davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-04
Did MUCH TABLlNG.
r,rraI DOESN'T Act on the Ordinance
Reducing Kr. KnOEleS'S Salary.
Thousand Dollars Appr"-
s.ls,ea for G"s-""'" h''e"-''"'-
r.,c Fctitfon Presented and
...-rl-.Othcr business.

rrirlE"ne ''t'''""
,, unsi,css
uricrfr
..- Council held an important
.,.. 81, ,h. council cham
s.s....,,,. .,..s o,-..
tf. outs-t in raising a quo
. OIL. body was called % order
....,. o'clock with twenty
f.. .,.o ,r,yoi1,,.io ah-
u.
f ii'sii''" ar "'''' i"
through sickness. Nr. sol i.
.. made rr.aidcn: pro tenn
....,..a from the Mayor was
fn.. ordinance providing
,t. s,l,rv - teo
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-04

strlctlons. limitations. and conditions as
10 your honorable body may seem Just and
proper
Your petitioner respectfully files here
with the report OF a committee Of disIn-
terestc1 citizens. which shows that Il has
secured more than one thousand valid and
unconditional subscriptions. which are now
binding
Your petitioner becs to fle herewith
copy 81 the form Of contract which all
Subscribers have signed.
Respectfully submitted,
RICHMOND STANDARD TELEPHONE
COMPANY,
John G. Robertson.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-06-06

Time Table corrected TOD ne s. 1875. Trains
will leave Bellows Falls daily except Sun
days unless otherwise noted, AZ follows:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-06-06
A Valuable Find

After years OF study and labor, there has at
last be- II discovered a sure and never-failing
remedy 1t has been tested on patients, who
hay deSpaired of ever being cured the re-
suits have been, in every case, wonder full.
Grofi's rheumatic Cure is unequaled as a
positive remedy in all cases of Chronic and
Acute 1nfammatory rheumatism, Gout,
Lumbago, Sciatica, Neuralgia; especially
Ovarian Neuralgia, Dysnenorrhpa and all
kindred affections. 1t is also a valuable
Blood Purifier, being especially useful in Ec-
zema, Psoriasis, Scrofula, all Glandular En-
largements and diseases of the Liver and
Kidneys. 1t is absolutely free from all mar
cotics. Severe attacks are relieved in from
one to three days and a positive cure effec-
ted in from five to eighteen days. For sale
by s. f. Andrews, Bellows Falls, VT.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-06-06

General Veazey, interstate commerce
commissioners, has been seriously i'll,
but is now ON the road to recovery.
The 23d annual convocation of the
grand chapter Order Eastern Star in
Vermont met at Danvile Wednesday.
The report of I'll. l.. Stilson, the grand
secretary, showed that the past year
had been an unusually prosperous one.
One subordinate chapter has surren-
dered its charter and four new chapters
have been organized. Five new chap
tiers show gains during the year. The
largest chapter is Mystic of ST. Johns
bury, with 1872 members. There are
now 80 chapters in the state, with a
total membership of 1885, gain of Ill
during the year. In 1892 the member
ship was 1854 in 1898, 1922 and in
1894, 1924. The grand treasurer
reported about $500 in the treasury.
The next meeting will probably be held
in Windsor.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-06-06
focal Truttt 9erntrr.


Time Table corrected TOD ne 5, 1875. Trains
viii leave Bellows Falls daily except Sun
days unless otherwise noted, az follows:
GOING NoRTH-RUTLAND DIV:
Sis a. IN. MINED for Rutland and intermed
late stations
lington, st. Adams, Richfor.l, Montreal;
also, Ogdensburg and the West, Wagner
Sleeper Bellows Falls to Montreal and
Pullman Sleeper Montreal to Chicago.
$50 p IN. GREEN MO NTAIN FLYER for
Rutland, Burlington, ST. Adams and Mon,
treal
7.16 p. m. LOCAL EXPRESS for Rutland
and intermediate stations.
Ills p. m. Night Express for Montreal, bv
densburg and the West Through Sleeper
for Mont cal.
NORTH GO NC via SULLIVAN RAILROAD
s.35 a. M. NED, for White River Junction.
l2l 10 p. m. .XPRESS MAIL, for White River
Junction, Montpelier, Barre, st. Albans
Malone, ydensburg, Montreal, and al
points We t. Montreal to Chicago without
change. lie Chicago $40 p. H. next night
2.5o p. m. FAST EXPRESS, for White Rive1
junction, Montpelier Barre, Burlington, st
Adams.
sos p. IN. PASSENGER. tor White Rive,
junction.
lilo p. m. NIGHT EXPRESS, for whit.
River, junction, Montpelier, Burlington.
and points West. Wagner Sleeping Ca,
=
Sundays included) to Montreal
TRAINS ARRIVE AT BELLOWS FALLS:
1915 a. m. Night Express from Montreal
Ogdensburg and the West via Rutland.
*4.4s a. M. NIGHT EXPRESS, from Montreal
via White River junction.
SIS a. IN. LOCAL EXPRESS from Rutland.
$50 a. IN. LOCAL EXPRESS, from Whit,
River junction.
LII p. m. EXPRESS MAIL, from ST. Albant
n0jnfS oil
:. rs D. EXPRESS MAIL, from st. AIban.
and all points on Rutland Division.
345 p. IN. GREEN MOUNTAIN FLYEY from
Montreal, st. Adams and Rutland.
$50 p. m. LIMITED EXPRESS, from Mon
t7eal and Ogdensburg, via White Rive,
Junction
7.lOp. m. MIXED, from White River Jun.
ton.
700 y. m. MIXED, from Rutland.
F.W. BALDWIN, Gen. Supl
S. w. CUMMINGS, Gen. Pass. Agent.
*Daily TDaily except Monday.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-06-06
Vermont National Guard.

Pursuant to the provisions of sections
1903, 45O4 and 4305, Vermont statutes,
the following named officers have upon
their own application been placed upon
the retired list OF the National Guard of
Vermont with the highest rank held by
them i'll the National Guard service and
are entitled to wear the uniform of
such rank on occasions OF ceremony.
Brigadier General Daniel 2. Websterl
Colonel aud Brevet Brigadier Genera.
Charles Z. Kinsman, Colonel Alfred A,
Hall, Colonel f. Stewart Stranahan,
Captain Gardner d. Pratt, Chaplain
Howard +. Hill.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-06-06
Bugle Notes.

George Bunt of Lancaster, N. H.,
veteran, offers to give $500 toward a
soldiers monument.
The funeral train bearing the body of
Walter q. Gresham from the national
capital reached Chicago last Thursday,
and with civic and military honors the
body was entombed in vault at Oak
wood cemetery, there to remain until
final burial place is chosen.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-06-06
BOSTON & MAINE: R. r
Connecticut and PassumpsiC Division.

PASSENGER TRAINS GOING NORTH.
Leave Bellows Falls 12.l0, 2.52, 6.55, *ll.10
,. m.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-06-06

TRAINS FROM THE NORTH
Leave Windsor at 405, 1920 a. M, .25, 8.Os
! 40 p. M. (Mixed).
Arrive ut Bellows Falls 4.4S, 500, a ~. LII
81 40 p. IN. (Mixed).
~Daily.
d.. FLANDERS Gen. Pass. Agt.
November ii, 1894
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-29
a THIRD TERM

We commenced our Government with
the understanding accepted on all hands
that one man should never be President
more than two terms. We wanted TO
draw a fixed line that would be an i'm
passablc barrier 10 and a perpetual curb
upon the ambition Of men who might
obtain 10 extraordinary popularity. His
tory had shown instance after instance
Of men who seemed actuated by moth
ing but desire for the public good.
who. as soon as they had utilized the
popularity that seeming prosperity gave
them, kicked all foundations from under
their feet and fastened themselves upon
their countrymen as dictators and ty-
rants IL was the common opinion Of
our ancestors when they founded our
Government that a curb should be put
upon the ambition of all such men by
the hard and fast rule that no man
should be President more than twice
The Democratic party. approving George
Washington's illustrious example, adopt
ed this as a part Of its common law,
and it has been the expressed faith of
its leaders from that beginning Of tho
Government to this time.
The firm position Mr. Cleveland has
held all through his second term in OPP
posing the tide of free silver and cheap
money has had an influence so potential
in curbing that excess Of popular mad
ness that with its expiring struggles
comes a strong clamor for his new nomi-
nation as a recognition by the country
Of the inestimable service he has rem
dered II. None can have n stronger APP
probation Of the prodigious service Mr..
Cleveland has thus rendered the country
than The Times. We believe that If
weak man had been in his place the
chadp-moncy dclusion would have over
run the country. and that We would to-
day be floun iering I'm all the sloughs Of
broken promises dishonored obligations
and the incalculable mischief that over
take a people who seek 10 avoid their
responsibilities by forcing creditors TO ac-
copt debased money In payment of debt
Not only so. but we believe that Mr.
Cleveland was possibly the solitary man
in the United States who could have
stemmed the tide as he has done. No
one. therefore. can have a more thorough
appreciation OF the gigantic service Mr.
Cleveland has rendered his country than
Inc Times.
Nevertheless. a matter Of principle is
matter of principle. and it is not to
Zoe abandoned and departed from be-
cause there is strong temptation 10 do
So That Is the very time when men who
really believe I'm principle should hold
on to II most tenaciously. for that is
the time which tests the sincerity Of
their professions. The tradition which
bars an individual from more than two
terms in the presidency is founded in
the soundest good sense. and il should
be adhered TO without regard TO tempta-
ton TO violate IL. The Times declares it.
SELF therefore, an unalterable opponent
OF another nomination Of Mr.. Cleveland.
II the Democratic party will only be
true to it's own principles II can elect
any sound and good man. and we shall
never agree that the Democratic party
depends upon any one man. When that
comes TO be the case. the party had bet
ter dissolve and go out Of business
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-29

cealing his affairs. The case affords
striking illustration OF the perverted views
OF many men. When a debtors affairs
have gone down to a point that makes
creditor think himself justifable In Sc
curing him. that debtors affairs, so far
as that judgment is concerned. are
public matter. and no public officer has
any right 10 make any concealment In
regard to It whatever. But many men
think they have a right TO suborn
public officer into q collision with them
for concealment, and they even think
they have the right TO pay that officer
money to aid them In making the con-
cealment. The whole thing IS wrong and
vicious, and comes from imperfect per-
ception OF dividing lines between right
and wrong. The safest rule In every
such case is for man TO ask his con-
science whether proposed step IS right.
If his conscience doubts. never take
the step. Il will turn out to be wrong.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-29
THE ADVANCE IN IRON.

II has long been held that the consUmp-
ton OF iron and It's consequent price con-
siltute the most infallible test OF the
prosperity Of a country. II this he so, as
We think IL IS. we are now borne on the
crest Of a rapidly rising tide Of prosperity
Since 1857 the price Of pig iron has been
steadily declining until. al the first OF the
year II had reached point in the abyss
OF commercial depression never before
touched or even thought possible But
within four months the price Of pig iron
has advanced SO a ton. one dollar or
which was put on Eat one tell swoop
yesterday: the condition of the iron mar
ket being such that a smaller advance
IN the opinion OF the leading ircnmas-
tiers. would not meet the requirements OF
the case.
This is good news to all who receive
wages. II forecasts plenty OF we'll
paid work. and II also sounds the knell
OF those politicians who would suppiant
real prosperity with schemes Of revoiu-
lions in finance which are the offspring
OF deiusion and desperation.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-29
Official, nj War.

ATLANTA. June 2.-The first break
i'm the ranks OF the working force OF the
Cotton states and International ENpos.-
ton Company comes in the shape OF the
summary dismissal or Chief or Construc-
ton Grant wilkins. by President Collier,
after an exceedingly lively ngnt. Inc
Executive Board endorsed the presidents
action by an almost unanimous vote.
wilkins is "A member OF the Board OF
Directors. as we'll as holding this saiarled
position. Time and again has he clash
ed with other officials. IL was he VINO
made the strongest fight for
the selection Of Architect Gil
b5rt's plans. but almost Immediately
he fell out with Gilbert. and there has
been war between them since. The cui-
mination came in his charging jobbery
over the award for the construction OF an
electric fountain.
Wilkins. who has tho reputation OF be-
ing a duellist. wrote President Collier a
red-hot letter. declaring he was personally
responsible for all he said, and talking
after the manner OF the code dueiIo.
The president replied IN kind. and friends
have been trying 10 smooth over matters.
but wilkins declares he Will make no
apologies.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-29

State Democracy vor any blame IN dlese
nader" said the Sherin. Before NV
iasi election some OF us welt SHAGGY o''
dis kevestiOn. We dock brecaudion 40 IL
worm ourselfs how our candidate ioi
Mayor Welt. 4 kOmmiddec Of US VISIT"
the candidate unit obtained his views
The Sheriff here read the leiter ol
Mayor Strong 10 the German-AintIle'dill
Reform Union In favor OF freer tNclse
law In this letter the Colonel denouhetu
the present Excise law as antiquated ana
miberai, and announced his intention 81
requesting the Legislature 10 enact one
more liberal for the city OF New YORK
Continuing his speech. the sheriff de-
nounced the efforts of the present Poiiee
Commissioners to enforce the law 10 the
letter. He said that II seemed 10 nave
been a good enough law 10 be permitted
to sleep for the last six months, ana ne
thought II very inoppcrtLne 70 wake IL
Just now He suggested that it an Ell
fort was to be made 10. enforce the law
that 1t be done just before election, 80
that the people would know whom they
wanted 20 vote for.
Sheriff Tamsen's speech provoked ap-
plause and laughter. on motion OF Ihos.
r. Heating the Executive Committee was
empowered TO attend 70 all details or re-
The meeting then adjourned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-29

LAKE GEORGE. y. s., June &.-At
the meeting OF the New York state Press
Association yesterday the following reso-
luton was unanimously adopted, referring
TO the Noyes-Dana controversy.
Whereas, Sc note with great satisfac-
ton. the fact that Judge brown, OF the
United states District Court. mas rendered
a decision in the case OF Editor Noyes, OF
Washington. against Charles A. Dana,
81 the New York sun, in favor OF the
defendant, Mr. Dana. and 20 the effect
that the application for the removal et
the defendant from New York 10 Wash
mgton. 10 be tried for criminal libel, be-
denied: therefore, be IL
Resolved That the New York state
Press Association hereby congratulate
the editor OF the sun for his determined
contest and victory FOR the press or the
whole country, against the outrageous
proposition hat an editor and publisher
may boz dragged 10 be tried
and punished in any state
I'm which his newspaper circuates.
Il is a triumph or a free press against IN
Justice and oppression.
The resolution was offered by Editor
Davidson. and was adopted by a unani-
nous vote of the editors assembled IN
the convention.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-29
Ire Groom Was Nj sirg.

WILMINGTON. DEL. June Tho IL
cense had been procured and All other
arrangements made for the wedding or
Miss Isadora Zieglcr and John Holman
last evening al the residence OF the
bride but the ceremony did NOT take
place hv reason Of the failure or the eA-
pected bridegroom 20 appear. ~,
Instead. during the afternoon MISS lies-
Ter received two notes from HOFFMAN,
reading as follows:
best known 20 myself
.sThe affair at Linden and Porter streets
will not come off tonight
Miss Zieglor. a c0mely young Wohai y
Of twenty-five years. seemed nat az an
put OUT when seen about The AFFAIR TO-
dav. She regretted the humiliation that
had been visited upon her. but said she
would not 20 Co any trouble 20 lCok Tor
the missing lover She blamed Holman s
parents. VINO were opposed % the mar
rage with inducing the young man 20
run away HOnman's parents admitted
their opposition 60 the marriage. but DO
MED knowledge of their sons where
abOuts
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-29

FARGO. y. d.. June 2S.-"Mrs. Thomas
Boate. Tanwood. y. j." is registered az
Hotel Webster hero. She IS petite but
plump. quite pretty. with short blond
qurls. From mail delivered 20 her, II rs
believed that her real name is Mrs. Cor
bett. and that she Us the wife % The
famous puglist In am Interview. she
admitted as much. and said that she
was here 20 establish a legal three
months residence FOR tho purpose of pro-
curing a divorce She said her lawyers.
Howe x Hummel. OF New York had told
her not 10 talk for publication az present.
She first went 10 Nankton. s. D.. but
found six months residence necessary
IN that State. then went 90 Glendale y.
IT,. but decided that Fargo was much
pleasanter place In which % spend time.
She would not talk about the grounds on
which the suit is brought. but gmate1
that they were statutory.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-29

KEEL. June 2s.-The banquet given TO
Emperor William by Admiral kirkland
ana the officers of the cruiser New York
on that vessel Wednesday night was a
great event In addition 20 ms Majesty,
frincc Henry. OF Prussia, Admirals on
Knorr Rooster. Nalois. Sender. Pluedde-
mann, and Captains Sumner and q Well
were present.
Tho arrival Of Emperor William and
his party on board the New York was
the signal for vociferOus cheering for
the Prince and Emperor.
Admiral Kirkland toasted his Majesty
ana thanked him for the reception ac-
corded the United States war ships at
Kiel. In reply. the Emperor requested
Admiral Kirkland TO convey his thanks
20 President Cleveland for sending the
United States squadron 10 take Part
in the celebrations M honor of the open
ing Of the canal. and expressed himself
as highly grauhed az the fact that the
Americans were pleased with their visit.
The Emperor concluded his remarks by
calling for three cheers for President
Cleveland.
After the dinner, Admiral Kirkland, az
midnight. ordered the ships crew 10 coll
lighted an the promptness displayed IN
closing the Water-fght doors. The ma
neuvre was effected in less than four
minutes.
Before the dinner the boats of a NUM-
Der Of the war ships in the harnor,
including the Turkish and american ships,
took rart in battle Of mowers. The
boats were formed i'm a procession. which
included many models Of ancient craft.
AS they passed the imperial yacht ho-
henzollern. the Emperor. who stood upon
the yachts deck, peltcd the boats win
flowers.
The Kaiser has given his consent 20 the
request OF Captain Evans. Of the United
states cruiser New York. that ne be per-
rnittel 90 name the fastest boat belonging
TO- that ship Victoria Louise. after the
only daughter Of the Emperor and Em-
press now in her third year.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-29
1pf:!(6!lHE:'!NI':::!!!(1
eCH\s1 -----'-;-S

Thousands of yards viii unfold 70
tbe buvers-ten to fifteen sales-peo-
rle will assist in the carrying out OF
this price paradox. Absurd, rdicu-
lous cheapnesS in the face OF rising
market. why? No need OF question,
the facts are before you materially.
We give a few prices as compared
with the normll.
As in all OF our special sales, prices
are faithfully maze IN accordance
with the purchase.
No S1. inches wide. SATIN hinDoh' sc
value for Joe yard. pn,t,, 3D..
" - Salf-ColOrel Fancy hlnpoh' 'ie
value, for 5c yard. ....t
70 g2 Pic Ribbon. for De la,"
30 ~ zoe Ribbon, for BE- 4 yer
81 Z ~ Ribbon for 81 a YARD
10 Be Ribbon. for De- "A yafp-
highest grade of Millinery Dro'-'faiA
No s. i0c Ribbon. for Be- yard.
N q tsc Ribbon for So "a yard
No H. pc Ribbon for l5c a. 3afl'
No u 2.c Ribbon for l3c "a sAia.
Am 0f the goods are new ana DID 'NN
most-varteI c0lOr.ngs. inclualN- Nlf.N
and white. Conditions. w here lois a.f
MOI over large "a limit OF QlhnNlf '
stimulated. 50 as to distribute iath H7
widely as possibly among the eoAallh-
Ing public.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-29

,rrv dutv two weeks ago. Mass, 10 90" Cor
y,,,h,n an inch OF being hnea F'V' '''
THE The inry panel presented to justice . ~or
la, hore the name OF Maasch' as u,
Tally served " The panels are ma -.
In two ways. The men VINO az .soso
sonallv served are so indicated, ana o,' ~
10 whom notices have been maieu, - ,s
whose houses notices are left' wiz Wiz, .,
.,Innosed 10 be done only when pelSV'' 20
service cannot be secured, are alSo =.
marked. The process server VINO
sonallv served the dead man IS Johh -
Prudential ..,,os ont
When Maasch's name was calet 90,
for duty. there was no response iot
moment. and he was about 20 DC pus
the fined list. when his son came ~
ward and said his father had been "e"'
for year. IN, ,ho
The Judge was thus presented WI" WV
sworn statement OF the sherins man, "p-
proved by the sheriff that he had peen
served personally. and the oral statement
of the son that he had been dead yea'.
Justice Conlan struck the name OF Unc
nanel. The fee for personal service ]"
larger than for written service.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-29
Amo, :. Cumming, Removed.

NEW YORK. June 2S-Amos }. Cum
mngs was removed yesterday by Mayor
Strong as Commissioner OF Electrical Con-
troll. and ThOs l.. Hamilton was appointed
TO succeed him. The main cause alleged
for Alr. Cummings removal Is that ne
has become 4 Sachem OF the Iammdhy
Society or Columbian order.
Mr.. Hamilton. who succeeds MIN, is
Republican. and is close personal iIlenl
of Fred. :. Gibbs, who, Ike many othet
Republicans. has been member or tNe
Tammany society for several years ana
who says there IS no political significance
In that fact.
Mayor strong sent Mr.. Cummings a let
ter on Wednesday asking him TO resign.
He did this for the nurpOse OF giving MT.
Cummings the opportunity OF getting out
without being removed. but Mr uih-
mings, following the presidents establish
ed by several Of the former lammany
officials declined In a letter 10 the Mayor
10 do SO. The Mayor subsequently remOF-
ed him.
Although Fred. 5. Gibbs and Mr.. Ham
ilton have been affiliated with tfe flatt
faction or the Republican party recently,
Mr. Hamilton was backed for the appoint
ment by General Arson g. McDO0k anu
job j.. Hedges. the Mayors secretary.
be is a son o. John l.. Hamilton, ana is
associated with him iu the building nrm
of John l.. Hamilton * Sons, 80 ana so
west twenty -siNth street. Commissioner
Hamilton resides az 3f2 west Twenty
seventh street. he was born 100 tnis city
June -. 1853 and has been a member or
the Republican County Committee since
list Oh this committee Ie VAS second
ylce-presllcnt last year and first VICE
president this year.
He was the Republican candidate for
Sheriff, anl was defeated by the former
Snerin CLANCY. lie is "a member OF 81.
Andrews Society, United Or0cr OF Red
Men, the General Society of Mechanics
and Traiesmen. Polar star Lodge, 40.
20. American curling club, ana a director
of the New FORK Baseball club rae Is a
popular man iu his party, and Is one on
the very few platt men that Mayor
Strong mas selected. His salary VIII be
$500 a year.
sir. Cummings Is being talked of as
possible 1ammany candidate tor Register
this fall, but he may get the nomination
Tor Congress. 20 succeed the former Con-
gresham campbell OF the Tenth Con-
occasional District.