davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-08-14

M A SSAGE and electric treatment by
Mrs Lewis. Hours from a. m. to
p. N. 702 9th st. II. W. au13-7t
The morning times., 1895-08-14

FRONT RCOEI uniur., neal Library,
Capitol and depot; fur. if desired l3l
4 81. ne. auI 2-3t
The morning times., 1895-08-14

, Will Increase in value rapidly.
Only few left.
The morning times., 1895-08-14

MONEY to loan oH bonds, stocks. trusts,
loan association certificates, and old
line LIE iGSuI anCe policies. no delay.
YERKES & BAKER,
40 10 10 MetZeIUJt Bldg
The morning times., 1895-08-14
RAILROADS.
Pennsylvania
RAILROAD,

gTATION CORNER OF SIXTH AND
STREETS
The morning times., 1895-08-14

ALTSM-Mrs E. Mcneil,
medium. has returned to the city, and
will be at home daily until further notice.
1914 Pa. ave. au13-3t
The morning times., 1895-08-14

FOR RENT-House 22o4 I st NV;
7r., gas, water; key at O'Callaghan's
grocery store. No 1900 1 ST. NV. au6- At
The morning times., 1895-08-14

FURNISHED ROOMS. I'd and
81 floor, front and back; bath room
convenient; 2lS b 81. NV. au12-3t
The morning times., 1895-08-14

Terms $25 cash; balance $40 monthly.
Apply at OFFICE, 1920 F st. NV.
~: aul3-Gt
The morning times., 1895-08-14

NINE. BROOKE tells all the events
Of life; all business confidential; ladies
and gentlemen, so cents each; hours, 8
a. m to 8 p M 605 New York avenue
northwest, near Sixth street. jy25-14t
DIR. TAYLOR. 906 ST. NV, makes
full sets of teeth for So; satisfaction guar.
anteed; teeth extracted without pain;
gold filling, ST.: amalgam, SOC. ie13-3m
The morning times., 1895-08-14

ARE you all frozen to death? If not
come and get an elegant eustom-made
suit, but very little worn, at a figure
thatll do your poor heart good. JUSTHS
OLD STAND, 619 d st. NV au13-7t
The morning times., 1895-08-14

Il AAI-S 7th St n. w.-One large rur. front
room; also back room with door open-
Ing on porch; use o. bata and home com
lorts; gents preferred; low rates. aul4 2t
The morning times., 1895-08-14

FOR RENT House ,$75 per month;
100 14th st. Inquire at La Fetra's
Hotel, 18th aud sts. auS-9t
The morning times., 1895-08-14
One Cent aeid Rst
No advertisement less than 90
HELP wANTED-MALE.

w a r. TIED "A expert soap powder cam
vassers- Apply at 40S Fla. ave NV,
after p. m au2-lw
The morning times., 1895-08-14

NINE. BROOKE tells all the events
of life; all business confidential; ladies
and gentlemen, 90 cents each; hours, 8 a.
m to 8 D. M 605 New York avenue
northwest, near Sixth street au714t
The morning times., 1895-08-14

MONEY TO LOAN-ln large sums,
or as low as 81 600, at and per
cent on j.. c. real estate; also $3.50, $500,
$3.50. etc, at 6 per cent. VA. A. SAUN-
DERS & CO, 1907 y st. If
The morning times., 1895-08-14

WA Rooms suitable for doc
tor on l ST. near 14th or vicinity.
Address 5. J.. this office. aul3-3t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-29
INSULT TO OECENCY'
I'll. r,.v. Dr. TaImage Thus Denounccs
Opening saloons on sunday
lNeM OTh IIIt"tIV


The Rev. Or. Talmage, In the course or
his address Sunday afternoon In the
Academy OF Music referred 10 municipal
questions In these words:
"cometfmes thinrs are ntte as
couro pitr, For instance. when there Is
a Great moral movement in IA city and the
movement Of reform begins by a propo-
sition that grog-shops should be open
from . till II o'clock on sundays. Since
America was discovered there has never
been a greater insult to decency and re-
lle!on. in the morning you get your
prayer and religion and in the afternoon
and evening rum, gin, and Jersey light
ming. The little children a o'clock in
the afternoon on their way TO Sunday
school will meet alcoholism at every step
they take.
surely strong drink kills enough peo-
ple and creates sufficient paupers In six
days without giving It an extra half day
Tor It's fell work
'Ill admit there IS nothing encouraging
in the way our reform begins Its exer-
cises. but I have faith IN the Gospel to
redeem New York"
In conclusion DR. Talmage said that
with more faith the advent Of the
twentieth century would mark the COM
mencement OF the millennium. The man
who thinks everything bad is only useful
TO increase the value Of lots in the ceme-
tery. Christian work needs cheerful work.
ers 20 bring everything 70 a right end
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-29
SOOOLE-ALDERMAN CASE.
Callahan, Mt New Orleans. Wins on His APP
peal-Ncw Trial.

NEW ORLEANS January %.-The de-
fence this morning won their appeal In the
Callahan Doodle alderman case. The Su-
preme Court ordered the verdict OF the
trial court set aside and remandod the
case for a new trial. Callahan's case
was the first Of those tried. He was In
dlcted for accepting a bride from L. $.
Widoncy. The case was tried before Judge
Noise. and occupied several days in get
ting Jury and hearing the testimony.
Callahan represented the First Municipal
District IN the Council. and since his CON
Victlon has been an occupant Of the Parish
prison. The appeal case was argued be-
fore the Supreme Court little over three
weeks ago. and the opinion has been rem
dered with unusual dispatch.
The main point argued in the decision
reversing the trial Judge was thst Wide
ncy's book entries were absolutely mad
missablc 10 prove his acts testified TO in
his oral testimony. which is directly in
opposition to the ruling OF Judge Noise
when Wideney's testimony had been at
tackled on cross-examination. 1t is not
known. however when the State Will
again place Callahan on trial He vii!
be released from prison on bond.
Three Of the Supreme Court judges con-
Cured N the decision Two, including
Chief-Justlce Nichols. dissented.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-29
A WARRANT AWAITS HIS RETURN.
To Be Arrested So as to Test n street-Ca,
Transfer Rule.

Mr.. s. Il. Beiaelstein. for whom a war
rant was sworn cut last week. charging
him with trespassing on car OF the
Richmond AMI Manchester Railway Com
pany has not yet been arrested. He f.
a travelling salesman of the Southern
Rubber Stamp-Works. and is out Of the
city.
Mr.. BeZelstein had a transfer from
Main-street car to the Seventh-street car,
but instead OF ~ ag there. saunteI@d
on down 20 Cary. where he boarded the
car when il overlook aim. The c1niuc-
tor refused 10 honor the transfer ticket,
which, II is alleged. h. had Il right - d.,
as n rule printed on the slip says only
good on next car at point of transfer IN
direction punched"
Mr.. Beizelstein, maintaining that his
unused transfer was perfectly good, re-
fused to get OF the car or pay his fare
and the conductor refused - move
the car A policeman was sent for, and
officer Reiford responded, but he could
not interfere In the case without war
rant. lie suggested that the conductor
nut the man off the car. and u any re
sistance was offered he would arrest
them both. This was not done. and after
considerable delay and the blockadlng or
several cars Superintendent Selden de-
cidel 10 swear ont the warrant ana or
derei the cars 70 go ahead.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-29
lTSW0RK COMPLETED
REPORT OF THE COURT or INQUIRY
IN THE GOVERNORS HANDS.
ecutivc Has Carefully Examined IL
yoluininous Document.

The report Of tho court OF inquiry,
which met here on the 22d OF the month
for the purpose Of investigating the ques-
ton whether certain officers OF ths First
Regiment were amenab!e to the charge
Of characterization and breach OF discl-
pine in refusing to hold q court-mar'ial'
upon which they had been summoned
was handed TO the Governor at o'clock
last night.
The report was transmitted through the
regular channel OF the Aujutant-GeneraI
Office. but the members Of the court acted
as bearers Of It 10 the Executive ana
Communicated.
When the Governor was seen later by
n Dispatch reporter he declined TO COM
munlcate the opinion or recommendation
Of tho court FOR publication. lie wou!i
not do this. he said. until he had caretuly
examined the report and accompanying
documents
THEIR POWER LIMITED.
The court had no power to go further
than investigate the one Question IL WAS
ordered 10 inquire into and express an
opinion or make recommendation, but II"
opinion or recommendation may show
condition Of affairs which VIII u-'iiaUu
a court-marta,.
1t was ascertainci from reliable
source that the report had been prdct-
cally agreed upon Saturday night before
the argument commenced. but the
courts duties necessltated a careful going
over Of the stenographer's report OF the
evidence.
The members Of the court were exceed
ingly reticent concerning IN ir conclu-
s!ons, and when asked for information
said that were they 10 give 1t they would
be guilty Of n violation Of their oath. II
was learned through one of the members,
however, that the conclusions were ar
rived ut by unanimous vote.
ADJOURNED AND DISSOLVED.
The court adjourned sine die yesterday
morning. and was dissolved by the Gov
ernor last night. The delay in transmit
ting the report to the Governor was due
to the fact that Il Is exceedingly volumi-
nous. and the stenographer was engaged
during the greater portion Of the day
transcrbing his notes.
it is learned upon good authority that
in the event OF the courts cr.;icieing OF
censuring Colonel Jonts's action, he will
ask for another court To inquire into the
entire conduct OF the regiment By him,
and all affairs pertaining Their 10.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-29
SEEKING HOMES IN THE SOUTH.
The Crop Failure In the West Has Caused
Many to Come this WAY.

Baltimore people have read Of the re-
ports Of suffering in the West and crop
failure. but few are aware Of the actual
causes which are forcing the western
farmers 70 leave that section for the
South in such large numbers.
Among the visitors TO Baltimore during
the past week has been George G. Jones.
editor OF the principal paper at Water
town. $. ID. Mr.. Jones has been pros
pecting In the South with a view Of estab
fishing a paper at some point, as he
was induced 70 visit the South by read
ing a notice in the southern States Mag
aZine. OF this city. In an interview re-
garding the present condition OF affairs
in South Dakota. Mr. Jones said:
THE principal reason for the failure OF
crops in our section is that the wind lite,
rally blows the haf-grown plants out ot
the ground. We do not fear the snow or
the cold weather so much as the gales.
which so frequently sweep over the ex-
posed prairie land, driving the snow from
the seed section and leaving the farms
unprotected from the frost blight In
many countries in my own State where,
with favorable conditions, 50 bushels OF
corn 10 the acre could be produced, the
average during the last two years has
not been enough TO furnish seed for the
next seasons crop. 1t Is frequently the
case that farmers have to sow a field
three times In one season. | know Il
seems almost Incredible that the force
OF the wind Is so great. but you people
in this section Of the country have no
idea OF the billiards from which we
have suffered for several years past.
II might add that other reasons which
have discouraged the farmers are that
they can only cultivate their farms about
six months out OF the twelve owing 10
the cold and wet weather. I have found
that II requires about one half rs much
animal power in the South for ploughng
and cutivatng purposes as 1t does In
the West. For instance. we frequently
hitch two and three heavy horses TO Il
plOw TO work ground. where In your
State and the Carolnas the same labor
can be done with one mule successfully.
The cost of fuel IL also another impor-
tant item. We have no wood land, and
coal has TO be hauled long distance.
My own family fuel bill during the cold
season averages $50 a month. OF course.
the farmers must pay for all Of this in
cash from the proceeds Of their products.
and II makes decided decrease in their
surplus funds"
Mr.. Jones stated that about 1900 people
have emigrated from WATERFOWL within
five years, many OF whom have gone
South. Thousands more" he added.
would seek homes in the South II they
had any idea OF its advantages but as
yet few OF them. comparatively. arc
aware that the South will not only pro,
duce cotton. corn, rice. and sugar-cane,
but also the vegetables. cereals, and
grasses native to most OF the Northen
States
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-29

either the Bennington or the Alert 10
Buena Ventura at once. II Is expected
that the bennington Will go, as she IS the
specdler vessel, but II there II anything
n delay her departure later than to-
morrow. the Alert Will go. In either case
II IL a ten-day trip.
The State Department has had no as
patch from Colombia regarding the revo-
luton.
A BATTLE.
PANAMA. January 2S.-The Star ana
Herald SAYS: The latest news OF me r.
volt shows that Il Is confined to the states
Of Tollml. Santander, Boyaca, Cuhdlha,
marca. and Caucua; but the states Oh
BOLIVAR. Antloquia. Magdalena' anu "a
mama remaining faithful to the govern
ment. In a battle which occurred al trn-
dera. in the State OF Caucua. the repeis
were defeated with loss or s'Atcg"
killed and thirty wounded. Tho govern
ment troops also took some prlsonets
rho loss On the government side was uniy
two kilIcd. The Governor or boiVar nao
armed five rivcr-boats az precautlona.,,y
measure. The government IS apparenuy
sufficiently strong 20 quell the reVo'u''''
erqpiily."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-29
STOLE IN DESPERATION.
On Being Caught lie Poisons iiimsclf-Had
Not Eaten In Days.

NEW YORK. January s.--As Mrs.
Margaret Forbes was entering her house.
on west Twcnty-eghth street this eve
ming James Flower. aged 28 years, an
engineer, snatched her pocket-book and
ran. He was pursued, and when cap
turedc swallowed quantity Of pruss:c
acid, dying shortly aiterward.
|. In his pocket wore found two letters
one addressed 20 his wife, and the other
to his mother. In the former Flower
said that owing to his inability 10 obtain
employment he had decided TO Kill HIM
self
Flower looked Ike n man who had not
eaten anything in days. and II is thought
that in his desperation he snatched the
purse either 10 purchase food for his
family or to get postage-stamps to mail
the letters which were found on his
DeTsOn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-29
cANROBERT NO MORE.
The Last Marshal of France Passes Away
His Career.
PARIS. January 2S.-Marshal CanrC
bert is dead.

Francois Certain Canrobert was born
June I, 1893. Having distinguished him,
self at the St. Cyr Military School he
served with credit In the army. lie was
made an aide-de-ca!p by Napoleon after
the coup d'e;at Of December .. 1851.
Upon the formation OF the Army Of the
East In 1854 he was appointed TO the com
mand Of the first division in the Crimea.
Marshal ST. Aranad resigned six days
after the first battle in the Crimea, and
the command Of the army was transfer
red 10 General CanrObert. General Cam
robert was IN the thckest OF the fight
at Inkerman, and while heading the im>
petuous charge Of the zouaves was
wounded ana had a horse killed under
him In May 1856 he resigned. and soon
after returned 10 France. He was treat
ed with distinction. and was sent on a
mission 20 the courts OF Denmark and
Sweden.
In the Italian war he exposed himself
20 great danger at Magenta and at Sol
ferino had 20 effect movement which
brought valuable assistance TO General
Mel. Was afterward made marshal or
France Was shut UP in Metz in the
war Of 1870 with Marshal Bszaine. and
on the capitulstion Of thaN fortress was
sent prisoner into Germany. In 1879 he
1850 Marshal Canrobert married Miss
Macdonald. a Scotch lady. lie Is the
last marshal OF France.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-29
SNOW-STORM IN THE STATE.
Several Inches Have Fallen In Dsnvill
and MANY Other Places.

and Many Other Places.
DANVILLE, VA, January 2S-(Spe-
c!al)-A snow-storm set in here this af-
ternoon between l3 and l o'clock, and II
Is still showing. Several inches have al
ready fallen.
Showing Steadily in staunton.
STAUNTON, VA. January 2S-(Spe-
cial.)-Snow has been falling here steadily
all the afternoon; the ground IS well
covered, and the outlook is for deep
snow Trains are behind time.
Heavy Fall At Newport News.
NEWPORT NEWS, VA, January 2S.-
(Special)-A heavy snow-storm began
here at o'clock this evening and at
this writing the ground Is well covered,
with indications for heavy fall.
Six Inches Deep at Roanoke.
ROANOKE, VA, January 2S.-(Special)
A terrific snow-stOrm set in at noon to-
day. and is stll raging. The snow is now
six inches deep.
Showing Heavily in Suffolk.
SUFFOLK, VA. January %.-(Special)
A heavy snow-storm set in here about
O'Clock this afternoon.
Falling Rapidly at Petersburg.
PETERSBURG. VA. January 2S.-(Spe-
cial Snow has been falling rapidly all
the afternoon.
Weather of All Sorts.
NEW ORLEANS, January 2S.-The
weather here the past few days has
beaten the record. The wind has boxed
all points of the compass, and the tenn
perature has climbed up and down the
thermometer in a way 10 bewilder old
prophets. Friday was quite warm, but
gobf hA HnUsn
nearly as low as IL has been this winter.
Saturday and Sunday were cold. with
clustering winds. Monday was ushered
in with heavy showers Of rain and
warmer temperature. The rain continu-
ed until +. NJ. when 1t again cleared
up. with the temperature considerably
cooler.
A Fatal Storm at Galveston.
GALVESTON, TEXAS. January 2S.-
The storm which has been threatening
for the last day or two broke over this
city this morning, doing considerable
damage to property, while Galveston Bay
was tossed into huge waves, and several
lives were lost by the capsizing Of a num-
Der Of sloops which ply between here
and Smiths Point The wind blew at
the rate Of fifty miles an hour. The
Salvation Army headquarters on Broad
way were completely demolished, as
were also seven cottages in the east end.
Texas City. suburb Just across the
bay from Galveston, sustained a heavy
loss by the blowing down OF a considera-
BILE number Of houses lately erected there.
Ten-Inch Snow In Tennessee.
JACKSON, TENN, January 2s-The
hardest snow-storm ever seen by the
oldest Inhabitants is raging here now.
1t began just before dawn and has con-
tlnued all day. The snow Is now 10
Inches deep and falling heavily.
Snow In Europe. Too.
LONDON, January 2s-Heavy snow
storms are general throughout Great
Britain and West Europe. Five inches
OF snow has fallen at Nice, and the storm
continues.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-29
WEl-HAl-WEI INVESTED.
Che-Foo Notified That it VIII Soon lie
Treated in the Same Way.

LONDON. January GA dispatch
from Che-Foo to the Central News says:
Wei-Hai-Wei was invested by the Japa-
nese yesterday Sunday. The investing
force consisted Of twenty japanese war
ships, nineteen transports, and twenty
torpedo-boats, which entered ShantunG
bay at an carly hour Sunday morning.
The nagships of the British and German
fleets were in the bay watching the ope>
"a lions.
The japanese are advancing in force
overland from the bay.
The inhabitants of Che-Foo have been
warned by letter that it is the intention
Of the japanese not only to surround
Wei-Hai-Wei, but TO invest Che-Foo a.
well.
Thirteen foreign warships are lying in
Che-Foo harbor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-29
Condition of Young Bahpn.

Il was reported hcre ya5ierIay mat
George Bahen. who Is in the Emergency
Hospital In Washington, was sinking
rapidly. and could not live long.
4 telegram received by the Dispatch
early this morning said the popular young
athlete was no worse, and the Star or
yesterday said:
mir. Banen. II the Georgetown College
football team. who was injured On
Thanksgiying-Day IN the game with the
Columbia Athletic Club, IS reported 10 be
slightly stronger. While the slightest
thing may cause a change for the worse
vet the doctors at the Emergency Hos
pitaI do not fear any immediate danger
Mrs. Bahen left for Washington on Sa-
turday last. in response to telegram
telling her that her son was suffering
from chills.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-29
Lazarus Against Phelps.

WASHINGTON, -. c.. January %
The case Of Samuel Lazarus against John
A. Phelps. ct al, executors Of the estate OF
William Walter Phelps. coming from the
Circuit Court for the Northern District Of
Texas, was decided in the United States
Supreme Court to-day, an opinion being
read by Justice Brown in favor Of the ex-
ecutors.
The matter at issue was the rental value
Of $4,000 acres Of land in Texas, owned
by the late Phelps and used by Lazarus
for the pasture Of cattle. The amount
involved was cents per acre annually
for a term Of several years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-29
Negro Criminal Killed,

JACKSONVILLE. FLA. January 2s.-
A special to the TimesU Union from Or.
monde. Fla, says: Saturday night Il
negro named John Hall attempted to as
sault Mrs. John Decker near this place.
The arrival OF Mr.. Decker frustrated the
nogro's plans and he was captured and
taken TO jail. To-day, while the negro
was being brought to Ormonde for pre-
liminary trial, he attempted to escape.
but was shot and killed by William
Bryne, one Of the guards.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-29
FRED HOEY IN ENGLAND.
The Crack New York Ning-Shot Captures
Some Sweeps at the Gun-Club Grounds.

Fred Hoey, the weli-known New York
club man and wing shot. who is now
shooting pigeons al Monte Carlo stopped
or az the Gun Club grounds London.
on his way to the Riviera. January l-th,
and picked up one or two small sweep
stake events. The Field. In speaking q
hts shooting. says
In order 70 obtain some practice f1r
the Monte Carlo contests members were
present in good numbers. The list q
competitors embraced Mr. HOey. a mem
Der of the New York Cartcrct club. VINO.
Judging from the capital form he dis
played Is a marksman II ability. Pro-
ceedlngs opened with The customary IL
handicap sweepstakes, and four OF these
events were first decided. Lord Vest
bury CA yards accomplished the best
performance. a.. with Il score az four
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-29
ATTEMPT TO WRECK A TRAIN.
Obstruetions on the Track Knocked or by
the Engine.

clal.)-A spark from the fireplace ignltod
the clothing Of Mrs. ia. Roberts in the
western suburbs to-day. and before she
could receive assistance her body was
badly burned. The chances are that she
cannot recover.
Mscreauts attempted TO wreck the east
bound ve1tihuied train six miles west OF
Greenville Sunday evening. Ties were
placed on the track. Engineer Patterson
applied the brakes. but could not stop
before reaching the obstruction, which
was knocked of by the pilot
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-29
Tennessee's GubernatoriaI Bill.

NASHVILLE, TENN. January 2s-
The signature OF Governor Turney Is all
that is needed TO make the gubernatorial
contest bill law. The bill passed the
House to-day by vote OF So to ~. -Four
Democrats and all the Popullsts voted
with the Republicans against the mea-
sure. The assent OF the Governor is ex-
pected.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-29
Colonel Osborne. Life Despaired or.

JACKSONVILLE. FLA. January q
A special to the Times-Union from 81.
Augustine Fla, says: Colonel Nathan
w. Osborne. Fifth United States Infantry.
is at the point of death in this city. He
Is suffering from kidney and heart-trou-
BILE Colonel Osborne came to ST. Angus
tine for treatment four weeks ago, but
has steadily grown worse, and his life
is despaired Of