davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-28
=. A. T. BOYCOYI.
An Injunction Granted Which Will Give
tho Fight " Turn


ATLANTA, GA. Feb E.-Quite a SEN
sational Injunction was granted i'm At
lanta tonight by Judge Lumpkin of the
superior Court of Fulton county, which
VIII give striking color TO the situation
among the southern lines of railway i'm
the recent boycott against the Seaboard
AR Line. The injunction is taken by
King Spalding. special attorneys for
the SeabOard in this case and the suit
IS against the Nashville, Chattanooga and
81. Louis railway. ii is claimed in the
bill that the Nashville, ChattanOoga and
81 Louis entered into a contract with the
Seaboard several years ago to allow il
all the advantages OF traffic arrange
ments that it allowed every other road
connecting with IT. This agreement was
made when the Seaboard made a deal
with the Nashville, Chattanooga and St
Louis for the use of it's terminals In
Atlanta, using the tracks of the Western
and Atlantic, which is owned by the
state of Georgia and leased TO the Nash
vile, Chattanooga and ST. Louis. The bill
further rec!tes that when the Nashville
Chattanooga and ST. Louis decided to
abide by the ruling Of the Southern Rail-
way and Steamship Association and boy
colt the Seaboard this contract was vio-
lated. 1t is claimed that the Nashville
Chattanooga and st. Louis will have to
stand to its contract with the Seaboard
above its agreement to abide by the die
tations of an organization Of railroads.
II is further Tecited that the lease of the
Western and Atlantic to the Nashville,
Chattanooga and st. Louis stipulates that
the lessee shall never discriminate, under
any circumstances, against any railroad
in favor of another, and II is claimed
that the Governor of Georgia, If the boy
colt is pursued by the lessee. can cause
the latter to forfeit its lease at any mo-
ment.
This will give the boycott of the Sea-
board a new turn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-28
TUO our OF FIVE non.
And the Talent Broke Little Better n,
New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, LA, Feb. 2-The
weather continues of the fairest. and the
crowd to-day was OF goodly proportions
Two out OF five favorites won, and the
talent broke a htue better than even
on the day. Track fast. Summaries
First race-mile and a sixteenth, sell
ng-Bird-Catcher Q09, Thorpe, . to -
first. DR. Reed second, John Cycha third.
Time, It, H.
Second race--three furlongs. selling
twO-year-olds.-Un Lew COS, a. Clay
ton, to y first, Rags second, Sister
Rosalind third. Time 40 H.
Third race-siX furlongs selling. Jim
r. Q04, MoCUe, 10 u first, Little Phil
second. Blue and White third. Time
l:20 D.
Fourth race-six furlongs, selling.-Fid-
get Q0S, Finnegan, 10 - first, LeGrande
second, Burrelrs Billet third. Time,
1:Y S-4.
Fifth race-m!le arsl a sixteenth, SELL
ing.-Molooh Q05, Turner, IL TO b) first
Readina second. Herman third. Time,
lI3 Ia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-28
TERRIBLE MINE EIPLOSiON.
Possibly Forty Men Lost Their Lives by the
CALAMITY.

CERRlLOS. n. NJ, Feb. PA disas-
trous mining accident was reported from
\VbitesyIlle. three miles from here, to-
I'ight. Many lives have beea lost At
1 II. NJ. eleven bodies had been taken
ont The accident occurred this morn
ing i'm the mines of the Santa Fe Com
plny, II was caused by an explosion.
Al that hour the employees at the en-
.trauCe 10 the mine heard a terrific roar
followed by the ground tremoiing -. a
dense volume OF smoke poured from the
cntrsuce making it impossible to enter
until it had partially cleared. There
were forty men in the mine when the
explosion took place. AT 3 Il. NJ, none
of them had been rescued, ana IL was
feared that many, if not all, have perish
ed There is no way of escape through
tbe entrance 10 the mine at present.
The first body recovered was that OF a
driver, who was near the mouth wheh
the explosion took place. Judging from
his fate. there is little hope FOR any one
i'm the mine over half of the men em-
ployed in the mine have families, ana
they are gathered around the mouth Of
the mine i'm dire distress
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-28
Immigration OF Hebrews.
TO sTor THr SALE OF bonds.

BERLIN. Feb. 27.-Deputy Jacobskoet-
ter Conservative opened I'm the Reich
stag to-day the debate on his motion to
restrict the immigration OF Hebrews. He
said that the recent influx OF Hebrews
from Russia and Austria had been so
great as to amount 10 a national plague
Deputy Noegeter (Social DemocraD op-
posed the motion. also declaring that, as
a party, the Social Democrats felt no
interest in II.
DR.. Passeche (National LiberaD said his
party opposed all exceptional laws, and,
therefore, voted against the motion. The
debate was adjourned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-28
Married. lin IN Saye Ria Licn

ATLANTA. GA, Feb. 27.-Miss Laura
G. Morgan and Professor r. B. White.
an invalid, were married last Saturda v
afternoon IN the Professors sick cham
ber. He was 50 III that he could barely
whisper the responses. The two have
long been engaged, and were TO marry
next summer, but the Professor got des-
pcrately i'll. His hance believed that she
could save his life IL she could be with
him constantly, and, at her suggestion,
they were married
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-28
Eyans-Turney Election.

ROGERSVIL1E, TENN. Feb. 1.-THE
committee investigating the Evans-Tur-
ney election refused to allow Evans to
show that all voters had paid their poll
tax prior 10 November. Turney alleged
the tax receipts were not presented at
the polls. The ruling throws out seven
districts OF Hawkins county which gave
Evans pluralities.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-28
A Cone ssion TO Hill.

ELAHRA. n. T.. Feb. N.-The appoint
ment OF George Cotton an postmaster is
a complete surprise TO politicians here.
The sentiment here Is that this recogni-
tlon OF HIPS lieutenant Is the first overt
act OF friendship between President
Cleveland and Senator Hill. Cotton has
been prominent anti-Cleveland man.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-28
Chero ee Bill Convicted.

FORT SMITH, ARK, Feb. IA YER
dict OF guilty OF murder was returned to-
day In the Federal Court by the jury
against the outlaw, Cherokee Rill" The
young desperate merely laughed In u
cOntemptuous manner.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-28
10 Sell n i.aiIroad.

ATLANTA. GA, Feb T.-Sone time
ago the State of Georgia took control or
the Northwestern railroad TO secure II
self the State having gained the rosd ;
bends. Under an act OF the last ieneIai
Assembly the Governor VIII sell the road
at an early date. The Indebtedness 10 the
Sfat is S.fnlnA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-28
wEArnEN FouEcAST.

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Feb. 2.-For
Virginia : Rain; west 10 southwest winds
South Carolina; Generally fair; south
winds.
North Casolina: Fair. followed by rain
THURSDAY afternoon: southwest winds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-28
La Iibertai Safe.

NEW ORLEANS. LA, Feb. N.-The
Mexican warship la Libertad. which yes
terday had been given up as lost by the
local Mexican consul. Is at present safely
anchored about twenty miles below the
masses.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-28
" A Pringie,

CHARLESTON, s. c., Feb. N.-Hon.
William Aston Pringle, for many years
recorder for this city. died here Tonight;
aged seyenty-two years.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-28
Flour Yl!l turned.

PEABODY. KAN. Feb. E.-Wilson
Brothers flour MILL east OF this city, was
destroyed by dre to-day. ne origin being
$4,000.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-28
Mr.. BISSELL RESIGNS.
THE POSTMASTER.GE GENERAL RE.
TIRES From THE CABINET.
No Disagreement With the Prssideut-Con.
gresham Wilson viii succeed Him.
The Presidents Statement.
WASHINGTON. D. C., Feb s7-Post-


master-General Will
son =. Blssell set at
rest all doubts as TO
his purpose OF re-
naming i'm the Csbi-
net by rendering his
resignation TO Presi-
dent Cleveland at ,
o'clock this after
noon. This action
was not taken
hastily. AZ far back
as the early autumn
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-28

both sides. and with view to facilitate
the business OF the session, am instruct
ed by the Committee on Appropriations,
not changing our views. TO withdraw II.
Mr.. Allison said that he concurred In
the action OF the senator from Maryland.
The German amendment was thereupon
withdrawn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-28

with the proceeds or Whlch 10 meet cur
rent expenses I'm the event OF failure OF
sufficient revenue from other sources.
GoRMAN AMENDMENT WITHDRAWN.
After further discussion, Mr.. German,
the author OF the amendment, rose TO
withdraw it, and said;
THE members of the Committee on
Appropriations were aware or the tact
that attempts made in both branches TO
dispose Of this financial question have all
resulted in no legislation whatever. Hav-
ing been compelled TO ascertain as best
we could the exact condition or the
Treasury, and having taken into account
the appropriations OF this session. We
believe IL 10 be our highest duty TO give
the Senate the opportunity to determine
whether additional powers should be
given 10 the Secretary Of the Treasury to
meet the deficiency. IL Is evident, from
the course of the debate to-day and from
the remarks that have been made by
senators on this side OF the chamber,
and who, 1 take IL. spoke after consulta-
ton elsewhere, that that Is not desired
we are confronted by the statement By
the distinguished chairman OF the FL
nance Committee CMr Voorhees,, whose
judgment is that additional provision for
the Treasury IN not necessary. state
ments have been made by other senator's
that they will persist In discussing the
entire financial programme. which dis
cussion might not end before the 4th of
March, With the sudden conversions
which appear to have taken place-as
sudden as those we read Of In sacred his
tory, and which amaze some OF US on
this side OF the chamber-we have lost
the active support of these gentlemen.
and are left to deal with the question
alone. All this makes IL necessary that
we look the facts plainly In the face.
Beyond this bill stands the executive ap-
nropriation bill. the naval appropriation
bin and the general deficiency bill. In
view Of the determination Of senators on
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-05-17
GUYlNG TIE GUYER
1t Appears That the Girls Got Rather the
BETTER OF Him.


Better of Him.
There was once q Harvard student
that had sister at Bryn Mawr, the
girls college near Philadelphia. The
young man was unwise; he wrote her
letters poking fun at the college, and
she read them to her classmates.
They determined to infiict punish
ment by "guying" him, a method of
torturing in which girls are experts.
A Chicago paper describes the subse-
quent proceedings:
The sister, who was one Of the con-
spirators, invited her brother to visit
the college. He came, sent in his
card, and was ushered into large re-
ception room, where he waited for
half an hour, during which IA girls
came in and looked at him. They
came in pairs.
A pair would turn the corner Of the
room, and on seeing him, start and
say "Ow in a surprised way, after
which they would look him over very
carefully and say or again, but In
so queer a tone that the Harvard man
found himself wishing that he hadn't
come.
This ordeal being over, his sister
came in and took him to her sitting
room.
'I've invited some of the girls to
meet YOU" said she. IF any of them
should come In while I'm gone, you
entertain them. I'm going over to
Denbigh for minute"
Scarcely had she left the room when
a dozen girls came trooping in. The
Harvard man arose, but they took no
notice of him at first After distrib-
uting themselves picturesquely In
groups they fastened their eyes on
him, and one Of them began:
Rather a nice looking fellow, isn't
he?"
YES" said another, rather; but
his nose is too big. He doesn't look
bit like Edna"
Poor fellow! Isn't 1t too bad he's
SO deaf?"
20. well, 1t serves to make him
quiet Most Harvard men talk too
much"
Freshman, isn't he?"
81 believe so. He looks young"
During this conversation the subject
of it had turned more colors than a
prism exhibits. Presently one of the
girls marched up close to him and
yelled in stenorian tones: How do
you like Bryn Mawr?"
"B-b-beg your pardon" suffered
the visitor. finding his voice. TITS a
mmistake, you know. I'm not deaf
You've got the wrong man. can
hear perfectly well, really"
I'VE are delighted to hear It," pro-
claimed the girls, in measured chorus.
Then they all came forward and
shook hands with the youth, solemn
ly congratulating him on his excellent
hearing, but his face was too much for
them, and the continuation of the
farce was spoiled by gale Of laugh
ter, in which the victim finally joined.
Thereafter, in his letters to his sis
ter he never again referred to Bryn
Mawr as a "hothcuse for the forcing
Of incipient blue-stockings."
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-05-17

sleeves of glaco velvet in a lovely
shade Of golden tan. The tlght-ftting
cuirass bodice is covered with hand
some guipure in a paler shade of tan,
and cut with full short basques which
set away from the figure very smartly.
Straps and rosettes of satin ribbon
trim the front of the jacket, while at
the neck there is a ruiIle Of cream chif-
fon with satin rosettes. The sleeves
aro turned back at the elbows with
wide cuffs very quantity shaped and
trimmed on the shoulders with epau-
letes of narrow velvet straps.
A pretty old fashion Just revived Ia
that Of wearing dainty turned-over col
lars and wristlets of fine white mus
lin, lawn and linen with ones dark
woollen or silk house gowns in the
morning or afternoon. These should
be stitched by hand, and may be de-
corated in a variety of ways with in
finitesimal tucks, delicate insertion
and the finest lace edging.
The Eton jacket is to be revived,
and will be worn TO the bottom of the
waistline at the back, and the fronts
slightly pointed below. A round waist
Is worn with this, or the separate Fe-
dora or plastron. These waists are,
of course, sleeveless. and have a plain
back Of lining, with the full front Of
silk embroidered muslin, crepe linen,
pique, cashmere, or any other appro-
pirate material.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-05-17

st. Clair McKelway, editor Of the
Brooklyn Eagle, has hit the nail on
the head In an after-dinner speech.
Speaking to the alumnae of the wo-
mems law class of the University Of
the City of New York, he said: The
women who should be indispensable to
men are the women to whom men are
not indispensable"
There is food for reflection in this
pithy sentence. The obsolete "girl Of
the period" as she was called in her
time, cared nothing for the elevation
of her sex. What she was after was
a man. She thought of men, she talk
ed of men, she f1irted with men; with
out men, or man, she was silent and
self-absorbed and dull.
The girl who depneds upon the
sterner sex for her only social pleas
ures is becoming more and more rare,
and is almost wholly confined in these
days to the rural districts. The wo-
man who takes satisfaction in the
companionship Of other women Is a
higher order Of creature than her pre-
decessor. She is certainly much more
indispensable to man than the old
fashioned fiirt.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-05-17
Well Paid tor u Floggiug.

Here is an interesting story from
the Chilean Times: John James
Mago, a quiet middle-aged man, has
had career as romantic as that OF
Monte Cristo. Mago is now Guate-
malan millionaire, who lives nine
months of the year in Paris. Twenty
years ago he was a poor English col
lector Of insects in Guatemala, and
also acted as the British Vice Consul
at San Jose.
One day Commandante Gonzales Or
dered Mago to appear before him.
Mago sent word that he would come in
short time. This incensed the COM
mandante, and he sent file Of soldiers
after Mago, and, when the insect COL
lector appeared, he ordered seventy
five lashes to be laid upon his bare
back. This was done very thoroughly,
and when it was finished, Gonzalez
shouted:
"Giye him twenty-five more for
luck"
When Mago recovered, which was
only after careful nursing, as his back
was badly cut up, he made formal
complaint to the British Government.
The result was that Guatemala was
pay Mago $500 G10O) for every lash
he had received. In default Of this
English cruisers would shell San Jose
and other coast cities.
Guatemala readily punished Con-
zalez, but tried hard to evade paying
$4,000 to Mago. The British, how
ever, were inexorable, and the poor
collector was made a comparatively
rich man in one day. AS he had more
coin than anyone in the country at that
time President Barrios went into
partnership with him.
Mago became one of the largest
coffee planters, and also secured the
contract for building docks In the
ports. No one can land or leave one
Of these docks without paying toll to
Mago, while he also levies tax ON
all freight. He also owns valuable
mines and tracts Of timbers. His for
tune is estimated at 100000 all due
to 100 lashes on his back.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-05-17
A CUP of Coffee.

To make cup Of good coffee, an es-
pecial art Is requisite. Many women
who pride themselves, and justly, upon
their skill, fail here. For early risers
and those who require an early break
fast, there is mode Of making coffee
so generally practiced as to be almost
universal in this country. and that Is
simply to boil the ground coffee for a
few minutes and then either settle the
grounds with cold water or give them
time to settle gradually. This mode
can be greatly improved by corking
the spout with cork, cloth or paper
thus preventing the escape of the
steam, which arises from the boiling
coffee. By the escape Of the steam We
lose much Of the aromatic flavor that
renders coffee so palatable. Let those
who cook coffee after this method try
this plan. and they will fine a vast i'm
provement An eminent chemist re-
commends the following as a favorite
way of making this now universal bev-
erage: Three-fourths Of the coffee
should be boiled, and the remaining
fourth infused, after which the whole
should be mixed. BY this means both
the strength and flavor are increased.
To preserve the flavor of good coffee
1t should be wet with the syrup of su-
gar; in this way the volatile parts OF
the coffee are prevented from escap-
ing. AS heretofore said, coffee, after
being roasted, should be kept exclud
ed from the air and kept in a dry
place II not used at once, as II alb
serbs moisture from the atmosphere
and gradually loses Its flavor.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-05-17
BEAUTY THOUGHTS.

Rubber gloves are useful in all gar
dening work among the flowers. or
any rough work about the home.
Opinions may differ as to the STAN
dard Of beauty, yet 1t is an indisput-
able fact that 1t has a powerful in
fluence and recognized value.
1t should be remembered that beauty
OF form or skin which is preserved at
the expense OF duties shirked, or sell
fish indulgence allowed, Is neither po-
tent nor enhancing.
An excellent pomade for the hands
that is easily prepared Is made from
four parts of pure olive oil, three parts
of pure beeswax, and two parts OF gum
camphor. Melt and stir till we'll mix
ed. If 1t is desirable to have 1t softer
use less beeswax.
Who Of us does not see more beauty
In the brown, toil-hardened hands OF
a self-sacrificing mother than In the
white, dainty, supple, perfumed hand
OF a woman to whom self has been
idol, and who would not soil that same
pink palm to do kindness or bestow
a charity?
While 1t Is wrong to shirk duties In
order to preserve u shapely hand or a
fine skin, we should, while at work,
use means for their preservation. A
hand that Is smooth, timber and cool
will not only be a greater satisfaction
to the owner, but will be more capable
of fine work and skillful execution
than one that does not receive the pro;
per care. e.. --4ll-..iss---... -l----
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-05-17
A SYRACUSE LADY.
Suffered from Heart Trouble, Liver Com.
plant and Rheumatism, and was cured.
From Syracuse IN. W Herald,

From Syracuse IN. W Herald,
The efficacy of DIR. Kennedy's
Favorite Remedy was substantially
proven--in the case of Mrs. c. S.
Abel, of this city.
Mrs. Abel, lives at No. ia
Roberts avenue, where she was seen
by a reporter. She talked freely OF
her case and said: For a number
of years / have been troubled with
liver complaint and rheumatism that
made me almost helpless. / became
so i'll | could scarcely walk the floor.
One of our home physicians informed
me that / had heart trouble and be.
gan treating me for that. His treat
ment did no good. One day | read
of DR.. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy
which | purchased and began taking,
and improved greatly. / have now
taken six bottles, and was never So
well in my life. | can say nothing
but kind words for DIR. David Ken
nedy's Favorite Remedy, to which |
owe so much. l know Of another
case in which Favorite Remedy restor-
ed to health friend, who was thought
incurable."
Mrs. Abel also said she would be
glad to describe her case to any suf
ferer. Tie family are quite as pro-
fuse in their praise of Favorite Rene
dy as Mrs. Abel herself.
DR.. David Kennedy's Favorite
Remedy is never failing specific IN
diseases of the skin and blood. 1t
restores the disordered liver to a
healthy condition and corrects consti.
patton. 1t is a certain cure for the
diseases peculiar to women. 1t cures
scrofula, salt rheum, elysipelas, nerv-
BUSINESS, loss of sleep, or that worn
out feeling. In cases Of rheumatism,
dyspepsia, Bright's disease, gravel,
diabetes and bladder troubles, it has
cured where all else failed. DIR.
David Kennedy's Favoiite Remedy
is sold by all dealers in medicine at
81 bottle, or six bottles for S.. at.