davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-26
HON. VI. ID. HAETEE's OPINION.

The Hon. NJ d. Harter. Of ONO, the
great free trader, has had an interVie"
with a newspaper reporter In whlch ne
declares that In his opinion the tarih
issue should be dropped for hVe years
and money adopted as the PLATFORM anu
Mr.. Cleveland renominatcd on That plat
form.
We SEQ no reason why we should cease
IN insist mon the democratic doctrine
that carried the party into power In Nv
viz. q tariff for revenue only. with faVors
TO nonc-a tariff under which each citizen
should be taxed alike in proportion 10
tho value Of the foreign articles he might
consume. No favoritism In any form,
whether protection or free list Though
this is the true doctrine all parties IN
the country Will probably oppose any III
reference with the present scale OF
duties for several years But If there
were no opposition to Mr.. Cleveland being
nominated on account Of the third term
idea. he IS not the man 10 lead the real
fight which the Democratic party ought
TO make I'm the matter Of money. MT
Clcyoland is, OF course. as sound as any
man living upon the question OF money
only, but his mind never yet opened
TO a full grasp upon moneys relation 10
currency and credit HIS messages ana
documents show that ne is TO a certain
extent. affected by the popular error that
the United states government should
have something TO do with the creating
and regulating the transfer Of those cred
it's which we call currency. The nina
that fails TO understand that the United
States government can have no sort OF
connection of any kind whatever with
our use of credits. is totally dark upon
the subject. 1t is not a case Of partially
understanding the subject-it is case or
total and universal ignorance regarding
it. That man has not grasped the irst
and the fundamental idea of the case.
Mr. Cleveland's mind has not yet open
cd to a comprehension Of this great foun-
dalton principle. Yet that identical idea
is the one the Democratic party should
found itself upon. and a man who per-
fectly comprehends II and can see noth-
ing else at all in finance is the man to
lead the fight
Mr. Harter thought that If Mr. Cleve-
land should not be nominated then the
party should nominate Secretary Morton
with Ex-Governor Russell. of Massa-
chusetts. or ex-Secr6tary Fairchild for
Nice-President
Mr.. Morton is as sound upon the ques-
ton Of our money as Mr.. Cleveland Is.
and he would command the entire con-
ndence of the country in respect to that.
We DO not know how he stands in re-
spect TO the government meddling with
the peoples credits. He is such sound
Democrat on all questions that We have
known him TO treat that We should natu-
rally expect him to be sound there too.
But Mr.. Fairchld really understands this
subject. lie knows that the United
States government can have no connec-
ton Of any sort with the credits that the
people use. and the party would make no
mistake If it should nominate him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-26
RfIIROfD STRIh T. BRI ZINC.
Wabash Has Been quietly Getting Rid of
It's Union Men.

ST. LOUIS. MO, Sept. 25.-The Post
Dispatch of yesterday afternoon says
@ bie strike is brewing on the Wabash
railway. which threatens TO tie up the
entire system from Toledo 10 Kansas
city. The paper adds
FOR several weeks past the company,
through its officials, has been quietly
ferreting out the members Of the various
brotherhoods in its employ, and one by
one they have been discharged. The rea-
son given has usuelly been incOmpe-
tency drunkenness. bad record, or ether
causes equally as good, but the dis
charged employees had no recourse. II =
claimed. however, that a majority or
the men discharged were released be-
cause they are members Of the Brother
hoods Of Locomotive Engineers or Fire
men. order of Railway Trainmen. Rail
way Conductors. or the Switchmen's
Mutual Aid Association, which embraces
ali classes of men actually engaged on
the road in keeping trains moving
IAN engineer said to-day that the
lodges OF all five orders at Decatur.
the matter up, and demand the reinstate-
ment OF all men who are not discharged
for good and sufficient cause.
III they are not renstated.' he said,
there will be the biggest strike the Wa
bash has ever known. and We Will make
II cost the company more than II could
save on non-union men in hundred
years. The ST. Louis lodges Will also
take the matter up.
"Nice-President Hayes private secre-
tary says the Wabash employs both
union and non-union men, but prefers
men whose allegiance is 20 their employ
ers, and not to any brotherhood"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-26

About a year ago tho trouble took
difcrent form. going inio my arm also.
Ny arm panied ma terribly and when I
attcmutod to liff luythIu- with that hand
my fingers W0ull lof go aud % would not
grip anytn.n4. 4 bad no strength in that
arm.
This condition of my arm and limb,
both ON the same side. continued up 90
about Sis months ago. My head troubled
me very bad III anything came upon me-
suddenly a. fearful sensation came over
me- starting from The top or my mead,
and for "a short time ] was entirely lost
as though / was entirely gone.
'"lha same awful feeling would COM
monce In / got very tired. or it many
We're talking at once. 10 not know
exactly how t0 describe my sensation iu
my head in words. bat BE- was d.athly and
] suffered very much Seemed % me-
as though something gave away in my
head. and was gone
Of certainly felt "a good deal alarm
81 about my condition and ] could not
have lasted "a great while longer n I had
not found help.
Il consulted and employed many doc
tors. who said there was no help for me,
as DC was the result of the typh0id-teFer
and ala not SO much as relieve tho pain.
nv sister informed me oi II. pieeh' =
Nervura blood and nerve remedy, and al.
vised me 20 trr h. saying that it had
helped her greatly.
"rhe results are. that after three bot
ties the pain is an gone lfom my limD',
and the pain and leafhly feeling In my
head is relieved I am able 90 comfor-
tably 90 the work iu my family for five
and six AN the time.
81 DO most heartily recommend br
Grecue's Neryura blood and nerve remedy
20 anyone suffering as I was
N our readers Will take example from
this casc-aul such cases are constantly
being reported in The newspapers .Inuch
OF the sickness and suffering which rem
dors life "a burden Will Doe removed 10 IS
a fact that Dr Greone's NerVura hiood
and nerve remedy does cure.
n is not "a patent medicine. but the pre-
scription Of the most successful specialist
in curing nervous and chronic diseases,
Dr. Greene. of 90 west Fourteenth street.
New York city iie has the largest prac-
tice in the world. ana this grand medical
discovery is the result Of bis vast eN-
perlonco. The great reputation Of lr.
Greene is guarantee that his mcii-
cine will cure and the fact that n'
can be- consulted hy anyone at amy time
free Of charge. personally or boy letter
gives absolute assurance VI The beneficial
action of this wonderful medicine
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-26

try all the Ills and dangers that IT has
seen. and Is stiIl liable 10.
We shall never have peace and general
prosperity again until We abandon our
hateful. socialistic idea. and return to
the plain and simple idea OF our Consu-
tuition Give US back our Constitution
and that Is all we ask 10 have peace
and plenty restored TO us. We shall never
have it again until the United ates
Government Is compelled TO confine g. Il
TO the lines laid down for IT in the Con-
sutution. and our States are again per
mlttod to exercise the rights reserved
TO them by the Constitution Of charter
ing their banks and authorizing them
10 issue their notes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-26

How TO Increase in Weight and Otherwis.
Improve Ones Personal Appearance.

Every normally constituted man and
woman wants to look well. This Is
natural and right. We have litue sym
pathy for those people who through
Incidence or gluttony. have permitted
themselves 10 take on too much flesh.
They know that by living abstemiOusly
and taking plenty Of exercise they can
get back TO their normal weight.
We do, however, have a great deal
OF sympathy Tor those poor. pale thin
sufferers. who either have no appetite. or
a degree that they are forced to live
on most frugal diet.
Their trouble arises from -.ie fact that
they are unable 20 digest sufficient food
and when the stomach is out OF order
and fails 10 do its proper work, foods
are worse than useless They simply
ferment in the stomach and nh the sys-
tenn with poisonous principles.
What these people need is something
that will digest their food after It has
been eaten. and 1t is IN just such cases
that the digestive cordial, as made by
the Mount Lebanon Shakers, Is proving
remarkably successful
II is so prompt In its action that "A
sense OF relief almost Immediately fol-
lows the first dose, and rapid increase
In weight is soon noted
The Shakers have issued an interest
ing pamphlet. which may be obtained
upon inquiry at any drugstore.
Try a twenty-hye-cent bottle OF Diges-
tive Cordial. and see what IL will do
for you.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-26
THE BEEF TRUST NATTER
lrrO1yEY-GENERAL HARMON HIS
ORDERED An INyEsTTGATfoN'
senator Eansom's Salary As "'"'s'''
Mexico-The Comptroller" ' '"'
ury Will Have to Pass Upon IT,

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Sept. 25.-Attor-
ney-General Harmon has instruc'e" u''
:ri,t Attorney Eiacf. a, SAlc"s'' ~
investigate the charges made by Se''e
tary Morton against the beer trust """
TO use his discretion in commencing Pr
ceeaings against the trust under the
antitrust law.
As mentioned in the southern Nsso-
clatod Press dispatches Saturday As''
under directions from Secretary 'ar-
Isle the Auditor OF the Treasury ap-
proved the draft for the payment %
My. Ransom's disputed salary Inc
draft in question has not yet been iul'y
authorized as it still has TO pass the
scrutiny Of the Comptroller Of the I re,'s
urv. over whom the Secretary eNei
no jurisdiction ,-,..... rr..oas-
urer Bowlers' desk. but has not been act
ed upon. 49,. ,toso 81,
business was S9i, llH ~
The reserve was reduced 10 these hgures
by the withdrawal OF 81 $1,000 for eX-
port to Europe and $4,000 for shipment 10
The case OF the United States vs.. The
Bell Telephone Company. involving the
validity OF the Berllner patent l@sueu III
1892. was docketed I'm the supreme Court
to-day from the Court of Appeals for the
First Circuit. This IS the case brought
by the United States TO cancel the pat
out on the ground that 10 issued the same
claim having been covered by patents is
sued ten years earlier.
I'm the Circuit Court. judgment was
given I'm favor of the United States. but
this WAS reversed I'm the Court OF APP
peals and the patent sustained. The
Government now appeals from that judg-
ment.
Besides the question OF the validity OF
the patent the case presents a legal prep
ositlon OF great Importance which the
decision of the Supreme Court OF the
lnited states will settle. viz: Can tho
United States In itself proceed TO annul
a patent2
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-26
DECISION THir MEANS RUN.
~cc'y smiths Recent Ruling VIII '""se
CONSERVATION Among Illinois Farmers

Consideration Among iiihoi- ''' ''''-'
CHICAGO. ILL. Sept. 2.-Ne~s mas
reached this city Of decision just handed
down by the Secretary Of the Interior
Hoke smith by Which the State Of IL
iinois will probably come into the pos
session OF more han 1000 acres in Lake
county. Tho value OF this land, AZ a
moderate estimate. Is between $3uo,Wo
and 100000
Should the courts uphold the claims or
the State In accordance with the Ne"
OF Secretary Smith hundreds of prosper
Gus farmers in Lake county viii Doe
ruined Secretary Smith holds that a
certain United states survey OF 1899 was
invalid and irregular he declares that
the fact that much OF the land iu question
has been patented 90 private individuals
docs not annual the States right 90 pro-
coed against these individuals loo the
courts for possession.
Under this ruling the legal officers Of the
state government viii proceed against
the present holders Of the land in the
Illinois courts unless some compromise
shall be effected. The land involved
which was originally covered with water
now comprises hne summer resort pro-
perties along the Fox river and many
contributory lakes. as well as many
handsomely improved farms.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-26
narfmonih.s New Athlefes.

HANOVER. y. H.. Sept. 25.-Ihe fresh
man G.. Sc at Dartmouth brought In an
unusual numbey OF athletes. and the foot
ball prospects are very good. Manager
Hadlock and Captain Mccormack are
very energetic workers. and were here on
the grounds early. Or. Wurtemburg. the
old Yale Varsity player. has luckily been
secured, and is doing very effective SER
vice for the team Many candidates APP
pear on the oval each afternoon ana
put In two hours OF hard work. Dart
mouth has not its Usually heavy team this
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-26
,rIrcstNYBirH AND HTGHLAND-
Mr. william 4. Ehinehart tn >"e'ee" MONS
4 4 Mithrow in the House.

HOT SPRINGS. VA. Sept. 2o.-Special'
Mr.. William A. Rhinehart, Of CoYinston'
was nominated to-day by acclamation a.
the Democratic candidate TO succeed non ~
A. T. Withrow in the next HOUSE VI
Delegates. $500. wan, Strings
"a 80 v-eii attended by delegates from
Gllerhanv' Bath, and Highland
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-26
WILLIAM AND MARY COLLEGE.
william and Mary College opens Thurs
sIay. October 3, 1879.
special sleeper to Atlanta via seaboard
Air Line.

Commencing October lst. the SEA
BOARD AIR LINE will put or "A through
sleeper from Richmond 20 Atlanta va
the famous ATLANTA SPECIAL" This
sleeper will be- opened az the Union ~.
no. AZ . o'clock al night urain leaving as
i238. thus enabling parties going 90 on.
Exposition 20 get "a good nights rest siH
arrive I'm Atlanta AT 400 r. NJ. the ioi-
lowing day. ~.
ExDosition can leave Richmond Via t.e
Seaboard Air Line and go through 70 A.
lanta without change Of cars. ana Is u.
only line Offering such exceptional -
yantages. -, a.. ~ n
For further information apply 20 II pa
Roykln. Passenger Agent 80 east ND"
street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-26
neaih, From the Heat

SERGENT. KY. Sep. 25.-Special.-Re-
ports OF two heat prostrations came here
from Knott county. near the Virginia
line. which occurred early this morning.
wealthy farmer. of sixty-two years. while
en- route 10 he s-'1Ar-field 10 work. was
Frustrated from heat, and fell unconscious
on the public road near his home. He
died only a few minutes later.
John WadswOrth. an Internal revenue
man formerly OF Louisville. Ky, was
Frustrated WHILE az work in a distillery.
where he was acting as store-keeper and
Qauger. He was Wel-known politician.
Medical aid was summoned IN both
cases but 10 no avail.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-26

year. but will attempt TO play an, IN &c or
stvle OF game. which will be fuzzy as e.
fective. =. ,o,,,reer-
The class Of 'ss seems 70 be noi"'' ,'nav
ing over the sophomores this year. Lass
won the football rush. IN ~" Nv
game the freshmen were vlctVr 80 yin
the score of 10 to 4, and bid fair 10 WIN
the class football game.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-26
Dana ". Ocbs.

To the Editor OF the sun:
Sir-I take pleasure In sending you by
this mail the four dedication editions OF
the Chattanooga Times. Kindly look
them over. What do you think OF these
editions OF a daily newspaper printed in
city OF 5000 inhabitants?
Very truly yours. ADOLPH s. OCHS.
Chattanooga. September Yst.
We don't think anything OF them at
all. Any fool can get 10000 papers print
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-26

ed. II he can raise the money TO pay
for them. but to get good sense. simple
truth. genuine wit, good feeling. steadl-
ness OF mind, and honest, manly pur-
pose into them. IS another matter MI
Ochs is slick chap and he seems rather
ant TO brag largely about triiies.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-26

quite a crowd were gathered on the
corner Of Eleventh and Broad streets yes
terday morning 10 see hOming pigeon
sent on its way 10 Washington Inns
bird was one Of 20 which were sent off
from here on Sunday morning ana wnlcn
arrived first In Washington.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-26
COTTON STATES INyFENATION ~
positions, ATLANTA, "a.
Especial Rates" ATLANTA Special" via
the Seaboard Air Line

only line running solid trains between
Richmond and Atlanta. Pullman Inet
Sleepers and Nestibuled Day-Cna nes.
No extra fare. CA Tuesdays and lurs-
days of each week fare from Is. nonl
90 Atlanta and return, only ST. lN good
for ten DAYS from date of sale
DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE. $500.
Leave Richmond gW s. NJ. Hai y 81
4. NJ, arriving Atlanta next da} at 3.-v
4. NJ and 800 y. VI.
Remember. commencing d. ilngr lst. re
Atlanta Sleeper Will Doe open . mon ir-
pot at 900 l.. NJ. This sleeper is placed
In service especially for the benefit 0f the
Richmond travelling public
For other rates and Information Apply
to II. NJ BDNklN,
Passenger Agent
S36 east Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-26
Reduced Rate. on Saturdays.

During the summer months the h.eni'
mond. fredericksburg ana fotomaS tts
road sells round-trip tickets 10 az Is
ssstions on Saturdays, good unth the
Following Mondays only, at the ons,iars
re.. Tickets on sale only at Byrd street
.ass in {. A. TAYLOR.
S'as''' Traffic Manager.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-26

For the Cotton states and internaiionhi
Exposition. Atlanta. 60. The only Line
Entering the Exposition Grounds.

TNTFTIW- nv n I'0eITIIIT '71ITII'-7
R0und-trp tickets VIII bee sold IRON
Richmond as follows.
Daily until December H.. lN.n,
inclusive with final limit Jam
vary 3. lS.J..................... -
Daily until December -. 1885.
inclusive. with final limit
twenty CZW days from date OF
sale .... ........... ............. ..... ID IT'D
On Tuesdays and Thursdays OF
each week. until December 30.
i~lI. inclusive with final limif
ten 0ol DAYS from date OF sale I- |
COrrcsp Onlingly low rates fr0m a.
other stations. For additional mIu.r
tiOn and for sitepinv-car resnrltf"
apply 10 ticket agents or at ra-.U-
office, 92O. east Main street
= e.. WHITEHEAD.
city Passenger Agent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-26

Mr.. ]. Edwin Mlnnick. has returned 70
his home in Washington after pleasant
visit 10 his sister. Mrs. Lonnle Wilson,
nl south Linden street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-26

EVERYWHERE we go we ind some
enc who has been cured by Hoods Sarsa-
arilla. II is the greatest curative agent.
nerve tonic.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-26
To Examine Fernandino', Hnrbor.

WASHINGTON. Sept. .5.-Genera
Craighill chief OF the engineer corps
has detailed Colonel Haiues, Major Hand
burg. and CAPTAINS Black Abbott. anC
Farley 10 examine FernandiDo narbor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-26

HOODS PILLS have won high praise
for their prompt and efficient, yet cosy
action
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-26

Miss Mamie Samuel, OF Caroline coun-
ty, Is visiting friends on Church Hill.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-08
Novels Are Growing Shorter. LErom the London World-l

It would be interesting to know how far the new plan of issuing novels at first in single volumes has answered If we take certain well bruited and ex- ceptional books, the sales of which have been as periodically and punctually mo- tified as the railway traffic returns, it has answered very well indeed. Put if we make independent inquiry of readers and critics, we shall proba bly find not merely a current of grumbiing there Is always that at any change), but a rather substantial agreement op one point. And this Is that the one volume novel, issued as such, must not be quite as long as the largest of the old three-deckers. Critics complain that it is too fatiguing, and readers that is too solid.
 That there is some sense in this may be seen from the fact, not often mo- ticed, that as novels have gradually lessened the numbers of their volumes, novelists have always been obliged to make them shorter in reality, and not to avail themselves of typographical and other artifices to keep up the bulk of matter while reducing the number of volumes. Mile. de Scudery and her long-winged fellows indulged in their ten, their twelve, in at least one instance their twenty-four volumes; from Rich ardson to Holcroft seven was favorite number; Mime. q Arblay had a weak ness for five; four as is well known, was not unknown in either Scott's lime or a little later. Then fHree had an unexampled tenure of popularity; but two was always an exception (though a pretty frequent exception), and it does not seem likely that it will have any independent reign. And, really, nov elists must not cut down the volumes and keep up the words at the same time
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-08

optical vision, So remarkably accurate are his movements on the street. in a jostling crowd, in descending stair way two steps at time, in entering a crowded lodging house and finding the room of his friend and selecting the
 book he wishes to borrow in his friends absence, in traVersing new paths with as much ease and confidence as those we'll known, in riding upon his
 bicycle along the busy streets, that one
 Is compelled to wonder If the much
 talked~of sixth sense be not here beau-
 tifully exemplifed, If some kind of
 spiritual vision more reliable than ordi-
 nary sight be not his fortunate posses
 sion. He himself does not know how to
 account for his success In moving
 around. He Just goes where he wishes
 without any attention to how he does
 it; without realizing that he is In any respect different from other men until the realization is forced upon him by
 somebody's remark.
 Perry has already demonstrated his
 great ability in teaching, Among those students who are seeking the services of a private tutor either to prepare for the university or to remedy some back wardness in university studies. Per ry's success is well known, and his in- struction Is widely sought. The same intensity of vision, orderly arrangement of ideas, and fitness of information which have made his own great success as a student admirably fit him to help other students. And so reliable Is his wonderful memory that he can direct a student to the exact page of his text book where required piece of informa- | ton Is to be found. When MT. Perry Is pursuing his own studies his reader Is requested to announce the number of each new page, and thereafter the
 blind man knows where that informa-
 tion can be found.
 l Among those who have watched the | career of Perry there is no doubt that great things are at some day to be l written about him. Among his plans Is
 one for the study of the higher mathe-
 matics In Germany, and, as he Is very
 courageous and hopeful, he will no
 doubt carry 1t out. Meanwhile those
 persons who live and work without the aid of one or more of the senses, who
 accomplish great things in spite of this | lack, are constant reminders that the
 most of us fail to live nearly up to our highest possibilities of development.