davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-04-14

The attractions at the Opera House
this week will be THE AmaZons
Tuesday night, with strong company,
headed by Miss tombstone Bennett;
Saturday night the comic opera,
Wang" At the Grand all week the
Wolford Sheridan & Holmes Company
in repertoire at popular prices.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-04-14

Newest Veilings. Swabacker's'
Newest Veilings. Swabacker's.
Newest Veilings. Swabacker's.
Newest veiIings. swabacker's.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-04-14

The ladies of the Wheeling Turn
verein viii give bazaar and hop at
Turner Hail. on Monday evening, 22d
inst The music will be made by Kill
uyer.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-04-14

v L r Y pretty
nuptial ceremo-
ny was per
formed Thurs
day evening. at
the residence of
Mr. VIM. Hare
o n. Twentieth
street. IL wa s
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-04-14

Ferry. is making preparations for a
hop Tuesday evening at Scheele's hall.
About fifty invitations have been IS
sued.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-04-14

24c. Read Shook & Co.'S al.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-04-14

The Island Club will entertain at its
quarters. on Virginia street, Wednes-
day night A large number Of invita-
tons have been issued. Prof. Charles
Killmeyer Will make the music for
dancing.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-04-14

Largest variety and most stylish Sailors
Swabacker's.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-04-14

will play, and vocal numbers will be
contributed by well-known local art
lists. The concert viii be followed by
Uerpsichorean diversions.
The Teutonia Singing Society, which
recently decided to disband, will enter
tain tomorrow night. The affair will
be the valedictory of that organiza-
ton as a factor in social life in
Wheeling.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-04-14

Largest variety and most stylish Sailors.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-04-14

It is very probable that the Carroll
Club will entertain before the adj
vent of warm weather, although no
definite plans have yet been made.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-04-14

Largest variety and most stylish Sailors
cu,n hnCk er's.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-04-14

Largest variety and most stylish Sailors
Swa clIer's.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-05

~. h.s,, Vim mocking brightness. One
s,.a.,,i,,i,,a member of our party broachsu
-. ,,sa,a,., ~ employing diver to re-
49, ,h,s ,reasure hut the hour for re-
,,,rn,ng c,r,c before ne had approximation
it's value.
SHELTON or AAsroD2N.
Soar the western end OF the po"o
,oiqe Of rock BREAKS through the sa"u'
basin. seemingly near enough u ~
reached by an oar plunged from ~
boat beneath the surface. but feai'y o".
hundred feet below. And thereby nd"s'
a tale. c-st
MANY years ago attention was MS.
called TO Wakulla Spring by sc'ehus'
exploring that region. lie discoNe'e'
standing erect on the sandy bottom anu
supported in an upright position by .no
precipitous side OF this rocky ledge VI
skeleton OF a mastodon-the ohly one
ever found in Florida. and the most per
feet specimen of that extinct mohs'e.
ever unearthed In America. The duesuo"'
How he cot there?' was as puzzlinS as
the fly in amber or King Afreds apple
I'm the dumping. and none of the many
conjectures solved the mystery satistac-
torily. But there he was, ana Srea.
find for science. The facts were reportod
TO the Government at Washington, an
expedition fitted out by the Smithsonian
Institute rescued the precious relic from
its watery grave. and with great difficulty
and expense the skeleton was removed TO
Jacksonville. There it was loaded upon a
sailing vessel bound for the Potomac,
which cleared but never came TO port,
ard Wakulla gave up its dead in vain.
CEW.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-05

sins OF omission. so Disappointing 10
business men; We need only ccnsider
then what the State legislatures hnvs
IL In their. power TO do. The one ieaainn
step would be to make prontaole AZ
money Invested by the people In bank
stock, by exemptng IL from taxation.
banking capital would thus be sIedty
Increased In each State. NO community
In which bank Is now wanted wouid
then be without "A bank. ana the COST OF
money TO the people that Is 10 say the
interest they would pay, could be r.uucei
Tor though the banks should only pay
five or six per cent. annual d,VidenIs.
that revenue 80 the stockholders, re-
ing exempt from taxation. would pe
satisfactory. But IT Will he said that
representatives from the country would
never vote to Exempt the fich IRON
taxation. Perhaps not. until they couid
be made To understand that their consti-
tuents could thus, and only thus, nave
the opportunity to borrow the rich man
money. What farmer In want OF money
ever lost the opportunity when present,
90 OF borrowing from his rich neighbor?
What help TO community were the rev
rich men in 1t in ante-beiium times. me
proposed exemption from taxation wouie
not only concentrate all the loose capitsi
I'm the State so TO be loaned. but would
attract capital from other states.
The establishment Of bank In every
community where business would be
found TO Justify it would not ipcrease
the currency. since the banks could not
issue notes: but. as you have often ciear,
" explained. the credit thereby extended
TO the people would enable them 10 use
checks in lieu of currency, much less OF
which would be required. Thus the peo-
pie i'm each State have the power, IN
spite OF Congress to make banking pfoht.
able and SO give TO every section OF
the Statea the much needed accommoda-
ton. ,
/ hope the powerful influence of The
Times will be cxerted in the direction OF
educating the people to the point OF
demanding such legislation from tneir
representatives. Very truly yours:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-05

Mr.. Black, of Georgia, sounded the true
Keynote in his speech on the currency
bill on Thursday, when he invoked his
party and the country to return to the
boundaries of the Constitution and live
within its limitations. 1t is the greatest
Niece of work that ever came from hu-
man hands. and it contains all of those
foundation principles according to when
q nation must live if 1t hopes or expects
10 have an enduring life and healthy
existence. Too long has IL been the fash
ion TO sheer at those who appeal 10 the
Constitution and who refuse 10 take any
step that Is not plainly sanctioned by
its mandates. II Is the great law OF our
national life. observance of which is abb
solutely necessary to our continued eX-
istence as a Republic. If We are TO con-
tinue TO violate It's letter aad spirit. as
has been done for the past thirty-five
years, We will. as certainly as the COM
ing morrow, drift into a socalistc So
ciety, where all men seek to live without
labor, upon government, and where rot
tenness and corruption are the rule in
all high places. Let It's set our faces
firmly against all suggestions to step out
side the limits of the Constitution, what
ever the temptation, and sternly cohdemn
and trample upon every violation of it
whenever made.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-05

Richmond, Va. Jan. s. 1895.
Editor of The Times,-In The Times of
the LIST instant, under the caption, a
New and Valuable Idea" you cail aiten-
ton to a plan for a new currency sys-
TEN by a Mr.. Ashley, Of Ohio, and you
refer TO the Financial Chronicles com
ments on the said plan. | agree with
the Chronicle that an Issue OF Govern
ment bonds for use as security for bank
notes Is wrong in principle. The second
part of Mr.. Ashley's plan, as explained
by you. In so far as 1t aims to provide
additional currency beyond what a bank
might issue on the Government bonds, |
think well Of. But as to the division of
the country into districts by the Comp
trollcr OF the Currency, the national
banks in each district 10 coast tute Gle ar
ing house. and the clearing houses so
formed TO. organize national clearing
house. with power to the central natioh-
al clearing house TO Issue notes 10 the
district clearing house to the amount
OF fifty per cent. of the capital repre-
collateral twenty-five per cent. or which
snail be gold or United states notes,
| have TO say that, unless the collateral
be deposited with the central national
clearing house, beyond the twenty-five
per cent. in gold or United States notes
Is TO be clearly defined. | think the cur
rency would not be unqueSIioned. And
II the collateral should be confined TO
Government and State bonds, the in
crease OF circulation. when needed, might
be too restricted, and 1 fear the execu-
Non OF such plan would be found too
Intricate and GENEROUSLY expensive. l
agree entirely with you that the United
States Government should not undertake
to run the private financial affairs of
the people. The Government should sell
bonds and redeem every Government OBJ
legation for which gold may be demand
! ed and repeal that miserable fraud on
State banks. the tax OF ten per cent. on
their issues. The one thing standing in
the way OF demand by the people for
such legislation on the part of Congress
is the frightfuliy expensive luxury. 10 the
South and West especially. OF currency
unquestiOned in any part OF our country.
The people have been miserably deceived
as TO the value Of such a convenience:
for the cost Of exchange between the
States would be as nothing compared
with the loss by the people growing out
OF the want of an abundance OF coed,
safe State currency. In this age of easy
and quick communication between the
sections OF the country. 1t Is folly to
fear that any State bank issue would
be unworthy OF credit by the people OF
the State. Beyond the limits of the State
In which issued its circulation would
not be desirable. Its prompt return would
be a healthful safeguard But, as you
say, the repeal OF that ten per cent. tax
on currency Is probably a long way Oft.
Though demanded by the people. the
powerful influence Of the national banks
would prevent. or greatly delay IT.. we
have then TO consider the next best thing.
What legislation favorable 10 our fnan-
cIal affairs can be expected from Con-
srass. loug to be remembered for IT.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-05

The ingenuity OF cOstUmers has been
sorelV taxed 10 discover u longing gown
which is both comfortable ana present
able So many of the very loose dIeasss
have an appearance 50 decidedly hcSii-
gae that no woman will be seen III one u
sh. can help il. Those eiderdoWn WRAP
pors i'm lovely pink and blues and laven
ders, with the heavy cord anu tassei !,
arc Of this character. one may look over
so facinating In such a gown, but never :
theless there IS always the sugst Suoh oi
the bath robe or some other unpreseht'-
BILE article of dress ,.e
Probably the most satisfactory slyie Oh
indoor gown Is the empire. IL Is loose
Al the waist and yet has trim look
which other STYLES cannot get WITHOUT
some tight hitting commemorative belt
al the waist or a tight lining. But II Is
the waist the long-sufering waist Whlcli
needs rest from the pnchinGs inflicted
by the street and evening dress, anu
this is what the empire gown Is intend
ed for. ,,,
4 dress like the above fulflls the re-
uuirements I have mentioned. IL is conf
Portable. and very chic, especially Tor a
short woman. The material is embrold-
cred cashmere The front Is laid IN
large box pleats on each side, and las
tened inyisibly under the left one. Inc
woke is made of chiffon in delicate
tint and gathered into collar or Iace
Insertion. and a band OF the same az
the bust The bows with long ENDS ana
short loops are the finishing touch 10 a
very pretty house dress.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-05
N UN Y 0N'S
Great FIGHT.
HE WIySIy SPITE OF PREJlDiC@'
BIGOTRy AND ORGANIZED
OPPOSITION.

There Is no longer a question OF liu 49,.
fessor Munyon's complet" y;ctory oN.,
the old method OF treating nlssaSe ,,,i'h
spite Of the prejudice ana nEvuS ~ " tna
refused his system ii'r prss,ef ti Of
other schools. 1T has secuf,su ~ a., rive
ment OF the people. Ihoussnus "a
been cured after having oeeh piY" ro,nrts
incurnble by other doctors. anu rep,,
fror, the Roards OF Health oil various
cities snow that the death rate mas ore"
decreased by the use OF MunSo"
Remedies. C,ro mover
raIls To relieve I'm one to three hours
and cures in a few days. Price, @Sc. .,.a
Munyon's Dyspepsia cure Is gnarah' 'nd
to cure all forms P Of Indigestion 93e
Uunyon's Catarrh cure soothes ana
heals the afflicted parts and restores
them 70 health. No failure; cure
guaranteed. Price, 23e. ..,o.. hand
ache biliousness, jaundice, constipation
and all liver diseases. Price, &c.
MUNYON'S Kidney Cure speedily cures
pains in the back, lolns' Or P,ie ero nc al
'0 u mn Bldod cure eradicates all
IMPURITIES OF the blood. Price, &c.
Munyon's Cathartic insures a Tree ,. Az
natural movement Of d the nfTf.'
MUNYON'S me ointment posiuVcly
cures all forms OF piles ,,,,o,.,r.
Munyon's Asthma Herbs are .u al W.
teod to relieve asthma in Two nllilu.cS.
uunVonis cold Cnre prevents pneu-
monia and breaks up colds IN ~"
hours. Price &c. t.
Munyon's Cough Cure stops eousn1'
night swcats. allays soreness. ana speeN-
iIv heals the lungs. Price, &c
Munyon's Nerve Cure restores oNeI
worked and overstraiDed nerves 10
healthy condition. Prise. 2"c -,
Munyon's Headache cure stops he"u
ache i'm three minutes. Price, DC. ,,,-
Munyon's Vitalizer imparts new ne,
restores lost powers TO weak ana depih-
tated men. Price. 81.
MUNYON'S Homeopathic Remedy Co.
of Philadelphia put ny specifics for
nearly every disease. which are SOLD ny
all druggists, mostly for - cents Do'tic'
Parties having money TO lend can liuI
short or long -time real estate notes, win
good rates ~ interest. by applying 70 us
THE FINANCE TRADING COMPANl'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-05
flow "ships That Pass in the Night
Fouod n III 10 and Publisher.

II has never bean greatly advertised
The English publishers never seemed 10
take much interest IN IT. ana II one may
be allowed TO criticise so sacred IL per
sopage as publisher. one might almost
say that il has succeeded in spite OF lt5
publishers From the very beginning II
was cutie Independent 81 EVERYONE anu
everything: il started NE on It's own dc-
count. and therefore regards itself, WIN
Justice. as self-made. 1t was first OF all
submitted to a well-known lirm OF pun,
fishers. who decided against IT, fhey sdId
that it could not possibly sell, that II was
morbid and pessimistic from beginning
10 eTd: that the attempts 1T sentiment
and Pathos rang f2lse: that there was
nothing original i'm IT. But for all that. II
1t had been in three volt mes. they Would
have published 1t. as they admired the
style and appreciated the w0rkmahshlI-
or words somewhat to that effect
Al that time | was possessed with the
fixed idea that these gentlemen were the
only publishers In the world; ana that,
failing to meet with their approval, all
chances OF success were eVcrlastingly cut
off from me so when a friend proposed
that / should take the book 10 young,
new firm il seemed a matter of indiffer-
erce 10 me whether or not ii was sub
-nitted 10 any other court; bur ii1allY
my reasonableness gave way 10 my most
erieyous disappointment, ana the little
book went to the young. new firm.
About five months later the book was
published. and was reviewed in the pspers
Unusually quickly; and | was beset with
letters of inquiry concerning the orig n
of the words, ships that Pass i'm the
Night -
/ myself did not know whore to find
them although I had searched through
many editions of Longfellow They had
been given to me many years ago, and /
suppose I had borne them uuconsci)usly
I'm my mind all that time; and when !
came TO che Of the last chapters of the
first part Of the book. where the mct ing
of the snow had begun. and the guests
OF Petershof were speeding each or his
own way, each i'm utter disregard OF any
one else then those words swept across
my remembrance, and ] called the chap
Ter ships that Speak Each Other I'm
Passing"
When the book was finished. I could
find no title for it,. | thought OF this, and
thought Of that. and then in despair ]
took my pen and wrote on the outside
sheet. ships that Pass IN the Night"
IN sending the story To the publishers. |
told them that | could suggest no other
title. but that Of course these words
would not do. only that they would serve
for the present. Just for the sake ~
calling the book something The publish
ers saw no objection to tho quotation. and
therefore the title remained Beatrice
Harraden, IN McClures Magazine for
January.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-05

stead OF nfty per cent. OF paid-up capital,
as many notes as they satisfied the clear
ing house about. The banks. then, wouid
invest their capital in good mortgage
bonds. that paid them five or six per
cent. interest, and would make In addi-
ton all that they could lend their notes
for. 1t is plain this would always bring
out all the currency that was needch'
If n bank had exhausted its power 10
take out notes. and a customer came 10
Il with 10000 OF Richmond CITY bonus
10 borrow money on. IL would tell the
customer IL would lend him $1,000. pro-
yided he would let II put up ms BONDS
as collateral for the notes, which the
customer would. OF course do. III WOULD
therefore, make the issue of currency
limi,less, or all that could possibly De
called for. Nor do we see any reason
why the state banks should not be al
lowed TO join the clearing house associa-
lion and issue their notes also on the
same conditions. This would bring about
all the good results Of repeating the ten
per cent tax.
If the clearing house is then given au-
thority 10 tax each bank In Ii for the
expense OF the association, we may rely
upon it they will tax them for enough
but as they are taxing themselves, they
will certainly not lay on too much.
The great advantage Of this plan IS
that It puts men in charge OF their own
business, instead of having II manager
nv Government officials. and. as all
are 10 be bound for the notes, we may
feel assured that they will always require
each bank to keep its collateral up 10
point that secures its notes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-05
Miller & Rhoads,
Broad Bet. 9Th & 9th.

rVERONE who has attend
L ed one OF Our special sales
this week II frankly confess
that prices for staple soodsarc
wonderful.
With a purpose Ill view, we
have been cutting away our
profit, thereby giving or pa
irons an opportunity to get a
great many goods at what they
really cost us.
Stock-taking season is near
" at hand, and we must re-
d. &c our heavy stocks before
this time.
To-day we hold a special sale
Of Coats and Underwear, ana we
guarantee that our prices VIII
never be duplicated for the values
we offer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-05
CHANGE yOUR TACTICS, SESAIOi'
HILL

II Is not possible for Senator Hill TO DC
moro strongly opposed to the unequal ana
unfair income tax than The Times is. yet
we hope he will not resort to flilpus'er'hs
tactics TO defeat the bill providing fuhd
TO carry 1t into effect. Senator HUI Is an
n, nonent of that condition Of affairs
which places IL beyond the power OF the
Senate to control !ts own business. lie
has been an earnest and an able adVo-
cate of the adoption of rule by the
Senate which will allow it to cut off idle
speech and come TO vote when useful
debate is ended. Having identified him
self so conspicuously with this sound and
salrrtary measure. It will not become
him - now invoke for his own aid that
bad condition OF things which he has
so strongly denounced, TO the satisfac-
ton of and with the approba-
ton OF right thinking men.
The income tax as framed is an
odious. communistic measure. at war with
every foundation principle Of Democracy.
but. hateful as IT IL, we would not defeat
the measure by any methods inconsistent
with the fundamental idea of Democratic
government. which as expressed by Mr.
jefferson, Is absolute acquiescence in
the decisions of the majority" Stand
aside, therefore. Mr.. Hill. and let the ma
jority have its way. but preserve your
own consistent Democratic integrity on
this subject The Democratic party has al
cratic principles.
Will any one pretend that the income
tax in the recent election gained the
Democratic party one vote for ten that
ii 10. TO 1t?
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-05
SATURDAY. JANUARY 8. 1895.
MEETINGS AND EVENTS THIS DATE.

Manatoka Tribe, ]. o. Il. NJ, Odd-Fei-
lows Hall :,
Monroe Lodge, Golden Shore, Gatewoods
Hall
Company &C." First Regiment Armory.
Richmond Lodge. Interna tional Associa-
ton OF Machnists, Eagle Hall.
Enterprise Council. Jr. o. L. a. NJ, Jr.
q. u. a. NJ. Han.
Richmond Assembly. r. S. of q. f., Cor
corIn Hall.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-05
EDITORIAL COMMENTS.

New York Sun: IN appointing the Hon.
Superintendent of Public Works, Cover
the Mugwumps and has smtten our es-
termed neighbor The Tribune. on the
mob. Mr.. Aldridgcs humming canvass
for the Republican nomination for lAen,
tenant-Governor cndeared MIN 10 All
lovers of sound. lie has got something
much better in point Of power ana
patronage than the Lieutenant-Goveern
snip. His job is replete with political
opportunities. He will not neglect them.
AS far as we are Informed, he has COM
mitted no crime save that OF being Wen
regarded by MIR Plat His appointment
shows that Mr.. Plat will not be com
PEELED to retire TO "A hermitage at pres
emit He has influence at Albany. ThiS
Aldridge appointment must nj with nor,
ror the numerous persons that regard
MIR Plat as the Personal Devil. Ana
what must they think of Governor Nor
ton? This man Aldridge is not only a
friend of Mr. Plat, but he Is p0iltl-
clan of the most political sort. There
is no civil service reform in him. lie
Is lust a pcrspiring and unanimous Re-
publican politician. His political notions
are OF a kind TO appal thinkers OF the
Godkin school. In fact, they regard MN
with genuine aversion and he regards
them with unaffected amusement, They
think of him as the type of the bad
man i'm politics; and Mr.. Aldridge, who
seems TO be a very good felloW LOT Il
bad man. will pass his days in making
them unhappy
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-05

Philosophy y good enough in its place
but 1t Is po0s match for hunger. thirst
and passion. For hunger there must be
bread; for thirst, water, and for the mas
terry OF passion, the grace Of god.-Reli-
gious Telescope
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-05

Men and women have no more right 10
contaminate the atmosphere that others
must breathe with their doubts and irri-
liabilities and dssatisfactions than the
owner OF a furnace has a right to permit
II TO belch forth vast clouds of smoke.
Burn your own smoke!-The Waterman.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-05

New York World Senator Hill was a
guest at Mr.. Clevelands state dinner last
night, and although the Senator has no
bad habits the two fraterniZed IN tne
,he Incense of a cigar to harmony. This
is an exceedingly pleasant incident of
the new year. 1t will mean much LOT
Democracy If It results in united Ell
fort of the two great leaders 10 secuIe
before this Congress ends. the accom-
nlishment of some of the purpose Tor
which the people made Cleveland Presl-
dent and Hill Senator.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-05

Philadelphia Record: The. election to
the Senate of Mr.. John NJ. Thurstoh' OIL
Nebraska. will scarcely impart new blood
TO that august body, according 70 the
following statement from the Chleago
Record: Scientists say That moSpunoes
that try TO subsist on John NJ. Ihufstoii
Invariably die Of anaemia.'