davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-23

An Effort to Call a Convention on the
subject.

ROANOKE, VA. july 2.-Special-An
effort is being made to stir mp a free sill
yer agitation in Virginia. Congressman
Otev is sending out circulars setting f0rtn
"a financial creed with decidedly P0pu-
nstic flavor. declaring for free silver.
against retiring srecnbacks. and against
g5lI bonls. These circulars have blank
spaces for the names OF Democrats who
favor the holding % silver convention
al some time aud place 10 be- determined
later.
THESE circulars are being distributed
throughout this section. aud in some
places are being considerably signed II
Is said that many OF them have been re-
turned 10 Major Otey with strong letters
criticising Lis course.
There is undoubtedly much sentiment
here against silver agitation until after
the State elections in November.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-23
THE v. q ". RroHGANrzarIoY,


PHILADELPHIA. PA, July 22.-lt was
stated this afternoon that the plan for
the reorganization of the Norfolk ana
Western railroad will not be submitted
TO the security holders until the fan. An
official Of the company said that there
was a great deal of important matter
yet to be settled. and that the English
and Dutch security would hase 20
be consulted before any further prosfess
could bc made. IL was explained that
another reason for preparation at ms
time was that the earnings OF tho road
are not regarded as sufficient 10 form q
satisfactory basis.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-23
Thrown Prom Bl> Horse and Killed.

SUFFOLK, VA, July 22-Charles Brink
ley, aged nineteen. son OF James n. Brink
ley, who resided In the county. eight
miles from Suffolk. was last night thrown
from his horse. about 9:D o'clock. when
returning from chl rch, receiygn injuries
which terminated fatally The horse
which was young and Wild, became un-
manageable and threw It's rider on his
head, crushing his skull The victim was
found lying unconscious In the road. and
was taken 10 a neighboring house. where
he received surgical attention, bur never
reccyered consciousness. Death resulted
at ~ o'clock to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-23

The contract was awarded 10 the Crump
and West Coal Company for egg, .S.yJ
stove s42s: ana 20 Charles II. Page To-
steam coal az s335. The department does
not use nut coal at this time.
FurlOughs were granted 20 the follc~ins
members OF the Fire Department: J.
+ Lotorgo. J. w. Weimer. T.. q. Ran
dolph, W. +. Epps. c. A. Burbank. and
J. Y. Haake.
the board will ask the Committee on
Water for the use Of a fine hydrant. TO
lie nsef AZ the Soldiers Home.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-23

BALTIMORE, MD, July 22.-George
Miles. aged fourteen years, and James
ickey, six years. were drowned In the
swimming pool at Ginnen Falls this al
ternoon. The younger boy fell from the
rock into the water. and Miles heroically
sprang to the rescue. They sank together
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-23

ROANOKE. VA. July 2.-speclal.-
Samuel Matheny was shot and danger
ously wounded here this afternoon by
Herbert Kerlin. Both boys are about
thirteen years OF age. and were playing
with pistol. They did not know II was
loaded.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-23

trated 5000 troops at Bayamo and will
begin active operations against the In
surgents in that vicinity az once.
The Spanish mail steamers plying be-
tween Havana and New York have been
ordered 20 charge half former amount
for freghtago on sugars, the reduction
to go into effect Immediately.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-23

WIILIMANTIC, CONN, July 2z.-rhe
doors of the Dime Savings Bank remaii.-
ed closed this morning. shortly after -
o'clock this notice was posted
Bank closed for examination"
The depositOrs stood around for few
hours making anything but pleasant re-
marks about the missing cashier. The
books of the bank are 80 badly mutiated
NAT an expert will have 10 go over them
i'm order TO get any statement to the
true condition Of the bank.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-23
The Princeton Explorers SAFE,

NEWARK. y. j.. July 22.-Thc Prime
ton student geological exploring party
Blackfeet Indians. A letter received re
to-day from \. l.. =. Dennis n son OF
Rev. Or. ;. :. Dennis, OF New York,
datsd Dubois. Wyo., July 18th, says the
10 the north OF tho scene Of war All
OF the party were safe, the letter says.
end, unless the government troops push
the Indians OF their trail. they VIII &C.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-23

70 prepare to entertain 1900 delegates"
The motion was carried by n rising vote.
Many Of the delegates and visitors WIN
remain I'm this vicinity for the next three
days visiting points OF interest IN ms .hn ~,
other States, under the guidance OF the
local Side Trips Committee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-23
Telepraphir Breyitles.

An amicable agreement was reached
Yesterday between the Immigration Blu
reau. Treasury Department., and the
plant Steamship Company, and The seven
cigarrnakers ordered depOrted from
TAMPA. Fla. were returned 10 Havana
Yesterday evening.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-23

DAYTON. O.. July 22-The strike at the
Maleable Iron Works. in this city, was
declared OFF to-day by "A committee Of
strikers. and about 10 men Will return TO
work tomorrow at the old wages. The
strike has been in force for about three
weeks
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-23
Condensed Cablcgrams.

The Pope has addressed an encyclical
letter 10 the bishops of Belgium, urging
them TO aim at ameliorating the strained
relations existing IN that country between
capital and labor by concillating the re-
urertfve interests
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-23
WEATHER FORECAST

WARRINGTON. ID. c.. July 2c--For
Virginia: Generally fair: little change IN
temperature' westerly winds.
For North Carolina: Generally fair.
svashcriy Winds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-23
The Treasury Gold Reserve.

WASHINGTON, July 22-As the result
OF the gold export last week. the Treas
ury gold reserve to-day stands SOS, ,iS5, ,lp /.
a loss Of 81, $500.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-23

Mr.. 4. l.. Gallagher, for a long time a
resident CT Richmond. bot who Is now
living In New York. Is stopping at Muir
rlys Hotel.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-23

Concentration of Troops s-Reduction in
Freightage on Sugar.
HAVANA. July 22.-It is now positively
known that lnsUrgent Leader Alfonso
Goulet was killed in recent battle at
Valensuela.
General Martinez Campos has eoncen-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-23

The second Baptist church, at Sixth
and Main streets Is being repaintej
The he rn was removed from the top c.;
the stceple yesterday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-23
PROPOSITION ACCEPTED.
Norfolk the southcrn's Deep water Ter
minus.

NORFOLK, VA, July 22.-Special-
councils met In special session this even
ing and considered the proposition Of the
Southern railway to lease certain proper
ty in this city, with a view OF establish
ing the decp-water terminus OF the sys-
tenn here. The special committee reported
IN favor of leasing said company the
property desired for period OF thirty
years at an annual rental OF one dollar
and an amount OF money equal Il the
annual taxblc vlue about N,7D, 10 take
effect August /, 1895.
That portion OF the property desired, ly-
ing between Water and Mathews streets
and the Elizabeth river, may be used by
the Norfolk and Carolina railroad. IL the
Southern Company shall SO desire, pro-
vided the former shall not discriminate
against the city In freishts
The Southern is to have the same use
of streets granted TO other steam roads
not to include others than upon which
tracks are now laid, except by permis-
sion of councils. The Southern Company
IS to make It's railway terminus Ia Nor
folk harbor within three miles of the said
leased property. with its local terminus
upon the leased and adjoining property,
guarantee TO the city and her merchants
that freight rates TO and from the city.
from and TO all points on any OF the lines
owned or controlled by the Southern.
shall be so arranged and maintained that
there shall be no unjust discrimination
or unreasonable preferences against Nor
folk.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-23
THE RATS

No transfer changes are 10 be made on
local freights for this city, and the rates
changed shall not exceed the rates to and
from Pinner's Point. Richmond. West
Point. and Portsmouth
The city is not 20 be responsible for
repairs 10 wharf or wharves. or any i'm
provements made by the company. The
leased property shall be used by the COM
pany, during the term Of the lease for the
purposes set forth otherwise, IT shall re
vert 10 tho Getty OF Norfolk
As President Spencer and Vice-Presi-
dent Andrews were with the committee
when the report was formulated. 1t Is
understood TO meet their approval
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-12-27

gcthor mp the Boulevard the night be-
fore and I took little tumble, just a
sllp that didn't count, hut he brought
thot fact mp again. and with bis sym-
pathetic face and togry voice began
talking about the Jeopardy to my life
ana an that rot Wen I swallowed the
bait. hook. line ana sinker and when
he showed me an accident Insurance
policy l just tell into tho trap. lie had
% friend who would see that ! got In
snrcd against injury at low rates. The
long and short OF II was that took out
a policy for $4,000 ana felt good about
Il until the policy came home There
was polite note Enclosed asking me
TO carefully read all the printed matter
on the policy. and that Is what makes
me no glum There Us an exception
taken and provision made against
pay ing for an injury that occurs In TIE
course OF an active life. ! cant 30 to
prize-lghts. ! cant smoke or drink,
play cards or ride a bike. travel on
cable or trolley cars, hunt or hEh. or
even wGlk without guardian "
want to win on that game, Life has
become a nightmare: a hideous, mock
ing sense OF responsibility 20 the stock
holders Of that Insurance company
weight me down"
Why don't you forfeit the policy.
Major? qucricd one OF the listeners.
Forfeit nothing was the reply
I've paid for six montho oil that policy,
cash In advance and don't propose to
let any Yankee cheat me II ! know IL;
but when that time Is up-say boys.
you'll all be around, wont your Ana
the Major walked away like a man who
was treading on broken glass.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-12-27
GREAT THoroHrs.

God never wrought miracles 10 con-
vincc atheism. because his ordinary
works convince it.-Bacon.
Drudpery Is Gs necessary 20 call out
the treasures OF the mind as narrowing
and planting those OF tho earth
Margaret Fuller.
II IS only when to-morrow's burden
"a added TO the burden OF to-day that
the weight is more than u man can
bcar.-Georgc Macdonald.
There 10 nothing 10 small but that We
may honor God b. asking his guidance
Of IT, or insult him by taking Il into
our own hands.-Ruokn.
The talent OF success II nothing
norc than doing what you can do we'll.
and doing woll whatever You do-wlth-
out thought OF famc.-Longiellow
II you wish success In life. make per-
severance your bosom friend. cxperi-
ence your wise counselor, caution your
elder brother. and hopo your guardian
genius. addison.
No one can ask honestly or hopefully
90 be delivered from temptation unless
he has himself honestly and firmly do
termined to do the best he can to keep
out OF it.-Ruslln.
A child Of ordinary capacity and des-
titute OF property. but converted TO God
in childhood. Is frequently worth more
20 the church than ten wealthy men
converted at the moon OF life.-John
Todd
Honest good humor Ia the oil and
wine of a merry meeting. ana there Is
no jovlal oompanlonship equal TO that
where the Jokes are rather small and
the laughter is abundant Washington
irving.
What carea the child when the moth
er rocks Il. though all storms beat with
out2 So We. II God doth shield and tend
us. shall be needless OF the tempests
and blasts OF life. blow they ever 80
rudely. Henry Ward Deeehor.
An employment, the satisfactory pur-
suit OF which requires Of n man that he
shall be endowed with retentlve mem
DRY. quick at learning. iofty-minded
aud graceful. IL tho friend and brother
OF truth. fortltude and temperance
Plato.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-12-27

but whom put mp they were found I'M
equal TO the strain Of supporting the
wires. and the necessary poles had to
be ordered from Philadelphia.
n the innovation takes with tho
English public there viii BE- q pot OF
money for the American syndicate.
which Will probably be called upon to
put IN similar roads In nearly all the
English oltlos The conservatism OF
the English people on this subject
seems to be as pronounced today as II
was In the time whom Citizen George
Francis Train put down his nrst tram
way IN Parliament street. London. and
was then compelled 10 take mp his rails
by the outraged and indignant public.
Tho continental cities have taken
more kindly TO the electric railroad
System. and In fact the first trolley
rond In the world was In the streets OF
Berlin This road had trolley rid
Ing ON a wire at the side OF the street.
with flexible wire connection TO tho
car. Tho upward pressure system with
the familiar trolley pole OF today was
a later Invention.
A nrm Of English Rl7aM.s have
recently tackled II aNdndhir electric
road problem, and Produced something
In the nature Of small tunnel and
motog therein with projection which
rcachos through the slot and pushes the
street car along.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-12-27

Some girls put away their dolls and
their fairy books long before they wish
TO give them mp because some one says:
you are too old for such things" That
Is all nonsense There are genuine fairy
stories with no hint OF a moral which
are the delight Of every one who loves
good literature The word love IL used
purposcly Instead Of like. for those OF
as who owe literature feel that the
characters are real, and many OF them
are cherished friends. The next time
you long for fairy stories ana fear that
you VIII be laughed at 30 10 the library
ana get Hawthornea Wonder Book,
Read n IN full sight OF those who con-
denim fairy tales. Coax them TO lool, In
70 f.. You will probably not be allowed
10 have II again for a long time-not
til the one who took It has read It at
least twice over, Brooklyn Eagle.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-12-27
The GUARDS STORY.


There IL probably not stronger man or
more Trustworthy guard employed at the
Nebraska State Penitentiary than J. i.
Ralston. To stranger he appears . very
good example Of the man who boasts that
he was never sick day in his life.
For many years Mr.. Ralston lived at
Syracuse. Nebraska, and the old residents
there remember him a. one OF the strongest
and healthlest Of their number.
In 80, or Whereabouts, whom the grip"
hrst broke forth In this section Of the coun-
try, IL claimed him as one OF its earliest
victims. Like most men with n strong
physique, he sneered at the disease and did
not guard properly against t. For days no
lay IN bed and left IL only as q confirmed
invalid.
About this timeho moved with his family
20 Peru, Nebraska, where some OF his chill
dren were attending the State Normal
School. lie hoped the change would do him
good, but he was disappointed. Hedoctored
with the local physicians, and oven with his
own son, who was practiclng medicine. An
seemed TO no avail, md miserable In mind
and body the poor man told hts family that
be feared thefe was no hope for him.
A happy thought OF bis own led him 20
try strong stimulnnts. lie was again able
20 work But no soon found that his relief
was but temporary. and when bad weather
CAME on BIO was subject to severe attacks
Of the grip" % Lefore.
Two years ago Mr. Ralston was employed
at the Nebraska state Penltentinry at Lin.
coin, the state capital. and enjoyed compar-
alive ease while performing the duties OF
usher. Last fall, however, he was put out
on the wall, and with the change OF work
came bis old trouble In even more uggrnvat.
cd form. Ho was not only troubled with tho
usual miserable feelings Of the grip" but
he found himself short Of breath and gen.
srally weak, these things uniting him for
the duties Of his position.
Once more almost In despair, he sought
. cure and purchased "a box OF Dr. Williama'
Pink Pills for Palo People. He used them
according todlrcctions ard felt better Five
moro boxes followed the first, aud the long
sufferer was a well man.
Said he to a journal reporter, 60 whom he
had Just given the above facts; ~ feel now
as though could stack more hay than any
man In Nebraska; and II ! needed n POSI-.
tion now | would hunt one ON "a harvest
Geld. Why. only last Sunday night took
asevcro cold which, n year ngo, would have
laid me up a week with tho grip but
now IL causes mo only temporary annoy.
ance. aud simply live IL OH
Mr.. Rnlstou has been long and fnyornhly
known ~ many parts OF Nebraska, both ~ q
private citizen aud a. leader IN the orig.
inal FnrmerH'Arinncc movement and hoats
of friends rejoice with him In his remark
ablo recovery, for which be unhositntingly
give, the credit TO DR.. Williams Pink Pills
DIR. Williams Pink Pills contain, Ia q
condemned form. oil the elements necessary
20 give now life and richness 20 the blood
and restore shattered nerves Pink Pulls arc
sold By all dealers, or will DO sent post paid
on receipt OF price, 10 cents n box, or Sl1
boxes for ESQ. by addressing DIR. Williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady, ". y.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-12-27

new parliamentary palace. This 81 slg-
uifcant innamuch as the nation has al
ways enjoyed constitutional govern
meut The new palace s. n magnificent
AFFAIR. lts construction 10 the end OF
1894 had cost nine million norins, and
It "a estimated that the final cost viii
be at least sixteen millions. It's orchl-
tect. VI. Stelndl. has been made a mcm-
her OF tho Institute OF British Archi-
tccta.
There viii also be az this time an
inauguration Of the Historical Museum
OF Fine Arts. the Palace OF Fine Arts,
the Museum OF Industrial Arts, the Pal
ace OF Justice. two new bridges over the
Danube. numerous monuments and
many schools These are TO display the
nations intellectual and artistic pro-
gress.
In addition there will be variety OF
congresses assembled. some OF merely
national societies, others international.
4 curious feature and one impossible
IN another nation win be the Historical
PROFESSIONS, which will display all the
extraordinary and varied gau vest
ments OF the past and Of the present,
worn by Hungarian magistrates. to-
gethor with the extremely yuried or
binary dress Of the natives In every age
OF their history.
This series viii be closed by the for
nal opening OF the canal Of the Lower
Danube, which was initiated by the
Count Etionne szechend.
The National Exposition viii display
10 the world for six months the prod
ucis OF Hungarian labor. The cXposl-
tion ground occupies an area OF 10000
square metres. There are two chief d.
visions. the historical and the modern
sections. The superintendent Of the
preparatory work has been by the min
lister OF commerce. The programme,
Baross, has been elaborated by VI. Bella
dc Lukacs, while It's erection is directed
by NJ. Ernest Daniel.
In the historical section there will
be display OF all documents relics
monuments, works Of art. objects of do
nestle use and the like. gathered from
all parts OF the world, which win serve
to show the political, religious and mil
itary phases OF the nations history to
the present time. To this end the king
has ordered that the famous treasures
OF the Hapsburg dynasty shall ho
placed on exhibition.
The Importance OF the Ottoman dy-
nasty IN Hungarian history has been
such that the present sultan has author
ICED the display at the exposition OF APP
proprlate objects from the treasures Of
STEAMBOAT
This will contain the displays
adopted for ihe representation of con
temporary life, intellectual and eco
monte The first group, that Of the fine
arts win occupy the foremost position
being placed at the entrance 10 grounds,
Painting and sculpture win be amply
exhibited. AID especial honor will be
given to separate and complete dis
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-12-27
Highest Of all in Leavcning Power U. Govt Report
RlH:a'!l! RRakiaRg
ABSOLUTELY PURE
An,Irln.trd rIen.nr...

The entire smith family took fort
nights vacation this summer. IL was
an unusual thing for them oil to 60
away together. and they talked about
II. individually aud collectively. for
weeks beforehand. They were going
10 do and they were not going TO do all
sorts Of things during the precious va
cation period Big Sister said she
meant 10 ride the bicycle. Little Sis.
ter said that sho meant to make mud
pies all day long, aud Big brother said
that he meant to not 80 much AZ lool,
~ u Latin grammar. ~ tell yod what
| mean to do cried Small Brother, all
ON Ere at the prospect OF 40 much do
as.you.plcuscncss "Im not going "a
say my prayers New York Evening
Sun
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-12-27

"Thls." said the enterprlnlng con
tributor us map Illustrating certain
phases OF the Cnlnese-Japanese war"
I'VE never touch upon such natter"
said the editor This is a fashion pa
per"
Good" cried the enterprlslng con-
rlbutor THAT being 30, you can use
this same map for a pattern, cutting
up here along the Corean boundary and
running down here and ending up NJ
Fekln viii give you the hnoat pattern
.or q winter jacket suited to a woman
% 20 you ever saw"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-12-27

Ono OF the most singular looking
creatures that ever walked on the earth
or Swan the waters under the earth"
10 the world famous man-faced crab OF
Japan. It's body Ia hardly an inch In
length. yet the head IS fitted with a
face which is the perfect counterpart
OF that OF Chinese coo,le-a yerltable
missing link, with eyes. nose ana
mouth All clearly defined. The curious
ana uncnnny creature. besides the
great likeness Il bears to a human be-
ing IN the face, Is provided with two
legs, which seem to grow from the top
OF is head aud hang down over the
sides OF lts face. Besides these legs, two
feelers, each about an Inch IN length,
grow from the chin OF the animal look-
ing for an the world Ike icrkol
beard, These man faced crabs swarm
Ia the Inland seas Of Japan.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-12-27
FASHIONS FANcIEs.

Every description OF thin, gauzy, ma
terlal is popular for gowns and waists.
Red. yellow, blue. mauye, and green
organizes. trimmed with cream or
black lace. make very styllfh-loolting
gowns.
Black lace md insertion on white cos
tunes Is one OF the newest fancles OF
the hour.
white tucldng. combined with white
or colored beading and satin baby rib
bon, is very pretty for yokes, guimpes,
and plastrons on ehildren's froeks.
Parasols for everyday wear are most
Iy OF shaded silks; lavender and gold
gives a charming. fhimmerlng effect,
and red ones are always pretty. espe'
clally for a pale-faced girl.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-12-27

play Of the greatest Of Hungarian art
lists. Michel Munkacsy.
The second group will embrace lhe
scicntin, and literary associations. lhe
press exhibit Will doubtless asionish
the world by the large number OF Jour
mails and periodicals which II VIII en- en-
brace. published In Hungary. In auu.'
ton. there will be groups for the u
usultion Of the school system, ue
state OF commerce. the common liic ana
Industries.