davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-22
Union raciiic Receivers.

ST. LOUIS Jan. a.-Judge Sanborn
rendered his decision in the United States
Court to-day anent the Union Pacific re-
ceivership The old receivers are appoint
ed for all Union Pacific property covered
nv mortgages made by the Union Pacific
road to Edwin d. Morgan and Oakes
Ames. and dated November /. 1898. These
receivers are TO continue 70 operate all
and separately the lines o. railroad. rs
extensions and branches They are al
lowed TO hold all earnings accrued during
their former receiverships, to pay all In
debtedness that may have occurred and
are also empowered 70 pay all expenses
incurred during Their present receiVeIshlp'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-22
A ManchestSr German

The Manchester German Club gave a
delightful german in Leader Hall last
night. The following were among the
dancers: Misses Kate and Lee Drewry.
elise Taylor Kate Marshall Lena and
Ethel Clarke. Mamie w. Allen, Ellen
Weisiger L&la and Ella Mayo. Jessie
Reed. Minnie Weisiger. Lou Friend. 40
mes Walker and Bessie Hill; Messrs. RAY
mond Pilson. Il. s. Reed. d. T. Early
robert Brown. 7. Il. Owen, w. h. Cox.
~. H. Brodnax. w. b. Bal. S. S. Patch,
Charles Friend. w. +. and Reniamin
Murphy. X. Williams, Drewry. Cheat
ham and q. q. Walden.
Inc chaperones were Mrs. Judge In
gram, Mrs. George r. Gary. Mrs. Il. G.
naden' Mrs. c. y. Drewry and Mrs. John
W. Arlington. 'O''''
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-22

Il don't have any more spasms and
my stomach is so | can eat anything
without its hurting me. | am no longer
weak or nervous. and | am able 10 do my
own work and feel like new woman.
Il advise every one who Is sick or
ailing to try DR. Greene's Nervura blood
and nerve remedy. and be convinced OF
its wonderful power TO cure as ! have
been"
Thousands Of people are to-day IN
predicament more or less like thai OF
Mrs Dyer. They may not be so serious
ly sick as she was, but they may come
even To a worse condition, II they allow
their present ailments and Weaknesses
to run on. Nine times out of ten the
great prostratiOns Of health. the break
ing down OF mind and body. the utter
wreck and SCATTERING of these delicate
hbres which send weakness and despair
throbbing and shivering through un-
strung nerves. are traCcablc directly 10
the neglect OF the first slight and ap-
parentlv trivial symptoms
II you would save yourself from the
black night of sickness. the hopelessnrss
of despair, do not allow the first symD-
toms. the dizzy. aching head, the ner-
vousness. the restessness. the sleeDless-
ness, the utter weakness OF weary DAYS
and hours. to continue for one moment
when you know that DR.. Greene's Ner-
vura blood and nerve remedy will surely
cure you-will surely make you strong
and well.
Physicians recommend il everywhere.
DR.. Greene. Of b west Fourteenth street.
New York city, its dscoVerer is our most
successful physician I'm curing nervous
and chronic diseases. and he tells YOU
to use ii, that II viii make YOU well.
You can consult him free, personally or
by letter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-22
ONLY rHE JapANEsK 10 FEAR.
minister Hatch Says They Ars Ab,oI bling
tie Trade of Hawaii.

tie Trade of Hawaii.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 2l.-The steamer
Australia sailed for Honolulu this morn
ing. Among the passengers was t. NJ.
Hatch. Hawaiian Minister Of Foreign AZ
fairs. Mr.. Hatch bears with him private
dispatches, and has in his custody "A
shipment Of arms and ammunition for
the Government This shipment consists
o; 1900 rifles and 10000 rounds OF ammuni-
ton. The arms and ammunition are
stored where they can be- got at imme-
d,ately upon the vessels arrival. The
HaWaiian Government had Information
OF the plans OF the royalists over a month
ago. ana Mr.. Hatch's mission 10 the
United states was m relation thereto.
although at the time Of his arrival he
deemed IL wise 10 keep his knowledge a
profound secret. Mr.. Hatch stated, be-
Ipre leaving that the Government had
nothing TO fear from the rcyalists but
the japanese question was The only one
that menaced the future OF Hawaii
III may not be generally known" he
sd.d, nut II Is fact, that the Japal
nece merchants are surely absorbing he
trace Of The islands and ac-
during position Of great
commercial Importance. Already they
they driving the Chinese merchants
out or business. II is significant 10 the
United states. for Japanese supremacy
means the cutting off OF valuable trade
with the islands and the transfer OF the
same 70 Japan. The commercial culture
rests with the United States or ENGLAND
We are only a handful OF people W.
can take care of ourselves il let alone
put y Japan makes demands upon us we
can 90 nothing unless the United States
OF England gives as support"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-22
! o.lars and Sense

Another delightful entertainment was
gwen IN the big hall OF the Young Mems
ru,hrlstlan Association last evening by Mir.
Edward + Elliott. the famous mono.
i0ssI OWING TO the big attraction m
the Mozart Academy the attendance xgas
comparatively small. but those who did
20 70 listen 20 Mr.. Elhott's marvelol,x
tdltht aid not regret H. for they spent a
Nyty delShtful evening. Mr. Elliott bad
selected as his subject Dollars 49,
sense, a comedy OF to-day Which -,
introduced by him for the first tIrne ",nis
season. This play, however was nr,ga .''s
by a poem by Jams Reilly which ~ ~
artist recited with perfection mo
4. " me play. Dollars and Sense " NJ
y G,,,h 2neis very fascinating and
iaushabie story OF absorbing in,ar ant
~ mas woven Ia II a strong comedv a.
meht, which Nr. Elliott takes adva,, we
or ~ ms contributing manner T'be 49, 80
- OF y much lEhier nstu-e than ...t.S,
MIX wherein AIR. Elliott anaaa 81 aii"~ ~
iast THURSDAY evening. and n Il ths,,,e y,i
i "a more adapted 10 please an eud,encn
is Iuli OF funny and highly conicei
,hhcidents, but throughout the whole 49,
me one idea remains consnicwn'pse t.ay
az s,e an 10, OF good and nure woman is
AT an ZINES an elevatlng element
ar. Elliott. with his two appearances
~ niiei sucecssion. has made hosts OF
$1,000. ana ~ Is To be expecfed that
W,9enever he returns 10 Rlchmond here
hnrss ne WI appear before crowded
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-22
BRECkiNKIDGI HUnILIIIED.
His Lecture Tour iauure-No Hope OF
Being Senator.

LEXINGTON, KY, Jan. 2.-Colonel
Breckenridge is deeply chasrined over the
utter failure Of mis- lecture tour Nothing
ever before has so complO sely Inundated
him. lie mas virtually been i'll ever since
his return. u is believed that it gave
him the first real glimpse of how COM
pletely he has fallen in the eyes OF the
people. He believed that as an orator
he could always command a great audi
ence. A friend very close 20 him says
that the eX-silver-tongued has decided
he will not be u candidate for United
states senator. He has decided. so far
as personal advancement f. concerned 20
30 out or politics for a time, possibly for
ever, but swears he will have Blackbun's
scalp at any cost. lie does not name his
candidate but, as he controls all the pO-
hucl machinery in many Eastern Ken
lucky counties. there IS little doubt eX-
pressed here that he can and will en-
compass the defeat Of Blackburn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-22

MOTEMENIS or SHIPS.
The North Atlantic Squadron to Rem

a. ZyOuS ~ Kew eft.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Jan. H-The
cruiser Raleigh left Norfolk this morning
for Newport, r. l., where she is to re-
ceive her complement of torpedoes pre-
paratory TO joining the North Atlantic
squadron Admiral Meade visited the
Navy Department to-day and endeavored
to have more haste made in assembling
his fleet He has fixed next Saturday as
the date OF his departure on the New
York and Minneapolis from Hampton
Roads for the West indies. and il
now appears that the fleet instead of
assembling there this week will rendez-
vous later at Key West.
If the Raleigh gets her torpedOes as
promptly as expected she may join the
New York before her departure, other
wise she will proceed directly from New
port to Key West. The Atlanta, which
Is also attached to the squadron, lett
Puerto Cortez. Honduras, Saturday for
Bluefelds. where she should arrive to-
morrow. She will report to the Admiral
early i'm February. The Montgomery Is
at Mobile testing coal, a duty which she
has almost completed The Columbia re-
qured two weeks repairs at Norfolk,
after which she will hurry after the
New York and Minneapolis.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-22
Crushed by Failing scarcldlns.

CHICAGO, Jan. PA large section Of
scaffolding surrounding the top stories OF
the Fort Dearborn building. a tw=lyc-
story structure in course OF erection al
the corner of Monroe and Clark streets,
was blown across the street by violent
gust OF wind this morning. smashing the
ulate-glass windows o. q number OF stores
and iniuring eight pedestrians. one Of
them. ii. H. Erwin. agent Tor the Bundby
Automatic Time Recorder. fatally. Mr..
Erwin's skull was fractured and he was
also internally injured. He was taken 20
the county hospital The injuries Of the
other seven men are not serious.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-22
Troops to he CALEB Cut in Kentucky.

LEXINGTON, KY, Jan. IA call was
issued to-day for the Lexington company
OF State Guards 10 be held IN readiness
TO move on orders No Information Is
gwen as to where the troops are 70 20.
IL is learned that they are wanted -
Mount Sterling. where Blair was lynched
a few weeks ago. The grand jury cor
venes there today, and the officers be-
Iieve thew can indct the men who lynched
Blair. III they do they Will bring 70 light
a terrible state Of affairs. as II will SHOW
that leading citizens hired midnight as
sassins TO take Blair from JAN ana hanS
I'm
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-22
ACCIDENT on mr. MIDLAND.
Freight Train Wrecked Mar Danville.
Two Men Hurt.

DANVVLLE, VA, IAN. N.-,Speclal.-
Freight train No. Al, which left here for
Lynchburg on the Midland division of the
Southern railway al a. VI. Sunday, was
wrecked two miles north of here. BY
the breaking OF the connecting pins the
long train was parted In the middle. The
two parts came together with a crash. and
cars were badly smashed up. though none
were derailed. Brakeman r.. f. Pitzer
of Faber's, received several cuts about the
head and face, and Brakeman j. r.
Marsh, of Charlottesville, was injured in
the back. No other persons were hurt.
The accident delayed the trains two
hours.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-22
Transferred Their Propfr,y.

The Goodman Manufacturing Company.
which recently. has been absorbed by
the American Broom and Brush Com
pany. yesterday filed. In the clerks cffice
OF the Chancery Court. a deed conveying
to the combine Its real estate, consisting
of lot and improvements. fronting los
street. for Is and other considerstions'
Tho property 10 valued ct $4,000.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-22
Total. 81 ,l5s o.
Professor Boa,wrIght's 'ectqrr.

In the lecturc-rcom of the Second Bap-
fist church assembled Baptist ministers
yesterday morning to hear Presidep.
Boatwrigh,. of the Baptist College. IN his
lecture upon THE French Pull
pit Orators" The lecture was given by
special request. and received the rapt at
tention and applause Of all present.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-22
BUURG EOIN OIVES n UP.
Informs the President That lie is Unable
10 Form Cabinet

PARIS, Jan. 21-M. Bourgeois called at
the Palace of the Elysee at $50 to-day
and informed President Faure that he
had been unable 10 form Il Cabinet
President Faure will probably ask NJ
Bourgeois tomorrow 10 try again to
form a Cabinet, emitting PoIncarre and
CaVaignac, whose disagreement on the
income tax seems hopeless.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-22

WINSTON, n. c., Jan. H.--SDecial.-
Judge Starbuck to-day appointed Joseph
Jacobs receiver FOR the Hinshaw & Me-
dearis Company, wholesale and retail
merchants. Mr.. Jacobs has taken charge
OF the business. He says the assets Of
liabilities.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-22
Rio I,au>try Resumes Work.

COLUMBUS, OHIO. Jan. 2.-A special
TO the Post-Press from I1ellalre, Ohio.
SAYS: The Riverside Iron Works. at Rer-
wood, w Va, for the first time In two
wears was placed In operation TO-DAY 81
all It's departments. aftordng 800 men
employment.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-22
OBITUARY.
Mr.. JOHN sTEvESs.

Mr.. John Stevens Died about O'clock
Yesterday morning at his home, Castle
Point, Hobcken, ". Y. Mr.. stevens "as
member OF the rich stevens Isn, ~ ~
OF charity. lie had been in iil-neaItn 10,
a number OF years. and on SATURDAY a
very delicate operation was pertorIneu py
Or. Hunter Mcclure OF ms ms i ftsS' hut M
TO no avail Mr. Stevens married Mss
Mary Mcclure. He leaves several chi
dres.
Mn. GlLrs 4. FowLKFs
MEHERRIN. VA. Jan. H.-Speeal.--
Mr.. Giles A. Fowlkes, late one OF 9ut
prominent merchants, died YESTERDAY YER. eg
at the Presbyterian church here to-mor-
row. of which he was an elder. KS
health had been bad for some time past
and nc closed out his mercantile bus-hess
last week. His second WIFE VINO was
Miss Green. OF Lynchburg, preceded nm
20 the grave a few months ago. Mr.
Fowlkes took the gold fever ana went 10
California in the ps. and remained west
and North until few years ago, wheh ne
returned TO his native county. lie was an
architect By profession, and did much
work in san Francesca, Cal, since the
=2-.
HON. b. F. MAETIN.
GRAFTON, w. VA, Jan. 2l.-The Hon.
b. f. Martin died at his residence hece
Yesterday morning In his sixty-e,ghth
wear HIS death was caused by pulmonary
trouble. from which he has suffered for
some wears past. Mr.. Martin was one Of
the foremost lawyers at the Taylor coun-
Nv bar. where he had practiced for nearly
half n century. He served two terms
en- CONGRESS. elected Democrat from 1877
to 1851. from the Second district now rep
resentpd by William l.. Wilson. He was
q prominent and active member OF the
Nethodfst Episcopal Church, widely
Known as a lawyer, and influential I'm pO-
IiticaI circles. The funeral services WI
he conducted here Wednesday, and the
interment will take place at Fairmont
the same afternoon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-22
The Subscril ton LIS. SIN Growing

me nst OF annual subscriptions from
Christian Association is growing slowly
but steadaly, as may be seen from the
toiowing amounts received by members
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-22
ram AFFRAY ~ CUMBERLAND.
John Cameron stabs George Brewer
Death.

WILMINGTON, y. c.. Jan. Especial
Last night gear Manchester, Cumberland
county, John Cameron fatally stabbed
George Brewer Brewer lived only a few
minutes. lie was about thirty years o.
age. and leaves a wife and two children.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-22

CHATTANOOGA, TENN. Jan. 2--E ..
Riggs, a leading dry goods dealer. gave a
deed of trust to-day for the benefit OF
preferred creditors. Liabilities $500:
assets. >aS000.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-22

We will invest money for parties hav-
ing money TO lend on real estate or on
good colaterals.
THE FINANCE TRADING COMPANY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-22

me old smith rnsrs,or. coraer III Twer-
was built about a hundred wears aeo ard
MAS once occupied by Ex-Governor Smith.
= 70 De replaced by row OF brown-stons
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-22
KKTIV4Lr Ar URG.
Evsrgelist j. c. Schoolfleid mt Wo:k Per
sorni Notes.

FREDERICKSBURG, VA, Jan. n
pccial.-The two revival meetings now
going on here one at the Opera House,
under the direction of Evangelist j. r.
Scheduled, and the other at the Baptist
church, where the Rev. w. +. Hines Is
assisting Or. Dunnaway, the pastor. are
increasing I'm interest every day, and are
extending their Influence over the country
and large numbers are focking into town.
Notwithstanding that these meetings are
being held I'm two OF the largest buildings
in the city, hundreds of people are turn
ed away from nearly every service for
want Of room Fifty-six persons proiessed
religion and united with the Baptist
Church Sunday.
Mrs. Lucy Simpson died at her home IN
Orange county last week, aged ninety
years
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-22
Observation-Disclosures.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. VA, Jan. II
Special-Dr a. c. Dosgett. one Of our
most prominent physicians, and Miss
Emily L. Richards. daughter of Mr.. ".
II. Richards, We're married this afternoon
at Trinity Episcopal church. Rev. Luther
W. Doggett. brother OF the groom, Of
Philadelphia, officiating. assisted by Rev.
John c. Gray. Mir. William a. Little, Jr.
was best man, and Mr.. ". Il. Richards.
Jr., brother Of the bride. and Mr.. Henry
Breckenridge, Of Altoona. Pa, were the
ushers. DR.. and Mrs. Doggett left on the
evening train for bridal tour.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-22
PUf IN FOK kEPAiRS.
The Atlantic Liner New York Arrivss ~
Nswport News.

NEWPORT NEWS. VA, Jan. 1.-THE
Transatlantic liner New York arrived here
from the metropolis At noon to-day. She
passed Cana Charles At A. N. ana Old
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-18
Fishes That Cannot Swim.

More than one species of fish Is met
with which cannot swim, the most
singular of which, perhaps, is the
maltha, Brazilian fish, whose organs
of1ocomotion only enable it to crawl,
or walk, or hop, after the manner Of
a toad, to which animal this fish to
some extent bears a resemblance, and
it is provided with long, upturned
snout. The anterior tpectoraD fins Of
the maltha, which are quite small, are
not capable of acting on the water, but
can only move backward and forward,
having truly the form of thin paws.
Both these and the ventral and anal
fms are very different from the similar
fms in other fishes, and could not serve
for swimming at all. Other examples
of non-swimming fishes include the
seahorse, another most peculiarly
shaped inhabitant of the sea, which re-
sembles the knight in a set of chess
men; and the starfsh, of which there
are many specimens, which mostly
walk or crawl ON the shore or rocks,
both being unable to swim.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-18
BACK TAX BUSINESS.

II all this talk in the City Coun-
Gil and all these resolutions and
ordinances creating additional
officers for the work of tax collec-
ton, would only result in such col
ton there would be no serious
complaint on the part of those
who are not delinquent, but 1t
does not seem to do so. Weeks
grow into months and the years
slip away and it is the same old
tale, Of empty treasury, thousands
OF dollars due the city from wealthy
property owners, eternal efforts on
the part of the Council to devise
some efficient method of collecting
taxes and eternal failure to accom-.
plish what every one says should be
easy Of accomplishment. When
this incertitude will cease and
where the relief for the citizens is
to come from is one of the things
that ought to be known. II with
all the wisdom of the Legislature
Is enacting laws for the more
prompt and full collection
Of back taxes, and the wisdom Of
the council directed to the same
end, there is no collection possible
and the city employees must re-
main unpaid and her creditors be
left with the bag to hold, then it Is
time that the thing was fully un-
derstood and no taxes at all either
levied or paid. The situation is
not at all creditable to the city. 1t
looks too much as though there
was a disposition to play with
squirt gun on a raging conf1agra.
ton when there was an efficient
fire engine at hand. There is but
one way to collect these taxes and
that is to follow the course provid-
ed by law and sell the properties
for the taxes past due. It is the
duty of the City Council to do this
instead Of preparing to get ready to
begin to commence to start
doing it.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-18
THURSDAY, JULY Is, 1895

According to the decision OF the
United States Court OF Appeals
there will be no sense in the tele.
graph, telephone and express COM
panies in Ohio fighting the Nichols
law any longer. That law levied a
tax upon these companies which
they resisted collection of on the
ground that the law was invalid.
The contest was carried from the
State courts to the United States
Court OF Appeals and the law sus-
tanned. II there is any reason why
these corporations should not as
sist in paying the expenses Of gov
eminent it doth not yet appear.
The back taxes due from these
companies to the state are Of con-
siderable amount and their pay
ment into the state treasury will
help matters.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-18
San Antonio A Good City.
From the National Liquor Dealer ]

In recognition of the city of San
Antonio as being to-day the best
behaved city in the big state of
Texas, we have only to refer to the
fact that the State Sunday School
Colportage convention held at
Bryan on the 2Ist of June decided
to hold their next convention in
San Antonio.
Not only this but the Christian
Endeavor State convention held at
Fort Worth decided to hold their
next state convention in San An
tonic The good reputation of San
Antonio has gone abroad. 1t is a
city where hypocricy has very little
hiding place; where the people can
get their refreshments on Sunday
just as on other days. Where the
saloons at least part of the day, and
good citizen does not have to
steal into a back alley, through a
door to get a beer. A city where
the Sunday is strictly observed;
where people quit business and go
to church or rest in pleasant recre-
alton. No wonder the religious
people want to come to San Anto-
MO, city without hypocrites, a
city without prohibition nonsense.
a city that knows what Sunday
means.
These good people will go away
convinced that if you want a real
good city, keep prohibition and
Sunday law humbug out of it.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-18

without wreath, fastened to each side
of the collar.
For ali officers of the line the recent
forage cap ornament, embroidered in
gold or made of gold or gilt metal, fas-
tened to each side of the collar.
The undress cap to be of dark blue
cloth. For general officers band of
black velvet, and for all other officers,
except chaplains, band of lustrous
black mohair braid filing the space be-
tween the welts. The cap badge for
officers and enlisted men placed in front
so that the top of the badge will be
slightly below the top of the cap.
The cap badge for all officers will be
the coat-of-arms of the United States,
embroidered in gold, modified accord
ing to pattern.
So much of this order as refers TO
the undress coat and cap for officers
shall take effect on July 1, 1895, aud
that portion of it that relates to the un-
dress cap for enlisted men on the LIST OF
January, 1896.