davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-08-12
~ SALVADOR.
The President l. Doing al Re Can To
preservs. Order.

New York. August IA cable dispatch
to The Times from Panama says:
Authentic advic,S from Salvador con-
t~afict tn. exaggerated reports that We're
circulated OF the condition of political az
fairs there. They do not sustain the an
uouuc, rnsuts that are made OF RIOTS in the
republic. nor adverse criticisms that are
made Of the president
Pre- sident Gutierrcs endeav0rs 20 main
tain order and peace IN every corner 81 the
country. Is tolerant. ami gives genera!
satisfaction. lie Is sincerely supported by
allies Of the people and Salvaacr's most
valuable ci-iEens arc his friends.
"a syndicate Of London hais offered "a guar
antee OF s5cacyy 10 salvador's agent To
carry out practically ala the railway nuiid-
INK projected "a the republic
.-There ace isolated cases ~ yellow fever
IN the country. but taeir number is cecreas-
ina. ami the disease is MOI epidemic.
s hattie Fought
Kew YORK August S.-The Eerald's spc-
cia. cable from Panama says that GnaEa-
guu .dvlces state that division ol Cen
.ral Alfnro-s forces. uE4er General Yer
.sza. mas m.t division of the forces o.
Str.isti and defeated Dr. Til. iti@ iooA
Mao. al san Miguel de Chimte ana was
t.r.1 up The number under Henriai
Nrri-aza is NOS stated 4uc ,-ral was so
complete that saTHsu's forces lied tp quito
Tr,- exact loss is NOT given, tut it ls re-
rart,.a that many wcr1 killed oH hot1
4 large ire hGs dome great damage 10
the Cnth--rtl square ln tua- Htul1. ne
fr. occurred Tuesday ana Destroyer 4
ll,..k OF haiiIinEs. as wei as doing great
,ialaas- Is tue PARK. which cost Cd large
sum. IL All there were fftceu houses
M. park was only opc1s: two weeks ago
with HurrUF.s.aEs civic ceremonies.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-08-12
EVIDENCE AGAINST HOLMES.
A Chicago Hotel Clerk says Holmes
i. tn. ..NiNStrrious Ilntch.v

Is the mysterious tsatch-'
Chicago. August II. f. Little, night
clerk 1T the Grand hotel ere has identified
a picture of Mrs Pietzel as that of the
woman who was a guest al the West End
hotel October Sth with Holmes and the two
pietzel girls If Little is not mistaken the
mysterious Hatch referred 10 10y Holmes as
having had tho final custody of the children
is Holmes himself. although the local pc
lice do not believe the female COMPANION OF
Holmes at that time IVES Mrs. PietzeL Lit
tie says the girls were keps close prisoners
during their stay at the hotel He identined
a picture OF Holmes as that Il the man who
Seemed so anxious to keep the existence OF
his little prisoners a secret. Detective Geyer
OF philadelphia. has also traced Holmes 10
the hotel on that date
To Remodel the "Cnstie."
Chicago. August S.-Application was made
today TO the city building department Tor q
permit TO reconstruct the famous fiat build
ing in Englewood. known as Holmes cas-
tie. The owner of the mortgage mIerus
To tear out the secret chambers ana taIse
walls and make the building suitable iof
flats and offices.
Attorney Canps. Of Fort Worth. Tex.
passed through Chicago today on his way
To philadelphia. where ne intends TO have a
talk with Holmes. if possible. hr. apps
was at police headquarters 4 SNORT time.
hut gave the officers no Information. The
prisoner Allen i'm the Arkansas pententia-
ry did not know as much about the al
legged murders as MIR. Capps supposed. II
is probable Pat Quinian VIII pe released
from custody In lev Jay
Cuthbert Liberal: The tax returns for the
state of Georgia for last year and this pre-
sent a strong argument against the single
gold standard When the property value
Of a state decreases $50. 900. 900 in two years
there is something wrong.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-30
WEDNESDAY JANUARY 80. 1895.
THE PKOPOSITION TO INCREA>E
THE POLICE FORCE.

The Times Is unable to see the wisdom
Of the move 10 increase Richmonds ponce
force by twenty-five additional policemen.
The police are paid 800 each per annum'
so that an increase of the force by TWEEN
ty-Hve would add 10 our annual expenses
some $4,000. The city Is in no conditoh
10 bear this additional expense If IT IS
possible 10 avoid it. our taxes are as h1sh
now as they can 80 without being oppres-
slve. and the income Of the city from
them, high as they are, Is insufficient ioi
her present demands upon it, We are run
Ming behind every year, and selling pohus
to meet the deficiency in our annual reVe-
MUGS. There should be some oyerwheim-
ing public necessity 20 justify the great
addition TO our annual outlay that twenty
five new policemen would demand.
Is there any such necessity? We are
totally unable to perceive it. What mas
happened in the history Of the past lew
years that justifies any one in supposlnB
that the present police force Is INSULT
cient TO meet the demands for police?
We have known OF no riots or disorders
of any kind that the police have been
unable to suppress, and, II We are to
have any such In the future. OF whchi
there seems to be no sort of probability.
VIC have the regiment and the Blues Bat
talon at hand to aid the police.
We have heard Of no reason to justify
this addition 10 the force, except the
"A .gument that they would. perhaps, cause
a dlminution i'm the numbers of house
bIeakings and general larcenics.
The thief is furtive, ana plots his opera
tons for scenes where he is not likely
to be Interrupted by policemen. In our
opinion. twenty-five additional policemen
would have no more influence In arresting
the operation of thieves in a territory as
large as the city of Richmond than a
gill OF whisky would have in quench.ng
the thirst of dozen old topers As the
Caief-of-Police said in his remarks upon
the subject, the real safeguard Of the
citizen against thieves IS his own Vigi
lance. The police can never effectuauy
prevent larcenles, however large the force
may be made. Citizens must do their
part ia preventing them by being them
selves alert and vislant
THIS matter should be well considered
before 1t is resolved TO add this heavy
burden TO our already overburdened treas
u.y.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-30
rsDooR GOWNS.

Velvet velours. and velveteen are We We
three favorite materials FOR ttlliIl,,t7
Velveteen is especially popular ioI VIC
ordinary dress. and the best quaHty H tis
a bea,Ify of It's own which does ho' t!e
merely in its similarity to Nel'tt. a.
chef recommendation, ho"eNel, 10 -,
durability II almost never "ed, w;
and If II becomes soled ~ can % cIea .ri,.,
In gasoline. have seen two ar -s,es t'lIi III.
med with this material, when 90 NOT
male even beside velvet.
one Is n specified gray anu DIN ID
terial. The skirt Is perfectly pam; WIN
tho correct flare. of course The Dodlce
has a blouse front OF velyeleen, crush
collar of the same material oEnamemttf
with buttons Of brilliants, with a roii Oh
veIveteen at the waist hnlsheI VIII
bow and buttons at the Dach' NJ
sleeves are of the material OF the dress
but thew are very wide and very, sun;
The other dress Is also gray, Dut the
vclvetcen Is black and the buttons are
nearI. There IS band OF velVeteeh
around the bottom, two straps down me
front of the skirt are finished with ldrGe
pearl buttons. The loose front or vel
veteen is confined beneath strap az the
waist. and a corresponding stran ana puI-
ton ornament the collar. The sleeves are
velveteen with small pearl buttons.
The dress shown above has p,alu
skirt. The bodice has a yoke ana plas..
iron Of figured material, with a IS OF
silk gathered on each side. The sleeves
are black velvet.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-30

Congress that he will continue TO sell the
Governments bonds TO keep the goiu re-
eerve UP TO point that will enable MIN "
pay all the Governments gold opl,gatio"e
I'm that metal. He will have the backing
of all that part OF the American people
uho are credited with common sense IN
this resolution. They prefer to see MN
soil the Governments bonds as long as ne
can find a purchaser for thern' ra'"er
than that the Government ehould default
unon q dollar of It's obligations. But 1t IS
a very sad and unseemiy picture "hich
this course presents. II is most olscreu''-
able TO this nation that, with the peopie
CONSERVATIVES sitting in Congress as
sembled. II should be impossible to pass
through Congress measure absolutely
necessary TO preserving the Government
credit and that the Executive should DC
driven to the exertion Of an extraordinary
and questionable authority TO save inc
national credit trusting to the good sense
and conservatism Of the people to excuse
him for what rs stretch of his author
ity, however necessary it may be.
The free silver sentiment which Is be-
hind this opposition 10 carrying out the
Presidents recommendations, is threat
enlng this country with the most over
whelming calamity that ever Deieh
people. As we have frequently explained
the vicious element in it is lis attack
upon the standard Of value Money Is ho'
what business wants, but hXed anu ''''
mutable standard of value 10 VIII"
everything In business Ia referreu' anu
ahaclu.e confidence that all contracts VIII
be kept according to literal rele'e'''0
70 that standard of value. y" men ''''
standard is invariabie and confidence 10
absolute business uses hardly any money
AT all. All It's transactions are eHecleu ny
transferring credits. based upon the coiii-
rnodities to be exchanged, as Wheh 'i'ei
chant draws a draft with Dill oil iau'is
attached. But the confidence so necess"'
-, IN business can never exist II
,nroa, is held out that the standard OF
value is 10 be changed. No one VIII eh'ei
into q transaction based upon doHai
which means one thing when he enters
upon It. but is to mean a less Vaiuapie
thing when he gets through with 1t. we
found the following statement IN the
Washington Post of last Monday;
English investors in America said T.
Vinsor. of London at the 81. James,
"are watching your Congress with sredl
eagerness. II you secure legislation put,
ting your Treasury on sound hnahcIai
basis our capitalists will again SEM
their money into the States Tor invest
ment II you do not, there are SOM
800. 900 in American securities heiu
abroad, which will come home Tor hqul-
dalton. Since you have only tlOO,WoVn IN
gold in the country you would be put III
a rather bad place"
There Is the way intelligent and impair
tiaI on elders are beginning TO view us
Whatever else they formerly thought oil
ms they never before thought us waning
in sense. They begin now to think we are
as great fools as the inhabitants OF some
Of our South American Republics.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-30
Sup-eme Court Of Appeals.

Reusens VS. Lawson. etc. Further ar
gued by 5. A. Anderson, for appellees,
and 4. A. Philegar, Esq, for appellant,
and submitted.
Brown VS.. Sergeant OF the City OF Rich
mond. Writ OF habeas corpus awarded.
returnable February LIST. proXimo.
Young VS.. Commonwealth. Writ OF err
ror and supersedeas TO Judgment OF
the Circuit Court OF Pulaski.
Drumwright and ais VS.. Hite and ais.
Appeal allowed and supercedeas awarded
10 a decree of the Circuit Court OF
Meckfenburg.
Clinch RIVER Mining Company vs.. Har-
rison. Argued by John Il. Penn, Esq,
for appellant, and al bar.
Nonresident attorneys pres MT: Messrs.
John T.. Penn. c. b. Moomaw and 7.
w. Miller. OF Roanoke; A. A. Phlegar, OF
Christiansburg; f. w. Saunders and r..
IL. Diilard. OF Franklin.
About two hours Of to-diy's SESSION viii
be occupied By the case at bar. and then
Roanoke Brick and Line Company VS..
simmons. No; . on Privileged Docket.
will be called.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-30
THE PRESIDENTS RECOMMENDA.
lions SHOULD BE ABopTfD

The probabilities seem to be that Con-
gress will disregard the Presidents re-
concentrations. and adjourn without
enacting any legislation to relieve the
fearful strain now resting upon the Gov
ernments credit. That bill should be
passed at once authorizing the Govern
ment TO sell S50Q.0000 600 of bonds TO take
up the Treasury notes that are payable
in gold. and that come TO the Treasury TO
deplcte II OF it's gold as fast as any Is
accumulated there. ought to be as appar-
cnt TO any man OF common sense as any
plain proposition can be. The national
banks. also. ought to be authorized to
issue notes upon deposit of these bonds
up TO their face value. Really we cannot
see how any man who has sufficient mind
10 justify his being left alone in the
streets can hesitate a moment in the
present condition TO which the Govern
ment is reduced about promptly voting for
such bill as this. The Government is on
the verge of being protested. and that
would mean the utter overthrow OF every
business enterprise in the land and the
ruin OF every man who owes money. 1t
would mean that We are TO be transferred
10 silver basis, and as soon as there APP
pears 10 be any real danger OF that every
bank will begin TO require its debtors TO
pay up; it will be impossible to pay;
property will be exposed TO sale when
there are no buyers. and every debtor
instead of receiving the relief he expects
from paying his debts with fifty cent dol
lars. will be sold out and ruined long
before the cheap dollars are provided for
him TO pay with.
There IS a very strong opinion that this
is Just what the avowed PopulIsts and
those Democrats. who are really Popu-
lists. desire 10 see brought about. 1t is a
maxim of the land that man must
have intended 10 accomplish that emu
which rs the natural and logical result oil
his act. and. upon this theory. we are
perfectly Justified In believing that the
Populists and the Democrats who are
really Populists. desire and intend TO
overwhelm ali prospecting enterprises
with ruin. for that is certainly tho nat
ural and logical result of the persistent
efforts they make 10 degrade our standard
of value and shove out into the channels
OF trade nominal dollars. worth really
only nifty cents each. Blu, whether they
intend II or not. II they have their way
they will destroy all business and bank
rupt every man who owes money.
Mp Cleveland has substantially notified
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-30
THE COMING issue.

Mr.. Sperry. of Connecticut, Demo-
cratic nember OF the House OF Repre-
sentatives from that State, and one of the
soundest and best informed members OF
the House. made the following remarks
upon the Presidents message:
"Mr Cleveland has risen TO the emer-
gency. II VIII draw a distinct line be-
tween men who are for gold and those
who are for the silver standard, anu
force the fight on lines that VIII make IL
impossible longer to compromise the issue.
Whatever may be the result. II Is very
desirable that the issue should be so
stated that the position or men upon IL
can no longer be mistaken.
That is the exact state of the case
and we thank Heaven that IL Is. Inc
message, as in the case Of the tariff VIII
cause parties TO form upon the lines laid
down in II. Upon one side will be ranged
those who understand that business
progress and prosperity are perfectly IN
different to the quantity of money, but
that what they want Is a hxed ana
inv.olable standard OF value.
Upon the other side will stand those
who want oceans Of worthless money;
who believe that government is possessed
OF magical power TO convert air into
substance. moonshine into money. and
to touch a fifty-cent piece and make 1t a
dollar.
Those who occupy the first position
make the party Of progress. OF civilIza-
ton, Of prosperity and the advance Of
ma3.
make the party Of reputation, of de-
struction. of turning the hands OF time
backwards, and of a final relapse to bar
barsm.
Let us have the issue, and let it be
fought out.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-30

1t isn't often that a newspaper man
gets a chance to mix things worse than
the Washington Post did 1t yesterday In
the following:
Hon. f. S. Blair. OF Wytheville, Va,
formerly Attorney General of Virginia, Is
at the Metropolitan. At the National is
Hon. Rufus a. Ayers, who also filled that
Office III the days of Readjuster ascen-
dancy in the Old Dominion. Mr.. Ayers
originated the pithy phrase Honor won I
buy a breakfast" which was quoted with
telling effect during the campaign in
which his ticket triumphed. Mr.. Blair be-
longs to the Democracy. and was in office
during the administration of Governor
FitZhugh Lee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-30

trict, that ne would like nothing better
than to see the change come apous
der the present laws Of Virginia, ne auu
ed. II was almost impossible to preak W
gambling, and In case OF the chahse -.
Jurisdiction. the matter would DC eaS'''
accomplished.
We cannot. OF course, conceive 'ha'
Judge Chichester's charges against INC
Governor have any foundation In fac''
but what could he have meant In making
Inem?
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-30

Dr. Bertillon has added 10 his system
Of Identification theory for proving the
authorship Of handwriting by means Of
pulse beats. Science is on the track of
the forger and counterfeiter. and it seems
that their day IS past
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-30

Pew. Or. Coyle the new pastor OF the
First Congregational church of Denver,
a: his examination said Christ was the
supreme Anarchist and yet the council
voted in favor Of installation. Colorado
seems to be beyond redemption.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-30
HOuSeWare Department.

ONE DOLLAR NOW will buy
as much goods in this department as
did ONE DOLLAR AND A HALF.
and sometimes TWO DOLLARS
January Ist. Here are a few COM
PARSONS:
January LIST Prices. New Prices.
soc. Fruit Dishes. rich pattern and
good imitation cut glass. II
inches high. only l20 Of them,
at OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. nc.
soc. Gas Globes, neatly etched, tulip -.
shape, at OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. SIC.
81 % Gas Globes, various tints at. 7ic.
81 40 French China Cuspadores, high
grade decoration, at.....,..:.... i5c.
Csc. Real China Cuspad0res, various
tints and floral decorations, at soc.
81 so Large Size Decorated Bowls and
Pitchers per set. at...,........ Soc.
% all all at IT, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 25c.
grade). neatly decorated in
flowers and gold. at........... Si.98
81 p Vienna China Water pitchers.
nicely decorated, ~, quarts. at &c.
81 so to g. 80 Fine China Fruit and
Salad Bowls, Limoges decora-
lions, all dt............ q, ..,,..... use.
sc. Finest Limoges China Cream
Pitchers. rich decorations, at. 50c.
81 IS Per Dozen Gold Band Soup
Plates, each, at...-..-.-.......-. &C..
s. 80 Per Dozen Dinner Plates, nicely
decorated In flowers and gold.
each. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. lVc.
81. AS Gold Decorated Soup Tureens, 49,
square shape. at................ Toe.
25c. Decorated Vegetable Dishes. fire
l5c. Fire-Proof Baking Dishes,
quarts, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS "'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-30

DR.. Huldekoper the eminent veterinary
expert. in writing of horseflesh as an arti-
Gle Of food, says that it is as nutritIve
as beef, better than the meat sold to the
Door, and when properly cooked is per-
fncflY nalatable.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-30

Now that Frances new CABINET mas
been completed we may expect another
Cabinet crisis at any moment.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-30

Mrs. Maria Simpson, OF Palmer, Mass,
has obtained a position as a member of
the fire department of the town. Score
another for "Andromaaia."
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-30

A shrewd Yankee has invented steel
fingers. by which man without arms
can write, eat. shave and do other things
Just like other men. The Pension Com
missioner will please take notice.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-30

Here Is the marriage formula of Ken
lucky magistrate: "W've met here to
p'rform the sacred rites OF matmony.
Join hands. Do you take man your law
full husband? Take woman be wife? Dis
missed"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-30

In the Delaware senatorial contest n.
W. Tunnel has all along received one
vote. The man who has stuck TO Tunnel
so nobly is named Mustard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-30

SELF closely to his law practice In Indiana
II statesmen only knew when 10 ie'fe
how much chagrin would be spared them'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-30

To let a. cold have It's own way Is to
assist In laying the foundation OF Con-
sumption. To cure the most stubborn
Cough or Cold, you have only 20 use
tndiciously Dr. Jayne's Expectorsnt.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-30

An enormous wild cat is at large In the
populous state of Connecticut. Strangely
enough, the animal was seen TO be going
in the direction OF the home Of the late
L. r. Barnum.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-30

Mexico and Guatemala had better post
pone their little squabbie. 1t will be al
most impossible just now to concentrate
public attention on that point.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-30

Parkhurst is the phrase maker Of the
hour His utterances that T. Plat is
tainted with responsibility" has a true,
classic ring.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-30

At las, accounts Ii Hung Chang had a
suspender button left
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-30

A Chicago exchange says that West
Side saloon keeper scandallzed his neigh
borhood the other day by putting LOT
of choice Pigs feet on his free lunch table
ard announcing a "Trilby luncheon"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-30

In China the hands of clocks stand still,
while the dials are made to revolve.
Japan will probably start those hands by
the time her armies reach Pekin.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-30

The reports from Delaware indicate that
Higgins is doomed. Addicks has a per-
feet right 10 say, II told you So
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-30
Che Gin1es.
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The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-30

Gilbert and Sullivan have quarrelled
again. Now the public may look for an
other opera under their co-authorship.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-30

A young man presented himself at the
Kansas penitentiary recently and pro-
duced papers showing that he had been
sentenced TO two years Imprisonment at
Guthrie. He said the sheriff had implicit
confidence in him, and had sent him
alone. The newspaper reports agree that
he had an honest face.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-30

The New York voters have learned ere
this that the difficuity is not so much 10
turn the rascals out" but to keep them
out.