davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-07

In our opinion Mr.. Cleveland did wise
thing ia leaving suggestions OF ways TO
raise revenue out OF his message. ii ne
had confessed in that message that the
Government needed more revenue. he
vould have been measurably embarrass-
cd when the Republican Congress came
forward with measures that were hoihi-
nally intended to raise the revenue that
he declared the Government IN heed Or
but were really protective-tarin measures
intended to load favorites with dement's
al the expense OF the American people.
Having said nothing about revenue now
ever. while explaining the actual situa-
ton OF the Government frankly. he mas
committed 10 Congress tie whole sub
Soc, for il 10 deal with II as patriots
should, If they really lie patriots. He.
how ever, will be perfectly unemoarrassed
1, they bring him protective-tarif bills,
and he can veto them as measures de-
signed TO make some Americans pam
pered favoiitcs of the Government at the
expense Of other Americans.
And he should veto such measures II
they are sent 10 him. The Government
can get on very well as IL -, in spite OF
the fact that the revenues ara not equal
TO the expenditures. Tho Treasury has
SOS. 900 coo IN IL over and a5ove The gold
reserve. which represents the notes that
gold has been given for. All OF this
money is available Tor the expenses OF
the Government. and all OF the notes that
come in hereafter In exchange for gold
are equally available Cor the expenses
of government From the deficiencies
that have already taken place In the rev.
cnue during the present fiscal year 1; Is
evident that Il will no, fall short tn the
whole fiscal year more than thirty mil
lions of dollars. Nj. Cleveland can SEQ,
therefore, that he mas az abundance Of
money for all Government needs and he
is therefore entirely ihiel ondent of Con-
gress lie can AFFORD 10 say 70 Congress.
III you will not supply the deficiencies
IN the revenues except by revolutionary
measures you s'iaii not supply them at
ALL The Government car take cere of
Itself az the laws stand" il Is pretty
expensive business. since il makes us
live TO a certain extent on borrowed
money. but we had better do that for a
time than to allow Republican Con-
gress 20 undo the precious work done by
the DAnannrstia cnns->~A-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-07
Related to the Winston Family.

4 telegram from Washington city
speaks in high praise OF Miss Hilda Clark
a young Southern girl. who is achieving
great success in light opera. Miss clark
is a native OF Kansas city Mo, where
her father was once a wealthy banker.
She Is closely connected with distin-
guished Southerners, her mother being a
Miss Winston, who was gfand-daush-
ter OF Colonel Joseph Winston. TO whom
statue was recently erected at the
Guilford backgrounds. in honor OF his
distinguished military services during the
American revolution. and hts services
as statesman. Patrick Henry, VIZ
ginia's famous orator. was a first cousin
OF Colonel Winston. Winston Sentinel
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-07

and I'm fact the principal and absolute
director OF everything about the scnooi,
which is. after all, his pet project. ne
having startec IL a few years since as
the hest mode Of securing the best edu-
cation for HIS six boys. He employs the
best teachers. and has provided the ptst
live as members of his family. and as /
never before saw boys live at boarding
school. -,
The grand old house. built by three
Presidents. crowns a lofty 'niilehce, -,
mn view of one OF the most beauffui
stretches OF the Blue Ridge. The family
and social influences. which ore the hisn-
est and purest, are presided over oy an
upright and downright and IN ever way
rnariv man and one Of the lovelest OF
women. while the university record OF The
recent graduates of the school certainly
equals that of any school in the stats;
ARTILLERY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-07

Tredway. LeCato. Morris. keezeii' BOY
kin. Mason, Clayton. x,.x
Enrolled Bills Barnes. 81. CAR WIZ
ers, snead, Kane. Clement r'a'"e" "'
Mcclure.
To Examine Clerks once ana oeha'e'
Morris, Southall. G. w. Jackson
Rules: President OF Senate anu -
ident pro TEN. Of Senate, and Chairman
OF Committee Privileges and Elections.
Executive Expenditures: St Cia'r'
Wickham, and Clayton.
Library: Maynard. Stubns, ana BOY oss. I'll
To Examine Office Auditor OF fuon0
Accounts: Withers. Mason, Hale.
To Examine Second Auditors ofhce'
Southall. Turnbul, Parr.
To Examine Office Register OF Lahu
Office: Williams. Lecato. McCune-
To Examine TreasureT's once air
fax. Green, Buchanan.
To Examine Bonds OF Public onicers'
Mcllwaine. Jones. Sands.
Printing: KeezIe, Flood, G. W. jack
son.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-07
Why the Marriage Failed to Come on.

The Leaksville Gazette Is informed
that there was 10 have been a wedding
IN the oregon section OF RochihEhshi
county Sunday morning. but the event
was indefinitely postponed, for the rea-
son that. after tedious waiting the
groom finally appeared, but was so IN
''his cups" that the young lady whom ne
was to wed was quick TO perceive ms
xant Of resnect for herself and the oc-
casion, and. like sensible woman: she
requested that he be not allowed TO ieaNe
his buggy or enter the church. Later
she sent him note telling MIN tnat
she hoped never 10 see him again. she
o.d right. and should oe thankful all the
days OF her life that the revelation came
before the moment for RECONSIDERATION
had passed. Alas. too many brides nave
taken the chances for reiorrhl'o' 1i.er
the r,arriage-yow. hut II seldom occurs
A man who will not reform for MS ar
famed. is far less apt 10 do SO ior MS
wife.-Golesboro Headlight.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-07
SATURDAY. DECEMBER 7, 1895.
711-p1y.s MEETINGS AND EVEN As.

GRAY Eagle Tribe. T. o. X. NJ Ce'''"'
Hail n. oddFei
Nanatoka Tribe. l. q. *. NJ ""u
lows Hall. c.,o,.,ooa,.
comnany c., First Regiment, ArmoTy'
Richmond Lodge, ]. A. OF NJ has'e
Hall. . - II cor.
Richmond Assembly, r.. s. OF o. f. Cor
coran Hall. - rs osa.
Good win Council. Jr. o. l. a. NJ qua
Fellows Hall. a,s r4au
Masonic Lecture Class Sate"oou A'"-''
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-07
Exposition Flyer"
TO ATLANTA EXPOSITION
sorrHERN RAILWAY.

The Southern railway runs through
sleepers to Atlanta every Tuesday and
THURSDAY. leaving Richmond I3 Z. NJ.
s,teft, The following morning 1925.
Ten-day limit tickets sold at 40, good
on this train. Returning, this train
leaves Atlanta every Wedn, sday and sat
urdav afternoon o'clock, arriving IN
Richmond the following morning 500.
This train affords the Richmond public
elegant service and quickest time 10 At
lanta. For all information as TO rates,
timetables. etc. call at City Passenger
G. W. CECIL.
TRAY. Passenger Agent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-07
snecioI Rates via seaboard Alrr.ine.

In addition the regular Tuesdays and
Thursdays SO 80 rOund-trip rate, the Sea-
hoard Air Line will sell round-trip tickets
10 Atlanta on December .th. iith, 2st,
and ZSth. good for ten days at I2.i0.
For further information apply to
VI. NJ B0YKfN.
Passenger Agent, 1856 east Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-07
COTTON STATES INTERNATIONAL EN-
POSITION. ATLANTA, GA.
special Rates" ATLANTA Special via
the sesboard Air Line

only line running solid trains between
Richmond and Atlanta. Pullman Buitet
slceners and Nestibuled Dav-COaches.
No extra fare on Vesubulei trains. On
TUESDAYS and Thursdays or each week
fare from Richmond 70 Atlanta and re-
turn. only S1240. good for ten days from
DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE.
Leave Richmond s.ej \. NJ. and Il 81
NJ arriving Atlanta next day at 20
A. NJ. and 400 =. NJ.
Atlanta sleeper will be open at Union de-
not al 900 =. VI. This Sleeper is placed
In service esDecially for the benefit OF the
Richmond travelling public.
iror other rates and Information apply
20 H. NJ. BOYKIN,
Passenger Agent
$50 east Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-07
THE SOUTHERN RAILWAY
For the Cotton states and International
Exposition, Atlanta, Ga.-rhe Only Line
Entering the Exposition Grounds.

Round-trip tickets will be sold from
Richmond as follows:
Daily until December Is, 1898,
inclusive. with final limit Jauu-
airy I. leJO.... .................... ~ .
Daily until December Il, 1875.
inclusive. with final limit twent-
~ (2O days from date of sale. Il O5
On Tuesdays and Thursdays Of
each week. until December y,
1895, inclusive, with final limit
ten O0l DAYS from Gate Of sale. y 20
,orrespOndmgly low rates from all
other stations. For additional infOrma-
ton and for sleeping-car reservations APP
ply TO ticket agents or at passenger ONCE,
go east Main street.
G.. W. CECIL.
Trav. Passenger Agent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-07
Special Low Rates to Atlanta Exposition
via Atlantic Coast Line.

In addition TO Tuesdays and Thursdays,
the Atlantic Coast Line will sell round
trip tickets 10 Atlanta on Saturdays,
December 18th, 18th, 2lst, and 2Sth. at
sale.
For further information apply 20
c. s. CAMPBELL. D. p. A.
Room No. 9. Union Depot.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-07

I want every man and woman In the
United States interested in the Opium
and Whisky Habits to nave one OF my
books on these diseases. address B. 81.
WOOLLEY. Atlanta. Ca. Box $50. and
one viii be sent free.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-07

special Sale Atlanta Exposition Tickets.
The Southern Railway has arranged to
sell tickets to the Atlanta Exposition.
good for ten days, for $40, on the fol-
lowing dates, IN addition 10 their regular
Tuesday and Thursday sales OF each
week: Saturday. December eth; Saturday.
December 18th; Saturday. December 2Ist,
and Saturday December 18Th
c. W. CECIL, T. +. A.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-07

Mr.. Henry Hiden. formerly OF Lynch
burg. now Of Chicago. was IN the o'''
Sss S<-dav.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-07
CAUDbE Sc ROANE.
BROED sTREfT,
Opp. Foushee, Neither East nor West.
MONEY saw D, MlNEY SAVED.
By CALLING OK
y. T.. CAUDlE Sc CO,

Electrical Experts and Repaircrs Of Flee
trio Motors, Dynamos. ana all kinds OF
Machinery. Electric Fans, Call Bells.
Burglar Alarms, Annsnciat0.s. lncdnoes-
cent Lights. and Short-Distance Tele-
phones put IN at short notice. Bicycles
repaired az lowest prices. All work guar
anteed and promptly attended to. Give
us call. 1903 east Main street. Rich
m0nd Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-07
One w oman
Said 10 AN
Other w Oman.

whenever want anything In the
house-furuishing line, always 90 20
CAJDLE & ROANE'S, because they .Dh
no what I want-con't try TO hove or
something else II they dcH't happen 10
have what wish 70 buy, and thea again,
n ~ have such varied assJ'tmrnt.
Taen thcre is another reason: l don a.
wave tsppen 10 have ready cash. aal
an buy here anything | want without
hcirs compelled 10 pay larger amount
simply because / don't posses so much
of this worlds goods as my neiEh1Jr.
In a word 1t is the most satisfactory
store one can buy frn trre or Carpets
or Household FiXlngs.
fsn't that praise? We Try - descfNe n.
Cash or Crcdit-thats the way we sell.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-06
THE NORTHLAND LAUNCHED.
Another Big Lake Passenger Steam
ship, Costing $75O,OOO.

CLEVELAND, O., Jan. 5-In the pres
ence of thousands of enthusiastic specta-
tors the new palatial steel passenger
steamship Northland successfully
launched at the Globe shipyards this after
noon. The vessel is with the exception
of few minor points, an exact duplicate
of the steamer Northwest, which was
launched by the Globe company a year
ago. The two boats are the only ones
the great lakes ever built exclusively
for the passenger trade. and marvels
of elegance in furnishings and general
equipment.
The Northland is 3S3 feet over all. $50
feet between perpendiculars, Al feet nodded
breadth, &c feet nodded depth and "a feet
inches depth to spar deck. The vessel is
built entirely of steel She will have TWEEN
ty-eight Beleville water-tube boilers. Her
twin engines of the vertical quadruple
type. and are designed to develop $500
horsepower each and propel the vessel at
an average speed of twenty statute miles
an hour with 1875 pounds of steam and 100
revolutions. The electric plant includes a
powerful electric search-ght of 100000 can
die power. She will carry 442 cabin and
211 steerage passengers and Il of
$50 men. The Northland will run with her
sister ship. the Northwest, between Buff
falo, Cleveland, Mackinaw and Duluth
She cost about $750,000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-06
LEO TO CATHOLIC EDITORS.
He Praises Them for the Diffusion OF
Wholesome Literature.

NEW YORK, Jan. 5-In Acknowledgements
of the address sent to Pope Leo little less
than a year ago by the Catholic editors OF
the United States the Pope has sent
cordial letter through Mgr. Satolh A few
extracts are made from translation OF
the Latin text authorized by the apostolic
delegate:
TT has ever been our most ardent de-
sire that in these days of unbridied literary
license, when the world Is Hooded with
hurtful publications, men of marked sagac-
ity should labor for the public welfare by
the diffusion of wholesome literature. Ihat
this great work was being most jealousy
prosecuted by our faithful children in North
America we were already aware, while an
address which many of them had signed
and caused to be transmitted to us confirms
our convictions OF their zeal
CONTINUING the Pope congratulates, Inc
Catholic editors on their labor and expresses
the wish that their writings may continue
to please and enlighten the peop-e. He eX-
horts them 'at the same time. TO deiend
the rights of the church. as well as what
ever is true, whatever is just, with pecom-
ing harmony and prudence.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-06
REV. A. S. HAMPTON FREE.
Judge BuchwaIter Discharged the Nc
gro Wanted i'm Kentucky.

CINCINNATI, Jan. 5.-,Iudse Buehwalter
to-day delivered an elaborate opinion in the
case OF the extradlton OF the Rev. a. 5.
Hampton, colored, demanded by Kentucky
for shooting and wounding a Mr. Durham
in Green county, When Hampton was first
before the court his Honor refused 10 de-
liver him unless he had assurance from the
Governor OF Kentucky and from the judge
of the trial court that Hampton would be
protected from mob violence. and that he
would be given fair trial The court said
no such assurance had been received He
found both the Indictment and the requisi-
ton defective In form, but on the broader
ground of securing the rights OF the prisoner
the court held that he Was justified in re-
fusing 10 surrender Hampton. The Iresump-
tion that he would die without legal process
if sent back had not been rebutted by
proof OF any kind The court cited stalls
ties OF nineteen lynchings in Kentucky
within a comparatively shor. time and re-
called the fact that one. Of the victims had
been surrendered by this court. The, court
felt the obligation 70 perform moral duty
In this case which could not be enforced
BY mandamus or other proceedings. He
was willing TO remand the prisoner on
proper Indictment and requisItion II the
Governor or other authorities hAf provided
: force to prasect him fFpaa .solepce and
~ ~ ~ ~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-06
FOURNIL DEFEATE }.
Thomas Gallagher Won the Handicap
Billiard Tournament.

NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-Thomas Gallagher,
of Chicago won the handicap billiard tour
nanlent at Days Academy, defeating Ed
ward Fournil, the French champion. -Four
nil had conceded his opponent 1,s0o points
in a match of 5000 points. At one time in
the evenings play it looked as If Gala
CHER would finish with flying colors but
Fournil at this juncture gave one OF the
finest exhibitions of balk-line billiards he
has vet shown in this city. In the sixteenth
inning. he reached and passed 200 points,
the highest run of the week, and then
ing run of POI. Gallagher who had lss
to his credit, then ran eleven points win
ing's play was: Fournil, 514 Gallagher
200 The total score was: Fournil. 2,2S9
Gallagher LEO. The highest runs for the
evening were: Fournil, 201; Gallagher, "a
Average: Gallagher, IL 1-31; Fournil, 32B.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-06
WASHING TONS WEDDING DAY.
Celebrated by New York Daughters
of the American Revolution.

NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-The city chapter
OF Daughters OF the American Revolution
held a reception this afternoon at Sherry's.
to celebrate George Washington's wedding
day. The reception was attended by the
members of the New York City Chapter
of the Sons of the American Revolution,
the Colonial Danes of New York and men,
bers of many chapters of the Daughters of
the American Revolution in New York and
neighboring States. About four hundred
guests were present. Among those from
out OF town were Hon. j. Russell Young
president of the Union League Club of
philadelphia: General and Mrs. Stryker, of
New Jersey; Commodore Sicard Dean
Emily James Smith OF Barnard College
and Miss Avery, of Philadelphia. Regent
Mrs. Donald Mclean proposed a plan to es-
tablsh in Barnard College chair of revo-
lutonary history. The matter will be set
tied ~ future meeting of the society.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-06

contemptuously what may be most nearly
described as large and ineffective preten-
tfousness' But in much Ado About Moth
ing (Act 1, Scene y the messenger says:
"A lord to lord, a man to a man; stuffed
with all honorable virtues" To which Be-
atrice replies: "It is SO, indeed he is no
less than a stuffed man: but for the stuffing
Well we are all mortal" Here Beatrice
uses the phrase stuffed man. in contempt,
catching up the word of the messenger.
"F1apjack," perhaps, is hardly to be
called slang, but it is certainly an Ameri-
phrase for a griddle cake. We must
have brought it with US, however
from Shakspeare's England for there
it is in Pericles (Act II, Scene ID, where
the Grecian-very Grecian-fisherman says,
Come, thou shalt go home, and We'll have
flesh for holidays, fish for fasting days,
and moreo'er buildings and fapjacks; and
thou shalt be welcome.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-06
Some SO-CalIed Americanisms Have a
CIassfc Origin.


Henry Cabot Lodge, in Harper's Magazine.
Leaving legitimate words, and turning to
the children of the street and the market
place. we find some curious examples, not
only of American slang. but Of slang which
is regarded as extremely fresh and modern.
Mr.. Brander Matthews, in his most inter-
esting article on that subject, has already
scene -, Gloucester says,
Put while he thought to steal the single
ten,
The king was slyly fingered from the deck"
markable example of recent slang from the
sonnets. of all places in the world where
fire OUT is used in the exact colloquial
sense of to-day. 1t occurs in the Hath SON.
net,
yet this shall I ne'er know. but live in
doubt
Till my bad angel fire my good one OUT
square in the sense of fair or hon
sense of to be fair or honest. are thought
modern. and are now so constantly used that
they have we.lnigh passed beyond the
but a return TO their old place. Tor Shak-
speare has this use for the word, and in SER
ious passages In ..Tlmon of Athens tAct
8, scene 81. the first Senator says,
.sAll have not offended;
For those. that We're, IL is not square to
On those that are, revenges''.
Scene p Mecaenas says, shes most
triumphant lady. if report be square to
In the SOUP to express defeat and dis
aster. il apparently very recent, and yet
it is singularly like the language of Pom
pey in Measure for Measure (Act III.
sssse when e hef Sss ass She s hss
j s's Il i n MS ]; ! ny ssss !:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-06
DeIusions of n Judge.

FRANKLIN, Pa, Jan. 5.-Presiding Judge
Charles y. Taylor. who has served sixteen
years on the Venango County bench, at
tempted to shoot Deputy Sheriff M. NJ.
Shoemaker. He went into the sheriff's Of
flee and started to abuse the deputy by
calling him vile names On being ordered
out he pulled a revolver and cried: Il will
shoot you" The deputy and two other
men overpowered him and took the gun from
him Judge Taylor is seventy-four years old,
and lately he has been under the delusion
that Sheriff Sheaner, Deputy Shoemaker
and other officials have been following him
and spying on his actions The deputy
threatens to enter suit against the judge
for pointing firearms at him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-06
BY BARK FROM HAWAII.
Latest Advices from the Sandwich
Is.nnds-DOie's Land Bill.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Jan. 5-Advices
from Honolulu by the bark Ceylon, dated
Dee -, state that President Dole has sub
mitted the draft OF his proposed new land
bill to the Cabinet for consideration. Its
terms have not been made public beyond
that it forbds the sale OF large tracts OF
land to corporations and provides for the
sale or sease of twenty-five or forty-acre
lots to legitimate homesteaders
The trial of the alleged conspirators began
to-day.
President Dole has not yet issued any
call FOR the meeting of the Legislature but
ii is expected that it will meet about Jan
Is. The government has taken no extra
precautions on account OF the discovery Of
quiet.
The city is overrun with strangers un-
able TO obtain employment.