davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-07

their teeth and stand their medicine
They will vote with their parties.
PETER Is plainly not as big 1901 as
nc has been thought to be. PETER gees
the rising OF the food. and he is looking
out for high ground.
And Perer IS perfectly right The
sensible men OF both parties will control
their natural conventions. and both con-
ven;ons viii therefore declare Tor SOUND
money. and will turn their backs upon the
free coinage OF silver. by this country
alone. at ratio OF lG TO !. And tneh IL
VIII be Just as PETER says. The free I'LL
yer cranks will talk silver. protest th"'r
ALLEGIANCE 20 silver. and all that. nut
when the time comes, they will grit their
teeth and vote with their pafues'
That's the way the thing VIII happen ana
after the meeting of the next Democratic
National Convention we shall never near
another word about free silver Not mat
the idea will die. BY no means. IL VIII
live as long as Idle and lazy men long
for the good things that Industrious and
frugal men earn and save. We saw the
same idea crop up twenty-five years ago
under the name OF Granger, then again
as "Greenbacks," and now, as free Sill
yer" What name IL viii take the next
time IT appears is not important. but 1t
will be he same old thing. ii VIII con-
tinue TO appear Just as long as there are
industrious men. The lazy men, VIII nj
WAYS want what the industrious men la
Dor 10 create.
IL is very gratifying that we can lay
before our readers other evidences that
the craze is subsiding
The Todd County Kentucky Times re-
Dukes Senator Blackburn for carrying on
Il free silver campaign In the state nj
though every delegate there knows that
beyond any question or room for DOUBT
the convention declared in no uncertain
tones for sound money" and almost VII
OF the country papers in Kentucky talk
in the same style.
The Atlanta Journal says that eighty
nine papers in Georgia oppose the irec
coinage OF silver and fifty-hve support
IL. Representative Turner, OF Georgia,
says that the prospects in his State Tor
corn and cotton were seldom, If ever,
better and the desire for free coinage Is
dying out There is said TO be rs strong
a majority among the country papers OF
Alabama against free silver as in those
OF Georgia. and the Topeka "CapitaI' has
indicated an even larger newspaper ma
jcrity against free silver in Kansas. IN
iii the free silver men now in politics are.
doffed and put where they can do 70
harm. there will continue to be more or
less Of an agitation for 1t, but the life
Is all taken out of it. 1t is dead as
i enace to the business and prosperity vi
the country.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-07
C0rbett AS Fireman.

AsBI-RY PARK. Aug. champion
James j. Corbett distinguished himself as
-,~creosn tonight. The lire was IN
the Central block In a large two-stOry
frame building. occupied by nineteen fam
lilies Thu. flames spread quickly. and
the inmates were obliged TO fee for their
lives They left everything behind. and
not 500 worth OF household effects were
saved.
corbett was standing in the crowd in
the street. and when the hremen raised
a hose TO the top OF the building. he
dashed up the ladder. and assisted the
fremen for nearly an hour. The pugilist
was cheered by the crowd. Inc nre
started I'm Moody's restaurant. on the
frst floor. The loss will exceed 5000.
Ten thousand cottagers and hotel guests
watched the nreplen fight the flames.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-07
rIfr uorHERo9, THE DtUGHTER ~.
UNIQUE Birthday Celebration NJ '"D'"
In the Woods.

READING. PA, Aug. Betsy Trout
who lives with her seyenty-two-year'olh
daughter. Mary Ann. near Wooochoppe'-
town. in Earl township, celebrated her
ninety-ninth birthday in unique fashion
AT their cabin in the woods on Sunday.
The occasion was made one OF great IN
terest. The neighbors for miles around
numbering over 800. spent the day with
tbo old woman and her daughter. They
brought many good things 10 eat, and
number of presents for both mother ana
daughter. and there was a big feast on
the lawn near The house.
Betsy said she felt twenty YEARS young
or. as she sat at tho head OF one OF the
most CONSPICUOUS tables. She talked
freely. Her memory * good, and she
told of events Of eighty years ago. She
is in good health. and il she lives until
next year. a celebration will be arranged
on even a greater scale than the one OF
yesterday.
,,ors yesterday. and Betsy said the music
was tho best she ever heard. II was
tho first time she had heard band
playing IN forty years.
THE home Of Betsy and her daughter
cannot be approached by team. me
fences an about the place are down and
there is nobody 10 mend them. The OLD
neonle al one time kept hog or TWO
hut they say that during the last Few
years they found It impossible 10 raise
enough money TO buy even n small ami
NAL. The old women keep a few chick
ems that mostly sleep on trees.
Years ago they moved al their grass
and prain-generally several acres OF
each-themselves. and carried II all 10
their barn on forks. Some years ago
they even did the threshing with laiis.
But the last few seasons very little or
ANYTHING was raised. The neids that
we're once like n garden are now over
grown with weeds. one Of their ciiet
sources OF pleasure are few cats tney
keen nenned up in the house.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-07

OXFORD. y. c.. Aug. 6.-Special.-The
Alliance Warehouse. a large brick ware
house, built few years ago by members
Of the Granville County Alliance, has
lust been sold here at public auction 10
satisfy a mortgage on II. IL was bought
by the creditors at 5000. and was at
once rented out 10 a strong warehouse
team. composed OF DR.. Graham Hunt
and Mr. Robert ID. Williams. This ware
house last year was very successfully
run by Messrs. Booth a Hunt. Mr.
Booth. who now becomes buyer on the
oxford market, will no doubt. DO a large
and successful business. "a he did before
entering the warehouse business few
years ago.
The large brick factory known as the
Alliance Factory has been rented bv A
particularly live team OF buyers from
the Old Dominion, who are said 10 be
NJ stlers, and Will handle leaf on a big
scale. This Is another indication OF the
great superiority OF Oxford as one of the
tobacco markets OF the State
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-07
Endorses The Times.

The Banner takes pleasure in endorsing
The Richmond Times and its many warm
supporters. In their efforts TO ria klcn-
mond of Sunday law-breakers. II is
something worthy OF notice, and the
Christian people should not falter in
assisting in the work. The Richmond
Star, we believe. is also battling along
the same line. We were somewhat sur
prised TO hear that the Mayor of Rich
mond was not in sympathy with Chief
OF Police Howard. Richmond can III ar
ford 10 keep in office as her chief execu-
tive a man who is in favor OF whisky
selling on the Sabbath. Let the good
people stand together. and the good work
will undoubtedly so on.-Buchanan Ban
ner
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-07
'rH T. CHIEF or HfPPY FdTHERs.
i re sidcnt Cleveland Writes OF Eaby Ma
rion's Biography.

CINCENTATI. o.. Aug. Ga. O. kap-
Ian, OF this city, sent President Cleveland
"A blank book called "BaDy's Biography
en- the occasion Of The birth OF each ~
tho Presidents three children, IN Whirl
TO record early events I'm the history az
the laby's life. The third book ELECTED
the following reply. 49,
Buzzard's Bay. Mass, July Is, 1870
A %. kanlan; .
Of our nttlc child. / desire 90 thank
you for tne Babys Biography when y9t
kindly sent us. We hope the iccoIu'
which will be made I'm this book VIII Dc ~
fun OF 10y and comfort "a those "niCi
adOrn the pages OF the biogfapnie3
the elder sisters FOR which We are us
Indebted 20 your thoughullness anu an,
frisndliness. As the contCnted aud hapPy
father OF three girls. desire from tne
bottom OF my heart to congratulate you;
who are the father OF four OF these s''a'
treasures Yours very truly
GROVER Glen GLAND.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-07

An Excursion Runs Into IA Freight Sc
riously fDjuring Two Men.

GRAHAM. y. c.. Aug. 6.-At Haw
River this morning an excursion train
ran into the rear OF a freight rain.
wrecking the caboose and one box car,
and seriously wounding I'd. and Joe
Durham. who had just boarded the
freight as passengers. Ed. Durham Will
probably die.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-07
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 7. 1895.


Pocahontas Tribe. l. O. r. NJ. Powelrs
Hall
Paper Hangers Union. Eagle Hall.
Phil. Kearney Post. c. A r.. Eagle Hall.
The state Council. Chosen Friends. Cen
trail Han.
Stonewall Camp, Fraternal Legion. Jr.
q. l.. A. NJ. Hall.
Mt Erin Beneficial and Social Society,"
Powhatan Hall.
Virginia Lodge. Sexennia League, Drulos
Hail.
Company r. First regiment, Arnory:
Ancient order OF Hibcrnians, Lee camp
Hall.
Richmond Castle, X. G. f.. Eagle Han.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-07
Furnace TO Go In Blast

Another Virginia furnace, the one at
Goshen. is 10 go into blast There is
good reason 10 hope that fires will be
kindled beneath many other stacks that
have been smokeless for long time
With all OF the furnaces in blast, business
will be active In this part OF Virginia, and
the cry Of hard times will cease.-Roa-
noke World.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-07

out because they were not satisfied ard
couldn', get what they wanted; i, Mas
the system and not the individuai NM
iionaires they were driving at .,.
Then the chairman stopped Tue ne stt
The senator folded hi. whskerS lnslne
his O. al again and returned 20 New ork
in solitude. He IS stopping at the Astor
House-New York sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-07
,xpfcrs TO DIE on ms BIRrnDAY.

Mr.. Denny Griffin an old and respected
citizen of GuilfOrd county. is not expected
10 live. lie will be ninety years old on
August 18th. and he is telling his friends
that ne expects 10 die on his birthday
He appears to have no well-dennea MS
ease. but is merely wasting away with
old age. He served In the Mexican war;
and has been drawing pension FOR
years. 49,.
The protracted meeting which has been
in progress at the Opera-hOuse here TOT
more than "a month, conducted by Ivan
eelist Wright. of Ohio. has closed. Inc
Evangelist. with HIS singers, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Fillmore. will leave in few days
for Ashevlle, where they VIII hold a
meeting. .,,.
First Presbyterian church. has gon 10
Asfeville 10 read a paper to-day Del ore
the Southern Biblical Assembly
Ex-SheriR John Martin. "A popular ana
weIl-known citizen Of Stokes county died
a few days ago at an advanced age. lie
served his county as sheriff for a NUM-
Der of years, and leaves many relatives
and friends 70 mourn his death.
THE Salem Christian Endeavorers held
g "Boston echo" meeting last night
Bright and brief reports of the great con-
vantion were given by the delegates VINO
Rev. l.. l.. Albright pastor Of the
N T. church here. has gone 10 Alamance
courtv i'm response 10 a letter announcing
that mis- aged mother could not live many
days. - ,-,,.t, AZ,
triet was i'm Winston to-day. the
weather is too warm for him TO discuss
nolitics much Ills recent accident AZ
Morehead city is still noticeable by MS
limping.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-07
The Commandnnt Not Elected

CONVICTION, VA. August s.--speciai.-
The meeting OF the Board Of Visitors OF
the V. NJ. l. TO elect q commandment was
held last night from 10 p. NJ. until A.
NJ. All the members were present. but
nothing of importance was transacted.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-07
Che Gimes.
PUBLISHED BY
wxx,r TIMES COMPANY.
TINES BUILDING.
TENTH AND BANK STREETS,

THE DAILY TIMES is served by carriers
on their own account in THIS city,
Manchester and Barton Heights Tor
~ cents week. 80 cents monta.
$500 year: By mall. 30 cents month:
$50 a year-anywhere In the United
the SUNDAY TIMEs-Five cents per
copy. $3.50 q year by mail-anywherc
in the United States
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by mail-anywhere In the tniten
Address all communications and cor
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Reading notices IN reading matter Rf'
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Specimen copies free.
All subscriptions by mail payable IN au-
vance. Watch the label on your paPe,,
~ you live out OF Richmond. and see "hth
your subscription expires, so you can re.
new before the paper Is stopped: lou
should not miss single copy Oh Inc
-''"''' THE TINES COMPANY.
MANCHESTER BUREAU. lla HULL
STREET.
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NEWSOM. NEWS AGENT.
PHONE III.
WARRINGTON BUREAU. HARVEY l..
WILSON MANAGER. WASH
INGTON. ID. c.
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 7. 1895.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-07

MIR. G.. W. Anderson. popular ana
efficient attache Of the Chesapeake anu
Ohio railway. LEFT yesterday moIn'nk III
ern elites TO be away couple OF weeks.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-07

VIENNA. Aug. "a dispatch from lar lar
rol. Austrial Gallcia. states that cho'e's
is raging IN Russian Podoia. me IN
hahitants resisted tho erection or tenn,
porary hospitals and began fiotins' anu
il was found necessary 20 call OUT troops
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-07
TO BE TRI ED FOR MURDER
TWO MEN u, DER INDTCTnHNi ~
WINsTOy, NORTH CARoLiS"'
Two Rival Tel ephonc Companies
Make Things Warm-Kock'"'"
Office to h G Closed Next Week.

WINSTON. y. c.. Aug. 6.-Srcciai-
The grand jury to-day returned 4 uuo
bill against Bud Cunningham color to'
FOR murder in the first degree. The pTis-
oner shot and killed his sweetheart Le-
nora HALEY. in Winston. last May.
Judge Brown announced this evening
that he would render his decision 20
morrow morning regarding the remoN.'i
Of Trial to another county OF Arthur TcN-
tie. for the murder Of Policeman Wick
ers. l am of the opinion that the case
will be heard here.
\ severe storm passed over tsis sec
ton this evening. Hail fell in torrents
In the northern part Of the county. ana
IL is feared that much damage has been
done TO the tobacco.
\ rate war between the Bell and Inter
state Telephone Companies viii soon be
on here. The manager OF the former
announces "A reduction Tor the service or
their phones as folio US. Business houses.
from so 70 IS per an um. and for resi-
.nces from so TO SiS. Inc Interstate
manager says that they are not dis
cOuraged, and VIII continue work on
their line just the same. The Subscribers
10 the Bell who get the reduced rate are
required 10 sign a contract for one year.
The manager OF the Interstate says that
IL the Bell subscribers Will only wait a
while they will secure their phones free.
just as the subscribers are doing IN Dur
ham. The fight between the TWO COM
panies promises TO wax warm.
Ii is learned that under the auspices
or the physical department OF the salem
Academy young aides bicycle CLUB
win be one Of the features OF next ses-
Sous work.
TIE post-ofice at Rockford, Surry
county, is TO be closed on the 18th IN
slant. More than three hundred people
,ret their mail there. and they are greatly
stirred up over the announcement that
the Office is TO be closed. They say that
Uncle Sam has given 40 reasons what
ever for closing the office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-12-17

MONDAY, Dec 10
Tug Eleu, from a cruise.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-12-17
OVER TILL NENT MONDAY.
uEAutNu 90 run AttiUin cos.
srtnArous AoAiN r1t or
Tfcd Itsrseiien 90 ~ % witnsss tsc ~
tauai in tho riet Tflsaurfs
Now Trei ~iiiy

The conspiracy case of +. X.
Shcddan and Dr. Underwood came
up in the District Court this morn
ling The room was filled with
spectators. After the prisoners
were araigncd the prosecution
asked for continuance to next
Monday until Mr. Fred Hayselden,
the principal witness, could be
summoned from Lanai Granted
Robertson. attorney for defendants.
moved for bail for his clients Re
fused
The trial of these two men prom
ises TO De interesting a part of
the cascof the prosecution has been
made known. aud, if 10 stands. sig
nihcs that quite a plot has been uu-
covered. 1t is alleged that the men
now ia custody had planned 20 be
organizers and leaders of a Coast
expeditiou-agaiust the Government
of Hawaii. The two men came
here to arrange Their plans of at-
tack. Primarily the work at Homo.
lulu was also to enlist aid for "a move
on the city and perhaps ON Maui
when the Coast contingents arrivd
/ Considerable help was expected
from the Island OF Maui, and 10 was
| thought that bv a sublugatiou of So
aud a quick movement strong
additional force could Doc led from
| the island against Honolulu
II was planned TO land the cXpc
diuon from a coast steamer ON La
mai. To this end Fred II HayseI-
den was seen 10y the conspiracy
| leaders Overtures were made for
the use ofthe island, his silence aud
assistance. 1t is understood that
Mr.. Hayselden was 10 be rewarded
with a good Government Office as
we'll as o money consideration.
This report cannot be absolutely
verified. however, as the gentleman
{ is not at present in the city.
Mr.. Hayselden was interviewed
several times by the conspirators
during which he CLEANED the prin-
cipai features of their plans. He
offered them no assistance and left
them without giving a final answer.
In the meantime Mr.. Hayselden
communicated his information to
the authorities The case was al
ready being closely followed and,
upon corroborative evidence, the
arrests were made.
Among tine list Of witnesses for
the prosecution the name Of Paul
Neumann appears, and his evil
dence, it is believed, will be very
important. He had also been seen
by the conspiracy leaders
The prisoners are without means
and it is said they expected to be
given funds here. From remarks
made by one OF the men it is evi
dent they now see how foolish anC
absurd their enterprise was.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-12-17

what il Going Ou In the Various Com
panics Of tho \. G.. u.

what IL Going GA In the Various Com
panies Of the y. g. u.
Company II had a meeting and
drill Monday evening Two new
member were taken in. II was de
cided to recommend court martial
for a solder who has persistently
refused to attend drill.
Election for captain in G this
evening. Lieutenants Kea and
Wilcox are still the only candidates,
though there is talk Of dark
horse
Storey, the Belle OF the Ball, was
the first to shoot for the medals
Monday afternoon. He made II,
and won a silver bar.
w. T.. Wall seems tobe the unan-
imous choice Of Company ID for the
vacant lieutenancy. 1t is under
stood that Mr.. Wall has consented
to accept the Office. Election to
morrow evening.
Company b will meet this even
ing, transact some business anC
have a drill.
1t is not improbable that the
Sharpshooters Company, upon thu
return of Captain Dodge, will uni
form and adopt some system Of ligh
drill.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-12-17
MAPS FOR ST. LOUIS.
Presents Made to the College by Chief
Onleer LawIess.

Presents Made to the College by Chief
Onieer LawIess.
Chief officer r. T. Lawless of
SIS. Australia, has presented the
Brothers and high school class OF
St. Louis College with three large
maps. The first is an excellent
one Of Honolulu harbor showing
part of the city. The surveying
was executed by the late Captain
Wiltse, OF the U. S. S. Boston.
The second is representation OF
the North Pacific Ocean represent
ing the soundings of four or five
cable routes. The third is a map
Of the entrance to the Golden Gate.
The maps are from the United
States Geodetic Survey, and have
been mounted by the Brothers,
who with the pupils are very
thankful for the magnificent gift.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-12-17

The case of the Republic VS..
Benz, profane language, appeal on
points of law, will be reviewed by
the Supreme Court.
The assumpsit suit OF w. {.
Cling VS.. Allen Hutchinson, Bishop
& Co, garnishees, will be heard by
the Supreme Court on appeal Of de-
PENDANT.
In the appeal of Robert Laing VS..
Carolina A. Laing, divorce. plain
tiff has filed bonds as required by
law, with George p. Castle as sur
ETY..
Hyman Bros. have moved to have
!. NJ. Medeiros of Hamakua de
clared a bankrupt.
The case Of ID. J. l.. Matte VS.. w
L. Wilcox. district magistrate, and
J.. J. Carvaho, petition for writ Of
cerhorari, was argued by respective
counsel in Supreme Court thi:
morning and submitted. Davis fol
plaintiff; Ed ngs for defendant
Queen Dowager Kapiolani ha!
has filed an inventory Of the proper
ty OF her late sister, the Princes
Poomaikelani. The estate is fount
to be worth $2o,o43.IS.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-12-17
WAS 4 TRYING VOYAGE
tnir 80 fut nkuN Atnfnuunt b
80 tuis ROM iuou it,Enruut
natiiiue storms 900 kd,sf.t Winds
ustts tisafsd uns saIiaf tnst
overheard tna ttffHrts

The bark Aldergfovc len Liver
pool on June goth and for the maiu
part of her voyage met with heavy
seas squalls. rain and ioegy wealth.
er The vessel shipped water con.
tinually. numerous accidents 10 her
sails being recorded In the log book
of J. Miller. chief officer The
morning of July I'd began with a
strong gale and heavy cross seas,
the ship laboring heavily. The
carpenter was knocked down with
a sea and injured his knee The
vessel shipped considerable sea.
making II dangerous to be on deck
While lurling upper fore topsail,
] Geo. Angus. one of the crew, was
dislodged by sudden shock and fell
overheard from the starboard yard
arm. A lie buoy was thrown TO
him aud an attempt was made TO
round the ship 20 the wind but
owing 10 the state of the weather
nothing could be done for him.
The ship was then running under
lower topsails and foresail and hll-
ing her deck To put out a boat
would have been 20 sacrifice more
lives. This weather continued nm
Oil s o'clock in the morning when
the wind decreased and sail was
made accordingly Damages were
repaired the following day On
July s al 7 p. M. a pigeon
flew on board marked on tag
H. Penf /oHyHaf oooz Periodic
squalls aud heavy confused seas
were felt and the ship had 10 be
kept before the wind. On August
p sail was reduced 10 two lower
topsails and reefed foresail Rain
and hail aud a heavy gale doing
damage TO +. G.. rail amidships on
Sept II. On Sept. g main upper
topsail yard carried away, also top
gallant halliards chain runner. On
oct ed terrific squall and cross
sea struck the ship and swept every
thing movable on deck started boats
forward, washed away chocks and
broke the gripes smashed the pig pen
and split the carpenter shop door.
The Carolines were sighted on Nov
goth and Lanai on Dec. 18th. Mate
Miller says that if they had had the
luck to have good weather during
the carly part, the passage would
have been made in thirty-ive DAYS
less. The route by which the Al
dergrove came, he feels confident
will be adopted by shippers bound
to this port from Liverpool.