrsncy, and
promptly notified to leave town. This
he did but returned, and was sgsin
arrested "for lettering around the
Union depot" No pretense is made
that this man had committed any
crime or that he was even q "sus-
picious character" but he was guilty
Of the objectionable offense Of being
out Of work, out of money and with
out friends. Men and women re-
duCed to helpless want by the cruel
conditions Of our glorious social and
The advocate., 1895-02-06
The impending slavery.

In all the progressive nations OF the
world, civilization is to day rocking
amid the throes Of industrial revolution.
What is the natterP
In America, in England, in Germany,
in France, and in other countries the
story is the same-S persistent, uncess-
ing tumultuous grapple between labor
and capital The Nineteenth century,
which was ushsrsd in amid the tumult
and storm OF political revolution, seems
like to go out Rs it came in, except that
it is social and industrial rather than
political revolution that the world has
now to confront.
The Anglo Saxon race is one that has
achieved its world wide dominance by
fesrlssaly looking Issues in the face, and
not by shutting it's eyes and speaking
softly, and pretending that the issues do
not exist, or are not serious, or will soon
pass away.
Here is the stern and solemn truth
that confronts the world to day: We
are drifting steadily and swiftly into q
condition or industrial slavery.
Let us state the case In q few words.
The development Of steam and electric
ity in the last half century has rsVolu-
tionized nearly every form Of industry.
To-day, the first requisite of success In
any branch Of industrial activity 10 q
costly outfit Of machinery. IL takes
capital to buy it. In Massachusetts
alone machinery is doing the work OF 100
million men. II is fast becoming i'm
possible for men without extensive cspi-
cal TO remain their own masters. The
little tradesmsn becomes swallowed up
in the mammoth store, and exchanges
his Independence for the position OF an
employe. The artizsn Of skill and in
telligsnce who might have hoped in
former years by the acquisition OF q few
tools to become his own "boss" now
must content himself with being q fac.
tory "hand," or a mill "hSnd," With the
prospect Uf never attaining any other re
lation TO his work. The concentration
Of capital goes on in q geomstric ratio,
capitalists unite in corporations, corpo-
rstions unite in trusts, and anything
like close personal relations between
employer and employe becomes impos-
siblo. The employer class becomes more
and more contracted; the employe class
becomes more and more extensive. The
hope Of Independence becomes q vsin
hope for . larger and larger proportion
Of people, and tho IDOpirstion thst gOSs
The advocate., 1895-02-06

large measure, both by the capitalist
employer and the wage earning machine
that calls itself an emplOyS.
Now, what does oil this meSnP IL
means just this: That swiftly and
surely we are coming to the pass that
all the avenues through which men can
earn living and keep body and soul to.
Re'her here upon earth are to be con-
trolled by capital. Those who own the
capital can alone purchase the mschin-
cry; and those who own the machinery
control the labor which 10 applied to it.
Herein lies the secret OF the struggle
going on all over the world-a struggle
on the part Of labor against the absolute
control by capital Of sll the oppOrtuni.
ties Of earning livelihood.
Whist is labor oontsndlng forP For
better food, better clothing, and better
shelter, No. The fight ia not primSr-
lily for these things. The lsb1rSr Of TO-
day 10 better housed, better fed, better
clothed on the average than ever be-
fore, and it ia where be ia best Fed and
best clothed that this struggle is the
fisrCest. Why, then, this intense, deep
ening feeling Of resentment The an
swer brings us to the vary core and
center Of the whole struggle. The fight
is not one for higher wages or shorter
hours or bstter material conditions, but
it is for liberty, industrial liberty
emancipation from the absolute domiu.
ION OF aggregated capital. The negroes
OF the S Juth we're, we dare say, better
Fed, better clothed Rud better housed on
an average in the days Of slavery than
they are to day. But their craving for
themselves and children was deeper and
diviner than the desire for these things;
it was a craving for freedom. 1t IL 30 Of
the wage. esrners Of to-day. Raising
their wages and shortening their hours
will not alone cure or even diminish
their restlsssness and discomfort. The
craving which 10 rocking civilization is
deeper than ia sometimes suspected
even by the workingmen themselves. It
is an instinct planted by G1d in mans
very heart of hearts, the lOvs of liberty.
Men and women OK America, we must
face the situation that wO have been
brought into by the progress Of civiliza-
tion. We must look beyond the tur-
moil and confusion OF the immediate
conflict, beyond the strikes and lock-
outs, beyond the vexations, the blundeTs
aud even the Warehouses; Of combat.
Snls on both sides, and realize the ulti-
mate purpose OF labor's coEhtot and the
spirit that sustsins it. Tnat ultimate
purpose is emancipation from the inn
pending dsspotism Of capital. That
spirit is the same spirit OF liberty that
has in times past hurled political des-
potism from ali the thrones OF Europe
and has planted republics and consEitu.
tionsl monsrchies in their place. The
dsspotism Of kings is no more to be
feared than the dsspotism Of capital.
What, then, is the best way to avert
this impending dssp0tismP What is
the sOludonP Where 10 the remsdyH
The fret thing to be done 10 to secure
popular understanding OF the nature
Of the con DAiot and Of the real issues in
VolVed, end 10 that end Tne Voice pro-
r,nnnn a., a ndAnnnn iAnnlk 4, Ahn R.,h,,no ,.n1,.o
The advocate., 1895-02-06
Meeting Of Reform EdltOru.

The notice FOR the meeting Of the Rs.
form Prsss association at Kansas City,
Mo, February %, 1895, has already been
published. The headquarters will bs at
ths Csntropolis hotsl, Fifth and Grand
avenue, where reduced rates have been
secured.
As this meeting will be one OF unu.
suSl interest, it is urged that ell editors
and publishers OF Populist papers be
present.
PROGRAM.
How Can We Get Reliable Telegraph News
Independent OF the Monopoly Pluto
cratic Press ssociation2-Paper..
Observation-Disclosures, Hon II E. Taubeneck
Shall We Have q National Reform Press
Bureau in shington2-DiscusslOn
The Power OF the Press for Good or Evil.
Paper. r.................H) II IN. ]. II. Mcdowell
How Unity OF Action with the Reform
Press May Best Be Secured in AdvoCat-
ing and Defending Our Platform OF Prln-
clples.-Papef ...... General j. Weaver
How to Increase Circulation and Sustain
Our Reform Papers.-Paper. Paul j. Dixon
How to Secure Advertising in Reform Pa
p6fS.-fHper er..,...........,.,..,.,h II. A deAbn
The Reform Press-Its Possibilities Pa
r.........,.........,..PrO Professor o. Vincent
Illustrations and Cartoons ..........,...,,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Hon Frank E. Richey
The Ideal Country ewspaper-PAper..
....,......,....,..........H Hon, Lyman Naugle
Special Features Of Newspaper. ,,...,.u
..,...................., Henry Vincent
State Press Associations. 30 f. DOrnblazer
Paragraphing .,.,..,.,.,..,,..,L. l.. A, Stockwell
Ready Prints and Plates ....,.....W. ). Morgan
The Reform Press Association-What Are
We Here FOr?-Dl5c ussion.
Makeup OF q Newspaper. "A. Rozelle
After IL Ut FsOPuary address all
letters to W. s Morgan, secrstary-trssg-
urer, CentropOlis hotel, Kansas City,
Mo. J. FL. MCDOWELL,
W.S MORGAN, President.
Secretary Treasurer.
The advocate., 1895-02-06

Whoever pays cash for one Of the
above articles gets the "AdvOcste" one
year free.
We are Offering the following liberal
terms ON books and periodicals:
The advocate., 1895-02-06

Notice--The Free Trader Is now . weekly ana
Tor tbst reasop the price y Tetsed
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-03-21
To the world of women.

Weak, nervous, delicate, overworked
women need strength builder, tonic
for their nerves, and cure for that awful
internal trouble that is wearing out their
lives. Thousands OF women have found
such in DIR. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy.
Mrs. Christiana Beal, Of Jonesport, Me-,
writes that her daughter had been a
great sufferer from female trouble, and
after repeated trials of doctors prescrip-
tions aud other so-cslled cures, all Of
which gave no relief. She used Favorite
Remedy and it permanently cured her
IL you have headache, uterine catarrh,
irregular menstruation, leucorrhpa, or
irregular monthly periods, sickness in.
cidental TO change of life, or any OF the
attending evils that are present in female
complaints, use Favorite Remedy; 1t will
build up quickly the run down oonstitu'
tion, dispel those t irsd looks and feelings,
restore the nervous system and perma-
nently cure you. Our daughters grow up
weak and delicate; mothers can avoid
such conditions by giving them DR..
Kennedy's Favorite Remedy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-03-21

OBERLIN, o., March 21.- Last night
Morton Waite, son of G. W. Waite, super
intendent of the public schools, was shot
by burglar. The young man heard a
noise in the kitchen, and upon entering it
he found four men there bent on robbing
the house One Of them presented a pistol
to the young mans breast and told him to
keep still. Waite pushed the pistol down
ward aud it was discharged, the ball pass
ing completely through the fieshy part OF
the leg. The burglar threw his weapon at
Waite, striking him over the eye, inflict
ing a severe cut and knocking him down
The burglars then escaped, but one was
subsequently captured at Norwalk.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-03-21
GsnernI Markets.

PHILADELPHIA, March 20.-Flour irm;win-
ter superfine, S202. Is; do. extras, S22O02 40;
No winter family, S2.4082.5 80; Pennsylvania
roller, straight, S2.6O92.75; western winter,
clear, 81 ,500D270. Wheat stronger, with Ole.
bid and 6l14c. asked for March. Corn higher,
with 4934c bid and 50I6c asked for March
Oats quiet steady, with SIC. bid and 3714c
asked for March Hay firm; good to choice
timothy, Sl30l350. Beef steady; family, Sl05(
@l2; extra mess S7QDs. Pork quiet; new mess
Sl2. 756tl3.25; family Sl2.25@l2.75; short clear
Sl3al5. Lard steady western steam, 81; city,
S86216 Butter firm; western dairy, S0l3c.;
do. creamery, l202Oc. do factory 61S@l2c.
Elgins, 20c.; imitation creamery, 9Gl4o.;
New York dairy, lO1l8c,; do. creamery, old,
lO0l6c.; Pennsylvania creamery prints fancy,
2lo.; do choice, 20c.; do. fair to good, l60l9c.i
prints jobbing at 22025c. Cheese steady; New
York large, s0ll16c; small, S@l2o; part
skins, 2160sIec.; full skins, l16@2c, Eggs
firmer; New York and Pennsylvania, lS1bG
l2g4o.; western fresh, l216c. southern, ll1fq
I1i6g.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-03-21
ANOTHER MINT HORROR
Terrible Explosion Of Gas at Red
Canyon, Wyo,
MANY OF THE wORKMEN KILLED

The Bodies OF Thirteen Of the Unfortun-
Rtes Already Recovered, and 1t IL Be
Iieved That the Total Loss Of Life May
Reach Fifty.
EVANSTON, Wyo., March 21.-At $40
last evening an explosion OF gas occurred
in the Rocky Mountain Coal and Iron
oompany's mine No at Red Canyon,
several miles from here, with terrible re.
suits James B. Bruce mine foreman
and ex-county commissioner Of Uintah
county was instantly killed by flying
timbers, as were also many others.
Those found Of the others are William
Sellers, Jr., rope runner; Edward Coach
head carpenter; o. B. Maltby, superin
tendent of motive power; Jerry Crawford
Fern, Samuel Thomas and son, old Mr.
Burton, Samuel Hutchison, William Say
ers, Sr., and son.
From twenty-five to fifty men were IL
the mine at the time Of the explosion. A
this writing they have not been rescued
and are certainly dead Andrew Marion
was badly injured, but may recover. Abou
150 men are employed in this mine ant
most Of them had gone ont ....
The covering of the slope and building
at the mouth were blown to atoms. Th
mine was considered one Of the safest il
the state.
Eight men have been brought out of tht
mine so burned as to be past identified
ton, with the exception Of one, Johr
Lamb All hope of rescuing anybody
alive has been given up.