davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-29
DEHs 4 LITJLE PKsMAfURE.
lie Deliver. Himself Into Custody. But the
Onieer il Not Ready for Hin.

CHICAGO, May &.-Eugcne " DeDs
who arrived in this city from Terre Haute
this morning. called 0n United States
Marshal Arnold this afternoon and de-
Hverod himself into the custody Of the
marshal. The latter told him that he
did not EXPECT the mandate from Wash
ington for "A week or more, and until he
received it the men were az liberty on
their bond. Mr.. Debs then left with the
marshal his itinerary Minnesota ana
North Dakota. for the next ten days,
so that he might be teiegraphcd when
needed
81 have written all OF the others out
OF the city" said Mr. Debs, "and ii Is
our purpose to come I'm body and sur
render ourselves. and 90 back TO Wood
stock jail
Mr.. Dcbs has but one more week Of
freedom.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-29

DALLAS, TEXAS. May 2s.-The state
Democratic Executive committee adj
journeu this afternoon. after passing
resolutions TO refer expressions on the
nnanoial question TO primaries TO be held
prior 20 the State Convention of 1896.
But this shall not operate TO prevent an
earlier expression # the people Of Texas
Of thoy clamor for it. In that event the
State Committee may again convene for
such action in the premises as it deems
Wise and proper under the circumstances.
Tho resolution cOunsels moderation and
fair contest within party lines for
the resalt TO be binding
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-29

Tho Annual May Anniversary Being Held
AT Saratoga. New York.

SARATOGA. n. y, May %.-Fuiiy 2.ooo
representative Baptisis from all parts OF
{he country are congregated here to
participate i'm the annual May anniyersa-
ry OF that Church. As n previous years,
a vigorous downpour OF rain greeted them
upon their arrival
When the elghty-hrst anniversary OF
the American Baptist .ynion opened In
the First Baptist church AT 10 o'clock
the immense auditorium was crowded
10 the doors. The meeting abounded with
interest.
Dr. Augustus II. Strong OF New York,
called the asscmblage 10 order. and the
hymn, Anywhere With Jesus, was
sung. President Strong then delivered
his annual address.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-29
AHoUI 80 PRISONS DROWNED.
The to lsr- OF the French steamer Dom
Pedro Exploded with Fatal Results.

VIGO. SPAIN. May pa dispatch from
Carril says the French steamer Dom Pc
dro. bound from Passages Tor Carrii. struck
Bales COrrcbo AT o'clock last oven
ing, when her boilers exploded, sinking
her In "a few minutes. Part Of her pas
sengers and crew were saved, but about
eighty persons were drowned.
HANRE May 2S.-The chargeur Runcrs
which company owned the wrecked
steamer Dom Pedro. has received a dis
patch stating that lD5 persons were
drowned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-29
sIIy yATIOS IN WEs1 VfKGINfA.
Several of the Mines Resume Operations
Deputy sheriff- Sworn In.

HUNTINGTON. w. VA. May H-Re-
ports received in this city from up me
soyer,i ~ The ,ninss resumed operations
TO-DAY ana that more will do so in the
next few laws. In some Instances the
men seemed anxious 70 return, Dnt IN
others the strikers places mere nllel;
No trouble has taken place III NcDo"eii
4 nnmber OF deputy sheriffs have been
sworn in TO be ready in case OF an ener.
gercy. In the meantime the Norioik anu
yesfern Company has commenced 10
~ove sn,ne coal North and business men
along the line are much pleased with The
prcspSsk
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-29
kan.as end the silver Question.

TOPEKA. KANS.. May Ss.-A meeting
Of the Democratic Central Committee
will be held in this city next Wednesday
TO decide upon a line Of policy 20 be pur-
sued during the coming campaign In this
state. an address will probably be issued
I'm favor OF free coinage, and criticsng
the Surreme Courts incOme-tax decision.
The meeting will adjourn for two months
10 await the organization OF an indie
pendent silver party IN Kansas.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-29
IyTEKEsJING If TRUE.
Report That the Cou"tess Castsilsne nee
NJ - Gould VIII Leave Her Husband.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala MAY "c
Age-Heraid will say tomorrow;
A gentleman Of this city has received
a letter from a newspaper friend in Ne"
York saying that C,lntess caste'lane
ANNA Could has separated from her
husband and Will return TO New YORK.
The Count was not satisfied with the
-,,arriace settlement The New York
newspapers do not publish the affair ow-
ing 10 their espect for Miss Gould and
her family.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-29

LONDON. May 28.-The Conservatives
and UniOnists OF the g0ld-standard com
mittce have written letters 20 LORD sails
bury and Mr.. Baifour, urging the pursuit
of "A n0n-cOmmittal currency policy IN
the coming election campaign. The sign
ers declare that upon no conditions Will
they support a proposal 10 alter the
standard upon a bimetallc basis.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-29

JACKSONVILLE, FLA, May $.-A
Great excitement was caused among Gu
mans to-day by q rumor that Marti had
arrived at Jamaica The telegraph office
was besicged by Cubans awaiting answers
10 dispatches sent inquiring II the ruinor
was true.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-29
GREdT BRITfIN's sohho".
Lord Kimberley Dispatches Her "a1e-"
Snnathv TO the President

~YmphfHN 7" wv -, !,
LONDON. Nav 2S.-Upon being apprised
of The death Of Secretary OF Std's
Gresham. Lord Kimberley, secretary Oh
state for Foreign Affairs sent o te.. -"
TO Sir Julian Pauncefote Brl,lsh -tiil"'a ~. -
-, "a washington, instructng him 10
,,.rrees to President Cleveland the deep
s,,mnathv of Her Maiesty's government
as Vel as the sympathy Of himself per-
sOnally. ,,..o,,orce of
,-1 deatb Of Secretary Gresham the re-
centions which were to have been gwen
NV Ambassador Bayard ana Se'ro'"'S
roosevelt have been cancelled.
The flags over the United states cin-
bassv and Alr. Bayards fesiuenVe arc
nving at half-mast
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-29

HAVANA. May %.-Gcneral Martinez
campos arrived AZ Puerto Principe at sd
o'clock this morning. He was received
with the same degree Of enthusiasm
which characterized his former Visit, and
marks his appearance everywhere.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-29

BERNE. Nay pa tremendous ava
lsnche Of rock has fallen from the Schwars
Noench mountain into the Lauerorunnen
Valley destroying the entire forest on
the slope of the mountain. Fortunately
no one was injured.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-29

BERLIN. May &.-The Post makes the
announcement that Chancellor Prince
Won Hohenloe is in communication with
the Federal Government on the question
Of the basis OF the proposed monetary
conference. No agreement the Post
saws. has yet been reached.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-29

Following was the range OF the Their
naomeser al The Times ofhcc yesterday:
. A NJ. -, II M; 10 a. %
4. NJ. II, D T. NJ, ts, Midnight. ~.
Average. % o-6
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-29
.32 NEG ROfs MURDERED.
Because They Attempted TO Escape From
lhs lnlnnx La Mnxlcn

SAN ANTONIO. TEN, May &-Jim
Crowley and two other n.grOes arrived
from the negro colony I'm Mexico that
went from Georgia. and report the murder
of thlrty-twO OF their number recently
near MOnci0va because they tried 90
escape 10 the United states from thef
prisCn-like colony.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-29
urAl,lrE tnnEcAer.

WASHINGTON. ID. C.. May 2-For
Virginia and North Carolina. falfs "Aiip-
err southerly winds
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-29

Distinct Earthquake shocks ct in for-
o,.- of fhe state.

r,'- or ne state.
BRATTLEBORO. VT, May 2.-A dis
tnci earthquake shock Was felt here
ahoat 4II5 o'clock this fcrer oon. The vi
bra.lons were from west o. east. and
continued from ten 20 twelve seconds.
accom- aniol by a heavy. rumflirg sound.
Eesidei Is in several parts Of the city
rusheI from their houses in great fright.
Tie shock was felt ia other parts of the
county, and was the heaviest ever known
here
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-29
OWNEDAlLANTAF FOR ONEDAY
ELABORATE RECEPTION At NIGHT.
The Quin Drivers Enthusiastic over the
Beauty of the Exposition site sad A.
tonIahed at Its Magnisude-Ihe Gin
cinuati Commercial Club Aso
the Gpests OF the City.

ATLANTA, GA, May &.-Atlanta mas
been turned over to the Washington cor
respondents to-day. and the best OF the
city is at their disposal. The party OF
CORRESPONDENTS arrived shortly after
O'Clock this morning. In special train
made up of Pullman sleepers. They
were met at the station by committees
from all the directors OF the Exposition
and from the city Council, and taken at
once to the Kimball House and the Ara
gon House. where they were shortly at-
terward joined by the Cincinnati Com
mercial club. thirty-scven strong. which
had also been invited TO yisA. Atlanta as
the guests Of the Exposition Company.
Among the visitors are some OF the
leading business men of Cincinnati, many
OF whom have arranged FOR handsome
exhibits OF their goods az the h>posi-
ton.
At u O'Clock both hotels served de-
lightfm lunch 10 the visitors. and shortly
after carriages called. and they were
taken on drive through the city by the
Exposition directors ana members of the
CITY Council.
EXPOSITION GROUNDS VISITED.
After seeing the sights OF the city, the
visitors were driven out Pcachtrec street
TO the Exposition grounds. where from
a vantage point hne birds-eye view or
the park was had. All of the buildings
being under way-some OF them practical
lv nnished-a very good idea can now be
gained of the appearance OF the tNposf-
ton In its finished state. The visitors
were enthusiastic over the beauty OF tho
Exposition site. and astonished az the
magnitude OF the work that had been ac-
complished and the immense scope on
which il had been planned.
After leaving the Exposition grounds,
the guests were driven TO Brookwood, the
suburban home OF Mr.. Joseph Thomp-
son. where Mrs. Joseph Thompson re-
ceived the party. assisted by the board
OF women managers and many OF At
lanta's social leaders.
The reception was on the heautiful
lawn. Brookwood IS one OF the most
beautiful country homes around Atlanta.
A delightful luhchson was served ON the
lawn. and the visitors had an opportunity
to meet and miRgle with Atlanta So
ciety.
The United States Firth Infantry Band
furnished music for the occasion.
After a chamins two hours at Brook
wood. the party was driven back TO the
city. 10 prepare for the reception al the
club. which occurred at o'clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-29
A SETTLEMENT IN SIGHT.
POCahOntaS Strike Has Reached the Cul-
minatiDg Point.
MINES INCREASING FORCE Daily.
Lawless aud Other Labor Leaders faff to
Carry Ont Their Plans-Armei Mar
shals at the Crozer Mines.

POCAHONTAS. VA, May &.--Speciail.
The strike seems 10 nave ieacheu tilc - -.
fninating point and is now III lair
way TO reach a speedy and permanent
settlement. so far as iOcahontas ls con-
cerned, the question Is already setus",
work every day. Iney have 40 men AZ
work. and are putting in lew men every
day About score II old miners Went
to work this morning such thih-s 40
tnese fend TO show ia what direction the
wind is blowing.
Yesterday and to-day witnessed more
events of interest than any days LOT
several weeks. They have Witnessed lhe
triumph of the -FOUR Eikhorn operations,
namely: Grocer, Houston, Upland, anu
Pulaski over the strikers, and now noln-
ing remains but TO increase their forces
sufficiently to get out their regular ou
Yut of coal and IL viii result ia the
complete overthrow Of the strike
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-04-26

1t has long been maintained that in
the average American home, the cost
OF living-that is of the food-supply-
is at least 100 per cent. greater than it
need be. Experiment has demon
strated this time and time again; but
many housekeepers especially among
those who have the greatest need to
practice economy. can not be brought
to a realization of the extravaganza of
their manner of cooking.
In many public schools. physiology
it now one branch in the course OF
study; this affords an opportunity for
the intelligent teacher to impart to
our future housekeepers some know
ledge of the relative values of foods
and with this knowledge as a founda-
ton, we will probably learn some day
to utilize many food producers that
are now wasted. The cooking schools
are doing much to bring about that
time, by showing us how to prepare
appetizing meals from what our
mothers would have thrown away, an
also how, in a pinch, to serve the same
article OF food every day for a week
but prepared in so many entirely diff
ferent ways that the head Of the house
does not complain of a monotony.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-04-26

The good horseman, says a writer,
will water his horse before feeding
him, especially in the morning. French
breeders always water their horses be-
fore feeding, and in all the large sta
bles OF horses in this country that
practice is followed. Yet many horse
men and farmers never think of the
advantage and necessity of it. If the
horse could talk, or if man could un-
derstand him, he would ask for drink
the first thing every morning, and you
will be surprised how eager they are to
get it, whether the weather is hot OIL
cold. 1 wonder how many farmers
ever think OF watering their horses be.
fore feeding them in the morning
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-04-26

Whatever may happen, you are en-
titled to the gratitude of the American,
people for your bold and open advoca- y
of the combination of gold monometal
lists and the refusal of your secretary
OF the treasury TO put the coinage oi
both gold aud silver upon terms of cx.
act equality.
You are doing what no other Presi
dent has had the courage to do since
the crime of 1873. Your confidence
in your wisdom and ability is sublime,
when under present conditions you
are willing to challenge comparisons
between your policy and that of the
managers of the Democratic party
which placed you in power.
If you could point to any benefit
you could have been to the country
your task would be much easier, but
in view Of the universal distress your
courage lar exceeds your discretion,
unless you present your reasons for
gold monometallism without delay.
Are you aware that every professor
and student OF political economy ex-
cept those in the employ of the gold
monopoly in Europe and America is
in favor OF the coinage of both gold
and silver upon terms of exact equal
ity?
That advocates of the gold monop-
oily have nothing to print in favor OF
their cause except such vague general
tiles as you yourself employ, and that
if you have no reason for maintaining
a gold standard which will benefit
your cause, then nobody else has?
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-04-26

or how much they lose by not doing
1T. The horse comes from work al
night, gets drink, and is fed mostly
on dry grain, eats hay part OF the
night, and in the morning another
dry feed, and by this time is very dry
himself, SO when he reaches water he
fills his stomach so full that the undi.
gested food is forced out of the stom-
ach, and is damage rather than a
benefit to the horse. Now, friends,
try watering your horse before feeding
in the morning, thus Stacking his
thirst and at the same time washing
the stomach ready to receive the morn.
ing feed, Where being properly moist
ened with saliva, it will remain until
thoroughly digested. Your horse can
do more work on less food, and will
live healthy much longer; besides,
humanity demands this thoughtful
care
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-04-26
Hot Water,

A prominent physician of New York
recently declared that hot water is wo-
mans best friend. 1t will cure dyspep.
sia, if taken before breakfast, and will
ward off chills when she Games in from
the cold. 1t will stop a cold, if taken
early in the stage. It will relieve a
nervous headache, and give instant
relief to tired and inflamed eyes. 1t is
most efficacious for sprains and bruises
and will frequently stop the flow oil
blood from q wound. 1t is sovereign
remedy for sleeplessness, and, in con.
clusion, the doctor asserts, wrinkles
flee from it, and blackheads vanish be.
fore its constant use.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-04-26
THE MONROE DOCTRINE.
From the Message of President Mon
roe TO Congress, Dec. 2, 1928.

From the Message of President Mon
roe to Congress, Dec. 2, 1928.
"It was stated at the commencement
OF the last session that great eff;or
was then making in Spain and Portu
gal to improve the condition of the
people OF those countries, and that il
appeared to be conducted with extra
ordinary moderation. 1t need scarcely
be remarked that the result has been
so far, very different from what was
then anticipated. Of events in that
quarter of the globe, with which we
have so much intercourse, and from
which we derive our origin, we have
always been anxious and interested
spectators. The citizens of the United
States cherish sentiments the most
friendly, in favor of the liberty and
happiness of their fellow-men on that
side side of the Atlantic. In the wars
OF the European powers, in matters
relating to themselves, we have never
taken any part, nor does it comport
with our policy to do so. 1t is only
when our rights are invaded, or seri-
ously menaced, that we resent injuries,
or make preparation for our defense.
With the movements in this hemis-
phere we are, of necessity, more imme-
diately connected, and by causes which
must be obvious to all enlightened and
impartial observers. The political
system of the allied powers is essen
TALLY different, in this respect, from
that of America. This difference pro.
ceeds from that which exists in their
respective governments. And to the
defense of our own, which has been
achieved by the loss OF so much blood
and treasure, and matured by the wis
dom OF their most enlightened citizens
and under which We have enjoyed I'M.
exampled felicity, this whole nation is
devoted.
ave owe it, therefore, to candor and
to the amicable relations existing be-
tween the United States and those
powers, to declare that we should con-
slider any attempt on their part to ex-
tend their system to any portion of
this hemisphere as dangerous to our
peace and safety. With the existing
colonies or dependencies of any Euro
pean power We have not interfered,
and shall not interfere. But, with the
governments who have declared their
independence, and maintained it, and
whose independence we have on great
consideration and On just principles
acknowledged, we could not view any
interposition for the purpose of op-
pressing them, or controlling, in any
other manner, their destiny by any
European power, in any other light
than as the manifestation OF an un-
friendly disposition towards the United
States"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-04-26
The Great Pacific Countries.

Forty-fOur years ago William III
Seward, in speech in the United
States Senate, prophesied that Europe
with all its commerce, politics and his.
tory, would in time sink into insignifi.
canoe compared to the great and grow.
ing Pacific region. The Atlantic has
its day now. The day OF the Pacific is
at hand.
Quoting from Stewards speech as a
text, ex-Minister Lorrin A. Thurston
OF Hawaii, contributes to the North
american Reriew, one of the most i'm
portant and interesting magazine pa.
pers that have appeared in many q
day. His tables comparing the ton.
mage of vessels arriving at Atlantic
and Pacific ports show that already
Sydney has nearly half as much ship
ping as New York City. San Francisco
has already nearly as much as Boston
and more than Philadelphia. South
Australia imports and exports more
goods per capita of its popula.
tion than any other country on the
globe. Hawaii, "the Gibralter OF the
Pacific" actually entered more ship:
flying the American flag than were en-.
gagged at any other port in the world
in 1898. Honolulu's foreign trade
already amounts TO SIG, ,0OO, 600 a year
A matter that vitality interests the
whole American people is the fact that
the British government gives no less
than $3,777 1872 every year in certain
Pacific ocean steamer lines, and this il
only a part OF her subsidies to encour'
age trade in that quarter. What is
the United States thinking of that il
lets England slip in and steal the
greatest commerce the world has ever
known, possibly ever will know, from
under our fingers? Mr.. Thurston lay.
stress on what is certainly the fact
that people east OF the Rocky noun
tains have no realization of the great
ness of their own Pacific Coast. Oul
population west OF the Rocky noun
tains in one year more will certainl,
be equal to that of the whole /,
colonies at the beginning of the
Revolution. The railroad building
which has stopped dead still in the
east goes ON undated in the West
Moreover, Siberia already produce
ane-sixth OF the worlds gold outpu
every year, and she is only beginning
Mr.. Thurston concludes with tn,
prophecy that within the next fey
years steamships will radiate from
Eladivostok to all the American Pa
cific Coast and go through the Nicar
aqua canal; that railroad will b
completed from Alaska to Chile, an,
that the Pacific Coast steam ers will b
as large and swift as those now ply
ing between New York and Liverpool
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-04-26

Helen Keller is the daughter OF an
editeF in Tesenmtia, Ala Until He
age OF three she saw and heard like
other babies. Then an attack of brain
disorder deprived her at one fell swoop
of sight and hearing. The poor girl
was thus doubly cut off from the
world.
Yet this remarkable child, now ii
years old, can talk, write and do most
of the things that other children with
perfect senses can. Deaf as a post,
if she were taken to an opera she
would enjoy the music with delight
as keen az that OF any one there. She
knows when any of her family are ap-
preaching or whether one coming near
her is a stranger. She places her fin
ger across the lips OF a person speaking
to her, another upon his throat, and
thus she understands what is said and
answers back as intelligently as if she
heard every word. If dozen gloves
belonging to as many different persons
were handed to her, she could identify
the owner OF each and return it to him.
This she does by the sense of smell.
The five senses have been resolved
by some philosophers into one grand
general sense that embraces them all.
May it not be that this girl, deprived
OF the particular powers that would
enable her to communicate with the
world, has developed the general sense
which resolves sight, sound and touch
all into one? The theory OF vibrations
is now put forward to explain many
things. Perhaps the vibrations from
music touch her brain and body and
are thence waited to the grand inner
sense, and then she perceives the mu-
sic without hearing it. 1t is the touch
OF its vibrations that affords her de-
light. Perhaps, like animals in the
natural state, she perceives by the
smell those known to her.