davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-29
SENATOR'S DUBOIS AND CARTIER
TAKE COMFORT.

Senators Dubois and Carter, who have
constituted themselves the managers or
the free-sllvcr campaign, sag they are
not at all dismaycd by the defeat Of the
silver faction In the Kentucky conVen-
ton. Everything considered, said
Senator Dubois, the silver men have
done very well in Kentucky. When II
IS remembered that the whole influence
Of the Administration was brought %
bear to prevent the adoption Of silver
resolutions, It is by no means surpris-
ing that Senator Blackburn was defeated.
The action Of the convention has con-
WINGED me that the silver men have more
to expect from the Republicans than from
the Democrats. ] believe that the nomi-
nation OF a combination silver ticket is
probable, unless the Republicans nominate
Senator Cameron. The latter result Is,
i'm my opinion. growing more likely every
day" Senator Dubois is a very san
gulne man. lie can pluck more comfort
from disaster than any one we know.
If he thinks the silver men came out very
well at the Kentucky convention, then
crumbs are. in his opinion, a very salts
factory diet, and bone would be an
elaborate feast.
1t is perfectly preposterous to attribute
the overwhelming defeat of the free
coincrs in Kentucky to the influence OF
the Administration. The kentucky peo-
plo are very much like Nirgnians-self-
reliant. Independent. and given 10 think
ing for themselves. This subject was
fully discussed before them. the people
were all made acquainted with the real
facts of the case and the result in the
convention was due to that. The result
there was the calm judgment Of an in
telligent people. who mad been fully in
formed upon the question they were
called upon to decide. and, as always hap
pens when the people get full informa-
ton. their action was right and their
judgment sound. We have not the
slightest doubt that If the issue were
made in Virginia as 1t was made in Ken
lucky. and argued out here before the
people as it was argued out there, the
vote of Virginias white people would be
Overwhelmingly against free silver and
for sound money. We mentioned day
or so back tina. an intelligent gentleman,
living in Orange county. on the border
of Madison. told us that the people IN
his ncighborhood were for sound money.
We lave since received letter from
him, in which he says that he has since
been at Orange County Court. and that
almost every man there was opposed 10
free silver and for sound money. lie
added that those who were for free silver
take a leading Virginia newspaper. which
has always been for free silver until
recently. but which now. seeing the turn
Of the tide. is beginning to hedge, and
say. I'VE always told you free silver
would not win"
But Senator Dubois hope Of relief from
the Republicans is his most despairing
wall. We suppose If anything in the
future can be said to be absolutely GER
tain, it is that the Republican platform
Of 1896 viii be opposed TO free silver, and
Senator Dubois knows this just rs well
as any one else. This lunge for straw
is the most abject confession of total
defeat we have ever yet met with.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-29
A CURIOUS CASE.

The country was informed a day or so
back that large dry-goods firm had
gone into insolvency in Cincinnati. II
now transpires that It has been in the
rands Of the sheriff without the knowl-
edge OF the public. FOR nearly three
months. II seems that u creditor secured
u judgment against the concern, the
sheriff served an execution on II Sc
creily. and the book-kceper was sworn
ia as a deputy sheriff and put IN charge
OF the concern. This is one OF the most
extraordinary cases that We have ever
heard Of A merchant is excusable for
desiring 10 keep his business affairs to
himself but he has no right 10 make a
public officer IN the discharge OF public
duties his partner in = scheme for con-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-29
A Big DIN. rence.

The Richmond Va) Times thinks II IS
horrible for "hotel-keei ers 10 have 10
SERVE colored people as they do white"
II SAYS such law TO a Southerner mas
a weird sound. but II serves those right
who would support a party capable or
enacting such law" The editor was
IN all probability brought up by color
ed nurse Chicago Inter-Ocean.
He wasl But note the difference be-
tween the nurse and the child. and be-
tween the "colored gem man" as waiter
and guest
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-29

NEW YORK. June 2S.-Sherin Tamsen.
who recently reported THAI a live man
summoned for jury duty was dead, has
now squared Il by reporting a dead man
10 be alive. He had Conrad Maasch,
painter. who used to live AT 36s Seventh
avenue. and who has been dead for
year. reported 20 Justice Conan, OF the
City Court. as served with summons for
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-29

In tie Bedford Democrats lis, OF teach
ers VINO are attending the Virginia SIM
mcr School OF Methods. now In session at
Bedford City are the following from this
city: Misses Matte Elicit, Kate O'Nelil.
Maddox and Mr. r. T. Harrison. From
Name tei--Misses Ruth and Marion Du-
Val
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-29

BEST QUALITY WHITE Gas
81 CBES. worth zoe. an NINE Gents.
FINE QUALITY ETCHED GAS
GLOBES, beautifully shaped. AZ
THIRTY NINE CENTS.
PRETTY PARLOR CUSPAOO8ES. enc
amellei. new shape. 40 TWENTY
FIVE CENTS.
Fine China Covered Muffin Dishes. pret-
y Dresden figures. worth so. JUST
for today, FIFIl-NlNE CENTS.
PRETTY CREAM PITCHERS emboss-
e. decoration worth -. at 5c.
ago % ia Mustard Pots. decorated.
a. FIVE CENTS.
ditH GRADE DECORATED TOILET
SLlr regular y s., ar $50.
LAIp E-SlLE CHAMBERS. Soc value,
ar TWIN NINE CENTS.
FA.FNI CLOTHES HORSES high
brade goods. extra size. NINETY
LARCE WILLOW CLOTHES HAM
IEkS FlFTl-FINE CENTS.
LARGE CLASS BERRY BOWLS az
l0C worth Zc.
sOLID-BAcK scRUBBING BRUSHES
KITCHEN TOWEL ROLLERS, extr.
quality, 9c article, az NlNf
Rotary Flour SITTER az Zoe.
DEEP BREAD PANS. made of finely
polished tin al THREE CENTS
THRrE-QUART REFINED PRE-
SERVING KETTLES az TEN CENTS.
Fire-proof-bottom Coffee Pots,
made Of heavy polished tin-2.quar
sizes dozen on sale to-day at SC.
Fine Granite Stew Pans. 2-quart size.
iu~t ~ O. day. TEN CENTS.
TWO HUNDRED FANCY WOVEN
HAMMOCKS. FULL LENGTH.
STR AND LASTING, AT NINE
TN-ElGhI CENTS.
The Quincy Refrigerator is the
best in the wOrld-Iow Prices.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-29
SATURDAY. JUNE 20. 1895.


Manatoka Tribe. /. 0. r. NJ. Odd-Fel-
lows Hall.
Richmond Lodge, !. a. OF NJ. Eagle Han.
Good VIII Council, Jr .. L. A. NJ, odd
Fellows HALL
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-29

To find a city in two States. with two
Mayors. two court-houses. ana two public
school systems. is an unusual experience.
but the city OF Bristol. on the border
line between Virginia and Tennessee. is
the one possessing these characteristics.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-29

Sheriff w &. r.. Strong. of scott coun-
~. called az the office of the Auditor of
Public Accounts yesterday after deliver
ing "a. the penitenuary Joel Cross. SEM
fenced TO two years Imprisonment for
malicious assault
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-29

Nine. Bernhard has been asked how
II is that she wears so well. The answer
that she gives is that she never thinks.
She plays TO her finger tips. Her lie
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-29

Now that Ida Wells has married. 1t is
hoped she will stay at nome.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-29

Life may be only an emoty dream. but
none OF us arc especially anxious 10
wake up.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-29

The Iowa Prohibitionists have declared
for free bIchlor!dc OF gold. without ratio.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-29

The Brooklyn 'strect-car tenders and Of
tenders seem 10 have gotten badly mix
ed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-29

There seems to be odds OF &c to
against the free-silver horse in the cur
rency derby.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-29

Mr.. Ruskin has written a letter In reply
to the question. fought parents to leave
fortune TO their children lie says
that parents ought TO educate and main
tain their children until they reach ma
turity. Damned modernism" he adds.
eats its children young. When they
are strong. throw them out of the nest
but let the nest be always open to them.
No guilt should ever stand between child
and parent The doors should be always
open to daughter who is harlot or
son who is "a thief, it they return but no
fortune should be LETT TO them.
Don Jose Maria Hesus de Heredia, the
Cuban lteratteur. who was recently elect
el member Of the French Academy
created a sensation when he came TO
pronounce his eulogy on his predecessor
Although he praised Mazade, as man
and as q member of the Academy, he
failed to mention his worksan unpar-
donable omission, according TO the tradi-
tons Of the Academy. And the omission
may have been an act Of praise.
Under a new ordinance IN Griffin Ca,
a bar-room in that town may not con-
meet with another room, and must have
but one doorway for entrance and exit.
Even II the proprietor OF the bar lives IN
the building in which II is situated, ne
must have separate entrance to his
house. and from the bar must so out into
the street in order to get into his home.
Carl Browne can be more different kinds
OF a fool IN less time and on less provo
cation than any other man in this
country. But the apostle Of reincarna-
ton has lost his cunning. He is not as
biz an attraction now as a double-headed
calf IN q small town
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-29

"a acting. Reflection she leaves 70 the
dreamers. 1T is thought that wears one
out"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-29

Saturday prices in the Hosiery De-
partment are very tempting.

Ladies Black Hcrwedorl l4e, Hih H-
s2lced heels. double soies, sood 80
ladies' Fasi-Biac< and Tan Hose. Be-
pair. i2i.c value ...
rasf Black run regular. i9c value. l2'l'.
Ladies Lisle-lhread. tan anu "i,,i"
shades. Rlchelicu ribbed, Fancy ia''
effects. no pair ever been sold Tor less
than SOC, our price Pc pair
From $3.50 10 $50
Chiiiren's Fast-Black Seamless Ribbed
Hose, 6c pair, lz'ac value. pu..
Chudrens -sc Stocking i'tfoy KIDS
HANDKERCHIEF =.
Gentlemen Tapc-Boriefen hanahef-
chiefs. hemmed. 5c each. lDr value.
Gentlemens Pure Linen. hemsuichei'
colorod b0rlerei or white, l-ilc each.
Ladies' Hand Embroidered swiss Hand
kerchiefs. -5c value. l-'4i.
From 10 . o'clock
Ladies' White Hemstltched hanlhei-
chiefs &C. each
KNIT INDERW EAR.
Ladies' Real Lisle-Thread. Richeiicu
ribbed. crocheted and taped neck ana
arms. soc value, llr
Ladies' Richelieu Ribbed. crochet neck
and arms, l2ilc each, I'c value.
From y 90 o'clock
Ladies Swiss Ribbed Vests. 81 each. or
for Be-. Limited quantity.
Although ON the verge OF midslmmer
our Shirt-Wdi,t Icp4rtnie a. is as co.n-
plete as az the beginning OF the fet-
son. New arrivals each day lr.c9
from Soc. to $40.
PARASOLS AND UMBRELLAS.
The purchase of a manufacturers
samples enables us to sell them 10
wholesale prices.
Nayy-Bluc Al-snk Ta0eta, fancy nat-
ursl sticks. listed price s., our price s..
Black China silk Pafa-0l rurlea, ebony
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-09
rho Gorernmant nnn Rnnl,inr.

l Now that the country has this ques.
 ton of banking and currency to settle
 the problem ought to be approached with a due sense of its seriousness, and
 of the obligation of every one having ! any authority or any word in the mat l ter to do his utmost to attain that which
 he believe to be absolutely the best solution, and the one that will endure
 without change for the longest time.
 Judged by this, the changed and doc tored measure which MT. Springer, speaking for the treasury department, is urging through the house of repre- sentatives is hardly worthy of serious attention. It is makeshft on a sub-
 ject in which makeshifts are fraught
 with danger to the material interests
 of the country. It cannot accomplish
 any single object which MT. Carlisle
 himself has in view. It cannot make
 circulation elastic, because it makes it
 unproftable. Indeed under present
 conditions of the money market, circu-
 lation under the proposed plan will be
 much less profitable than 1t is under the
 present system. It will keep alive the
 silver question, which appears to be dy-
 ing out and 1t will not satisfy those
 who are looking to state banks to fur nish the cure for present currency ills,
 because 1t is so framed that state banks
 will not issue circulation under its pro- visions.
 The best way to deal with any ques- tion is the frank and honest way. The relations of the government to the banking interests of the country have turned out disastrously for both. The governments coin is at the mercy of the holders of it's paper, and the banks are unable to respond to the demands of business for currency In 1893, when the demand for currency in this coun- try was clamorous, the national banks were able to increase their circulation about $30,OOO,O0O. This year, when the demand Is small, the banks are unable to decrease their circulation materially. In Canada the bank ciruculation fell, in May of this year, to $2S, ACT, ,718, nearly the lowest point 1t had reached in ten years; and in October, when money was neede for the transportation of the crops, it rose to $34,516,651. Tn this country bank circulation has decreased as bank capital has increased, while in Canada capital and circulation have run together on parallel lines. Tn this country the government makes curcu- lation dependent upon it's debt, not only it, but making it expensive. Tn Canada none of a banks capital is locked up In bonds or wasted in prem iums on them, while the banks, with two exceptions, are permitted to issue to the full amount of their paid up capital. The Dominion govern ment requires monthly reports, makes the notes a first lien on the banks | assets, exacts double liability of share holders and compels five-per-cent | safety fund for failed banks Under the Canadian system only one bank the Commercial bank of Manitoba--has | Tailed, and so ample was the security | for it's notes considered that, as they | pore interest from the date of Its sus- pension, most of them were bought up oy the other banks as an investment.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-09
A Nationer of Mourners,

It sa happened in Korea. near a cen- tury and half ago, that after one king, by his departure from this life, had entailed upon his people the wear ing of the mournful white, the two rulers who in succession followed him, at the respective intervals of three and six years, were themselves moved down by the unsparing harvester, and, as result, the stricken nation was kept in blanched attire for a continuous period of ten years. By popular ac- count, at the termination of this pro- tracted mourning, some wise man whom the occasion produced suggested that, should the people again provide them selves with their mary-colored gar ments worn in happier times, and the alarming mortality so recently exper- fenced should again be suffered by the royal house, the nation would have in- dulged in the useless garments never to be worn. So, with view to economy and constant preparation for deaths visitation, the Koreans became perpet- ual mourners. However true this &C., count may be, it remains that long period of mourning has engrafted up- on the national life this custom of wear ing only white, observed by all except the officers of the crown.
 The male attire for the coolie class consists of two garments of coarse cot ton shirtlngs, baggy trousers, usually rolled to the knee, kith an exaggerated ly 1ong waist that might easily ensack the head falling over the belt In loose fold, and short jacket fastened at the breast, with loose sleeves. Sus- pended from the belt are a small string of cash Che country's currency) and a tobacco pouch, while in one hand Is the ever present pipe, with its thimble- like bowl and reed stem a yard in length. If the feet are at all protected 1t is by a pair of straw shoes, or, in rainy weather, by sabots, each with two traverse cleats at the hollow of the sole. All above the coolie class, In addition to the trousers, which they bound tightly about the ankles, and jackets with smaller sleeves, have a flowing gown, belted just under the arms, and reaching to the feet This last garment, in the case of the wealthy office-holders, is, like their others, of beautiful Chinese linen or of colored silk brocade. The feet are encased in white cotton stockings, thickly wadded with cotton, and Chinese shoes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-09
How Antitoxines are Developed.

The new treatment of diphtheria is a
 practical application of the latest ad-
 vances of experimental bacteriology. The general facts upon which it is based are briefly these; Certain bacte-
 ria, when developing in the organism of
 an animal or man, produce an albumin | noid poison called toxine, which, cir
 culating in the blood, causes disease. For example, the Klebs-Loefler bacil- Jus, growing in the throat of child, generates a toxine that produces the systemic condition called diphtheria. If some of these bacteria be removed from the organism and placed in arti- iiclal media, such as broth, under pro- per conditions they will grow and null tiply and produce the same toxine as before. This toxine may now be sepa- rated from the bacteria by filtration, and if introduced into an organism by inoculation it will produce the disease as readily as if it had been formed in the organism. But the virulence of the disease thus produced will vary with the quantity of the toxine inject ed. Moreover, if the first dose given is so small as to produce only slight ill- ness, a larger quantity may be intro duced few days later without produc- ing a corresponding effect; and progress siyely larger doses may be adminis- tered from time to time, until at last the animal receives with impunity doses many times larger than could possibly be borne at first.
 In the case of the diphtheria toxine, for example Obtained as has been said, by growing the dlphtheria bacil- Jus in meat broth), if fifteen drops of the fiitrate containing the toxine be in- jected into a vein of horse, the anil nal will be severely poisoned. But by repeating the injection from time to time in progressing doses, at the end of three or four months the animal will bear a dose of two hundred times the original quantity. In other words, the animal has become immune to the dis ease.
 If now vein of the immune animal be opened and some blood withdrawn, the serum of that blood (t1e other com stituents being removed) may be inject ed into the system of another animal or a human being without i'll effect. and the animal or human being thus inoculated becomes immune to the dis ease, in virtue of the inoculation. More than that, if the organism inoculated had already acquired the disease, the inoculation, within reasonable limits, is curative. For example, if a child had been exposed to diphtheria, inocu- lation with the serum of a horse rem dered immune to diphtheria as above described will prevent development of the disease. At later stage inocula- tion tends to cure the disease.
 These are the facts as applied in the new serum treatment of diphtheria.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-09
The Lexden-Jnr.
From Harper's Young People, ]

lNAOi4i lAHA Rph ANhhb NblANsl
 The Leyden-jar is a necessary ad-
 junct to any kind of electrical machine, for by 1t alone can the electricity gen. erated by the machine be stored for the
 numerous experiments and for impart- ing shocks. A small jar may be made
 from an ordinary thin glass tumbler of
 the largest size; but if a larger jar is desired, a glass bottle or jar with neck sufficiently wide to admit the hand must be used. Such jars are easi- ly procured Take the tumbler or jar and paste tin-foil inside it, covering the bottom and extending about three quarters up its height; when this has been done paste tin-foil on the outside, covering the same surface as has been covered on the inside. When the paste has become perfectly dry trim the up- per edges of the tin-foil with a knife, scraping away all the Irregularities, and clean the uncovered glass thor oughly.
 Now make 0 lid for the tumbler or jar, so as to fit it. This is best made by being turned out of piece of three- quarter-inch thick hardwood; but it Cetll DG Sltl Wllll tb hlllL6 OuJ Ol IWO Quehl ter-inch pieces, one a little larger than the outside of the tumbler or neck of the jar, and the other made to fit inside the tumbler or neck. When these pieces are glued together they will form a sufficient lid. Bore a hole through the center of the lid to receive a stout brass wire, about six inches long, having brass or led ball at it's upper end. When the lid is put in it's place the chain must touch the tin-foil at the bottom.
 To use, the jar, place it so that It's ball is. close to the ball of the collector or conductor of the electrical machine, and turn the handle. Sparks will be seen to pass from one ball to another until the Leyden-jar will refuse to re- oeive more. At this stage it is charged with electricity. Now if person touches the outside coating of tin-foil with one hand and the ball with the other, he will receive an electric shock. If a string of ten or twenty boys is by joining hands, and the left hand boy touches the tin-foil of the jar, while the right-hand boy places his l finger on the ball, the entire string of | boys experiences a, shock in the arms. ! Such a harmless experiment causes great fun in a gathering of young peo- pie.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-09
BANK ELECTIONS.

Elections of Directors in Most of the Ma
 tionaI Banks-A Few Changes.
 The national banks of the city held their annual election of directors yesterday. The First National last year had but seven directors. The vacancies caused by the death of Nathaniel Trow- bridge and Hiram Camp were not filled. But yesterday the same board as last year was elected, and the names of Max Adler and Thomas Hooker added. to bring the number up to nine.
 The only change in the Hist of the Yale National bank was the election of Hen ry G. Newton to succeed the late Hoad- ley B, Ives. At the Merchants bank Franklin Farrell of Ansonia was chosen to succeed the late N, F. Hall. The other banks report no changes.
 The Mechanics and the City Bank hold their election in July.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-09
District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court, |
 New Haven. January 7th, 1895. {

District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court, !
 New Haven, January Tth, 1895. { TNSTATEof EMILY LOUISA GERRY, late Il of New Haven, in said district, deceased. Upon application of Amory Austin, praying that an instrument in writing pur- said deceased may be proved, approved, al- lowed and admitted to probate, and that let ters testame ntary may be granted upon the estate of sald deceased, as per application on file more fully appears, it Is
 ORDERED-Thats said application be heard and determined at a Probate Court to be held at New Haven, in said district, on the l4th day noon, and that notice be given of the pend ency of said application and the time and place of hearing thereon, by publishing the same three times in some newspaper having circulation in said district.
 A. HEATON ROBERTSON, jas St Judge of said Court,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-09

BAILEY-At Brooklyn, on Sunday morning, January 6, James stanton Bailey.
 Funeral services at his late residence. No. lT6 Harrison street, Brooklyn, at 4;30 p. m. Wednesday,. January @. Interment at New Haven on Thursday; services at the Grove street cemetary chap el on arrival of train leaving New York at Il a. m. Friends and relatives invited to attend. 2t J0HNSON-In this city, January I, Edgar B. Johnson, aged AS ye ITS.
 Funeral service will be held at his late resi- dence, No. 70 Perkins street, on Wednes- day, Jan. Q, at ? o'clock. Relatives and friends are invited to attend. |