davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-10
Phone 1901. Temples Cycle Messenger.


At last American ingenuity has dis
covered what will kin reaches, water
bugs bed-buss. flies. ants, iieas, lice,
moth and al insects In one hour. Ask
your druggist for KILL-ROACH, price
IL and - cents.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-10
LIBRARY COUPON.

:. Reveries OF Bachelor.
;. Lass OF Ancient Rome.
g. Tilylos5 Scandal.
1. the liouse OF the Seven Gables.
3 Crawford.
6. The Coming Race.
T. Dream I1te.
& Frankenstein.
q 4 Rock OF Golden Deeds. o.,
TO- Moses from AN old Manse.
~ The Scarlet Letter.
L, E Eissa 4sfN Ea,Elssaslas -
i; fwfce-Tod Tines.
H. Paul and Virginia.
l6 story OF an A scnttish f cava,,or.
IS. Lucille
10 Dreams.
% Black Beauty.
2i. one OF the Profession.
% Sartor Resartus.
81 The Idyls OF the King.
"a 'rhe Pleasures OF Life.
9 The Lady Of the Lake.
n Rab and His Friends.
% Winters Poems.
30 The Greatest Thing in the World.
20. Lalla Rookh. 49,,
~ ronRfellows Poems.
81 In Memorlam.
al The Irincc5S.
Ss PoetIcal Selections.
96 Past and Present.
81 81 Thoughts from tho Emperor Marcus
o. Aurellus Antonlus."
g. Heroes T aaa s sSaRcs %ealeP''
a9 tales from Shakespeare second
Volumel.
Al Sesame and Lilies.
a. .The Premium look Book"
70 Nal on the Floss " -
i. Mill on the Floss tsecono ssf'eS''
n "Romoia.
AZ Poems
~ .T;Ssays' Second seIieS
r. "Ethics Of the Dust
6Z Poems.
S3. Lorna Doone.
a. Second volume
s.. Light u Esa., u,uo
Is. Last Essays OF bha
81, Vanity FAR.
Pa CHiIde Harolfs Pilgrimage.
81 The VIDE, Wide world
81 .rhe Wide, Wide World.
50 crown Of Wild olive.
e3. John Halifax.
"A .lohn Halifax Second strles).
~ Uncle Toms Cabin.
10 Uncle Toms Cabin Second series,.
n Discoursos OF EpictetuE
,rsy-o OF these coupons cut from This
,grneg ard sent with eight cents in coin
- sche times ONCE will entitle you 10
eYv one ~ the above books.
No starnps taken.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-10
phone lOol. Temples cycle Messengers


We have six Standard Upright Pianos
wbich have been slightly used and are
offered at very low figures for cash or
on instalment. such chances don't come
often. WALTER -. MOSES * CO.,
1905 Main street, oppo. post-oiiice.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-10
NIadamc Marlon Malln. OF

Madame Marion Malin, OF New York.
Washington. -. c., and Newport, Il. l.,
will show at the Mount Vernon. Third and
Franklin, Monday, Tuesday, ana Wednes-
day, March H. Il and %. handsome
line of imported gowns for spring and
summer ware. VIII also show lire Of
her made-up materials 10 take orders
from.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-10

We carry the largest stock. the best
instruments. sell at lower prices than
others and give easy terms when de-
sired 4 visit viii prove all We claim.
WALTER -. MOSES & CO.
1905 Main street. oppo post-ofiice.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-10
HORSES AND HORSEMEN.
SOME LIVELY BRUSHES on TIE
BOULE YARD.
Notes From Lsnrhorne. North Bend, Ala
nance and other rarms--st Saviour
and knight of Elier.Iie.


Successive days OF balmy spring wealth
or made road riding during the past
week again "a source Of pleasure, all tao
more enjoyable since the siege Of many
weeks duration Of slush and mud. Each
afternoon the driveways extending out
from the city Wero we'll pdtronized ana
lively brushes were INDUCED IN by ilNai
owners OF speedy roadsters Langh2rne
Putney was out with the bay mare Lana
Anderson en- ~, and made the pace
n merry one with the even tempered
daughter of WoOdburn Hambletonlan.
Allan r.. DOMAIN, with sty4ish Ddy
Gclding that could get away very last
held his own with all corners. MS
horse has a record close 20 20, but lhe
chances are that be Will trot IN ~ II
given the opportunity. Fred. H. scout
Jr., has turned out his ltoanoke &eIIlnh'
Shamrock, for the present, ana was aIlF-
ing a stout bay coupe horse 10 "a spider
phaeton. Mr. Horace 8. Bradley had out
a speedy gray paclug geldlug hooked TO a
Brewster wagon fitted up with pneumatic
tired wheels, the first OF the new style OF
vehicle 10 be introduced here. A. ".
Bennett. with To5dles. Jr., 20 road wagon,
had some lively Tits, and II takes good
horse 10 draw weight and beat the fifteen
year ON "iit ga -''iii' - ,-'i" ~ anu
Miss Thompson g.2J 1-9. The veteran
road rider jones G. Smith, had several
good ones driven alternately to road
cart John *. Branch was out with the
bc handsome chestnut mare Norfolk
Belle, whose name indicates her parentage
by Norfolk. ont of Belle. She trotted in
2a0l-2 last year. ana this season should
show much faster.
William IS. Walker set merry clip at
different times with his bay geldinGs-
Chtfitrnr. uY 'haiierjou; Louis Viii, by
Louis NAPOLEON: Harry Komis by Koko-
'nis. and Albert 60 by cay son Of
Walker Morn u
s number of others were out also. ana
as ihn season advances new recruits VIII
Doe added and the sport grow mcrrier stn.
the trotaug-brcd stock sold by w. j.
Carter 81 Smy IN Brothers Southern
Horse Bazaar ON Wednesday last, con-
slstuS of draft of brood mares, colts
and FLIES from j. Olt d SCOTS Alamdncc
farm. Graham. y. G.. realized satisfac-
Tory prices. MT. James ~. Scott who
indna-e5 the affairs of the farm, was
mere ana expressed himself az well pleas
oi with the result. ln fact. IL is his iu-
itn'loh AT an early date 90 get together II
select lot Of speedy r1adsters and fine
drivers and dispose OF them M auction on
this market. The Attendance at the sale
number of representative bugi9ess and |
professional men.
Alr l.. is. Bran. VINO formerly resided !
I'm the Blue Grass region of I(cutucIey
but who now has charge of I.4ueAoruc |
Farm, near Ncwp1rt News Va sopd, /
Ee some notes concerning tbc farm etock |
which has Wiutered well.
There are two stations kent for ser |
.... e
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-10

Point do Spray Cover. with ruifle at top
and bottom. 95c.
Handsome Point dc Spray. ruffie Of same
and daisy ribbon. si.i8.
Pretty White Net Cover, with ruftie com
posed OF lace and inserting, from si.5O TO
sl.62. 40
Ecru Point de Spray. braided prettily,
from 75c. TO S2ss.
White Net. trimmed with rufiies and lace.
sl.9s.
White Net. trimmed with lace. s3.3s.
Net Cover. with inserting, lace and ruifies,
:2Ss.
Point de Spray Cover, two deep rutfiss Of
same aud ribbon, -.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-10
TALENT mas BFTTRR LUCK.
Two Favorites and Two Second Choices
Innde1 tho Inrsas

NEW ORLEANS. March 9.-Thc largest
crowd Of the week attended the races to-
day. with good weather prevailing and n
good track Tho talent had better luck
in picking the winners than they have
had in some days, as two favorites wore
hrst past the post and two second choice
horses landed the purses The day opened
with a surprise for the talent m the first
race, Wnen Brevity, a = TO I shot. came
IN an easy winner, leaving tho favor.te.
Darwin Wedgewood, out Of the race. A
two-year-old race has been arranged for
Monday. Summaries:
First race-six furlongs-Erovitv C5.
Sherrin. p 10 - first, Stark second Bonnie
y. Third. Time, 1:19 "a.
SecoLd race-fiye furlcngs. sellinr-Ncu
Flaherty Gl0, Boseman. 6 TO - first King
Craft second, Gold Dust third. Time.
1Oi1-2.
Third race-seyen furlongs. selling-Rob-
crt Latta G0i, II. Jones, TO - FIRST. Ilion
second, Chimes third. Time / :33 -
Fourth race-six furlongs. handicap-
Beverly Ol0. II. Shields 40 y first Mar
shall second, Iii Henry third Time.
LII -
Fifth race-one mile. sellnc-Ed. Brown
dO1, Midgley ( to 81 first. Alibi second.
Mezzotint third. Time 1:4S
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-10
Phone 1901. Temples cycle Messengers.
The Washllurn

Mandolins, Guitars and Banjos of the
above make are the best In the world;
no warping or splitting We are sole
agents. WALTER d. MOSES < co,
1905 Main street. oppo. post-oihce.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-10

WASHINGTON, March 9.-Beginnina
Thursday. the 18th. the old Dominion
Jockey club az nounceJ SIX races a day.
Judge Oyster cautioned several OF the
boys to-day before going to the post.
Summaries:
First receive furlongs- Apollo II 10 o.
first, Home Run second, Blue Bird third.
Time. 1:0il-i.
Second race-six and a quarter FUR
longs-Gonzales q 10 - first. Nagabond
second. Tiny Tim third. Time. Is If.
Third race-four and q hale nrlongs
Little Jim q to - first, Lilliputc second.
Classic third. Time, 81.
Fourth race-one and a sixteenth miles
His Grace q to j. first, Juliet second
Glenal third. Time. 1.jG.
Firth race-seycn furlongs Dillon i q
to j first, Doc Birch second, Pence de
Leon third Time. l:3j -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-10
Names We All Know.

Phone 1901. Temples cycle Messengers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-10

Phone 1901. Temples Cycle Messengers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-10
YANDYKE COLLARS.

An Fcru Collar similar to the above cut,
with Vandyke points. 69c.
Another in large size. $50.
Vaudyke Collars. IN ecru. With deep
points, 81; in inner quality, sl.2j and 2 so.
A very elaborate Collar. lO14 inches deep
and of very fine quality. Sl.ss.
Another very stylish and elaborate Col
lar. with deep yandyke points. sl.95. Two
smaller Collars of very handsome design and
quality at same p-ice-sl.95.
We are also showing several patterns In
Handsome Vandyke Points. beautifully
made. at 2.l9. s9.62. s2.75 and s2.9S.
A very handsome novelty in Black Silk
Ysndyke Collar at 1918.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-10

We have also received some entirely new
novelties in NECKWkAR FOR LADIES,
which must be seen TO be appreciated.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-10

Mr. James T. Scott. of Aumance I1o,,,
while here last week informed me mar
me Uotung stock az the farm had I'm
Winiered well BarOnet (2Il1-0 is Ia
ana nearly and The picture of health
The handsome hav son of Baron Nul.s
ana L3mbcrta VIII Dc bred 20 twenty
naicq end go into training. he is n
race horse OF high callbre. and scott
looks Tor him 10 beat 2i0 this season In
race Good reports reach the farm
concerning John r. Gentry. that's maxi
ing season in The hands OF NJ r. Me.
Henry an FrrrporL H.. who viii train
and drive the champion son Of Ashland
Wilkes during HE coming season. Mr.
Scott wears "a smile Of contentnent. and
is evidently pleased with The OUTLOOK M
Alamdncc Farm While here he received
a telegram from Ed DcCernea. OF New
York. asking him 10 price the dun mare
Lossa g:lG 80, by Patchcn Wilkes. and
900 was the sum wired back that would
buy her.
Mr.. ~. NJ. Hewitt. OF North Bend Farm.
WeyOn0kc. Va. was here recently. and
from him / learned that his horses are
doing nicely. Most Of the farm mares
are in foal 20 Whitby cas- IL. PACING,
and the chestnut son Of Haunis Is being
regularly logged before being placed 81
active training
Aiiss Thomnsnn gala Is IN training.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-31
It seems odd indeed that the United

It seems odd indeed that the United States, the richest nation on earth, the only nation whose securities are more than par on the markets of the world, is compelled to beg in her latter days of the money brokers of the old world There was a time when our debt de- creased at the rate of one hundred millions of dollars year and interest and pensions were paid on the nail Now Democracy has done its best which also was probably its worst and debt is piling upon us at the rate of several hundred millions per an- mum. And this on the verge of what seems to be the inevitable conflict with England. It may be bad policy to swap horses while crossing a stream, but it assuredly is good policy ito swap for the Republican elephant when the Democratic mule can't pull you out of the quicksands.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-31
AN VERLOAlDED JUDICIARY.
rake off,

Within the next year it will become necessary to institute measures lead ing to division of work in the district court of Maricopa county. It may not be generally known, but upon the dis trict court in Phoenix is the weight of far more business than comes to the courts of all the other counties in the territory combined. Yuma county, an- nexed to this district, cuts so incense quential figure in litigation that it's segregation would practically alter the situation not a particle There is @ pressing necessity now for two depart ments of the district court in Phoenix The present incumbent of the bench of this district, by work that actually covers every day of the year, keeps the docket down, but at the present rate of increase it cannot long be con- tinued.
 The Republican does not believe the remedy lies in call upon any other justices of the territorial su- preme court, who now also sit in county, district and United States courts. It is probable that not one, io11 o,.to of the work of the supreme court, has too little ito do.
 The remedy rather would lie with congress-if statehood be not soon had and a fifth judge should be allowed,
Arizona republican., 1895-12-31

The Examiner will never be for given by the editor of the Irrigation Age. It terms him Smith" Smythe, is now planning colonies in Utah, Idaho and northern California He was, by the way, the most active foe the Salt River valley and Phoenix had in the Irrigation congress at Albuquer- que, and worked with the Salt Lake delegation for the selection of Lincoln as the next place of meeting But his star, as far as the general irrigation is concerned, is set.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-31
STAND UP FOR ARIZONA.
pHGNIx, DECEMBER s1. 1895.
IABOR'S MAIN MENA

It would appear that ther1e should be some way Ito prevent the excessive bonding of business nterprises-rail- roads especially Roads are built for half what they are bonded for and then upon the managers the corpora tion places the almost impossible task of paying operating expenses, when the main expense lies in the payment of enormous interest on a debt twice as large as it should be- When a slight backset occurs to general prosperity then the workman is the first to suffer. To make the interest payments the managers are compelled to discharge many and necessary employees and to pare the wages of the balance down to a starvation point. Then follow strikes, even bloodshed-all that the interest may be paid. The fault lies in the bonding system. A railroad, a farm, a business, should be gauged in value by what it reasonably cost to es- tablish and by the net return it will annually bring to it's owners. How would this rule work with the railways of today?
 The latest case in point is that of the Philadelphia street car lines. The street car companies had overstocked their properties with securities, and finding it difficult to meet their inter est charges began to introduce various economies that amounted to a reduc- tion of wages, with the conviction that they could get all the help needed at much less cost.
 In it as in all other like episodes the poorest paid-the laborer and me chanic-is the man who suffers. But the foreign bond holder is paid and the American schemer has collected his rake off"
Arizona republican., 1895-12-31
CURRENT COMMENT.

San Francisco Bulletin: General Miles seems ito have made the mistake of supposing that the National de- lenses can be repaired by talking about them. There is an ugly term applied to army officers who give out information as to the state of their command in the presence of the enemy-a term all Americans would hesitate to see further earned by the general commanding. General Miles should spend a part of his salary for a muzze.
 San Francisco Bulletin: Lord Dun raven will get fair treatment over here but he will get no more than that. His lordship is not the kind of man America wants on her visiting list Americans can tolerate a gambler, be- cause they are somewhat given to gambling themselves-bu the whole world despises a gambler who loses and then cries to have his money back.
 San Francisco Bulletin: There is genuine statesmanship in the proposi- tion of San Salvador that all the Latin-American nations create a con- gress or diet to which their contro- versies shall be submitted. A boycott on European goods when any Eu- ropean nation encroaches upon Latin American territory would place Europe under bonds to keep the peace.
 
 San Francisco Call: The average daily number of fares collected by the Market street Railway company is 150.0O0, though on some days it reaches 100000. This, it is estimated, gives the company an annual income of s3,OOO,OO0, and indicates that San Franciscans are the greates. patrons of streetcars in the United States, if not in the world
 Prescott Courier: The American people are more anxious to sever their country from the financial rule of England than to settle the Venezuelan question.
 San Francisco Chronicle: Our civil war was family quarrel bitter, se- were, acrimonious and sanguinary, but while we might fight among our selves it by no means follows that we would permit anybody else to bulldoze or bulyrag us. Nearly a third of a century has elapsed since Robert B. Lee bowed to the inevitable and gave up his sword on the field of Appomat- tox, and if after that time we cannot trust the loyalty of our brethren of the
Arizona republican., 1895-12-31

South, when can we? If the South, as 8 whole, is not loyal now it never will be, and the war was an utter failure. Better let the erring sisters go in peace, dissolve the Union, than to wait half a century or a century before talk ing the word of men who say, We are as true ito the Union today as our an- cestors were, and all we ask is chance to show our loyalty"
 !
 San Francisco Bulletin: The Apaches have butchered an Arizona rancher to make a Christmas holiday but if the Arizona man has not been belied he will have his vengeance be- fore the new year grows old Truly there is no Apache 50 wholesome for the community as ltrussed Apache.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-31

The appointment of two ex-ministers to England on the proposed Venezue- Ian commission is pretty good evidence that the United States desires only to establish the true boundary line. It would be going a little farther to put Bayard among the ex's, and give him a place on the commission.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-31

And Williams is no longer a town and the statues of her first councilmen will not grace the pantheon proposed on Bill Williams Peak. Her incor- poration will go down to history as marked by the ordinance forbidding the wearing by the female sex of ''that article of apparel known as Mother Hubbard. 7"
Arizona republican., 1895-12-31

Texas has a flake that lays all over the petrified man of local fame. A petrified pony has been found, tied to a tree by a chain far out on the plains. Wonder if our artist in that line has got as far east as Dallas?
Arizona republican., 1895-12-31

Should General Miles live to the age of retirement not one of the major generals or rigadier-generals. now on the active Hist will succeed him in com mand of the United States army.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-31

There is skating at Prescott and the small boy rejoices.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-31

he to have station and a separate courtroom at the territorial capital
Arizona republican., 1895-12-31

WITH MISSION AND WITHOUT A MUZZLE-FOR THE FREE COINAGE OF SILVER AT RATIO OF 16 TO 1.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-31
Ho for White Hills Mining Camp
Trf-WeekIy Stage Lines

Tri-Weekly Stage Lines Through in one day; S-passenger, 4-hors. thoroughbrace wagon; change horses at Crosf ranch and at Mountain Springs: leaves King man Monday. Wednesday and Friday st 7:S0 m., and arrives at camp ct p. n. same day. Leaves White Hills Camp Tuesday, Thursos, and Saturday at s 8. m., and arrives st KinF man at 6 p. n. same day.
 Fare, s7; freight3c.
 Shortest6nd most direct route to the Hev White Hills mining camp. Stage office atstors the W. H. Taggart Mercantile company. Extn conveyances on application.
 CROSS t CO., Props,
 Kingman, Aria.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-29
TELEGRAPHlC.
CAUSING A FLOOD.
4 Dam at The Thl,Chr RESERVOIR,
Colorado, Gives Way.
An IRRIGATION rLUMEIS DANGER
poub, Entertaincd rs 10 The Safety OF
setilers-Aillions Of Gallous
Of Water Let Loose.

DENVER, june 2s.-A special to the
Nous from La JunIa, Cole, sayt; At
s q. m. today tho dam gave way Vt the
Thatcher feservOir, iorty.six miles
above here, flooding the surrounding
country east and filing lamp creek
and tue many canyons bank iull. IL Is
feared tho Santa Fe brid. & over rampas
creek, elk miles west OF La Junta ON
tue Denver line, will bB washed on;
tonight. The bridge IL is7 feet long,
% feet high and is regarded as = very
strong one. 1900,
Toe reservoir contained 2G,000,0O0
gallons and drained the ioOihilIs OF tuu
Ration mountains for fiity milus. The
purgatoite river has born very high
since Wednesday, owing g htnNy
rains In ths Ration mountain, causiu L
the dam to give way. No lUss VI HE ID
yet reported, nnd owing ~ the nigh
mesar from Thatcher east, u 10 thought
probable that the settlers hnc time T.
escape the njcd.
Late tonight the O,ero irrigation
Dune, ono Of the mnsI cxFcnsive iu
the state, IL In danger. Many wagon
roads have been sntifuiy washed away
Tor number of miles nj are Gu 10
some placed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-29

the navy. IL was to be tti,l--RHd
wa, tor that uatttr-u5ndu'loi e.
cuslvely by government officers, and
wa to comprise thorough test Of
everything pertaining TO the workings
Of modern war cruiser from the
lrny % the immsuso how chasets
down to cutting pigeon wings within a
Limit II space in mid CceBn. Evcty
capar the handsome whits nyer
essaycd she accomplished with sur
pfisiug grace, her guns worked to per
lection aud during her four hour run
over measured CUufss averaged
within u minute fraction Of twenty
kuUts an hour under natural drought.
ThU Ouisct Il tue TRIAL was TO ascertain
whether or not the cruiser was In
perfect trim Tor actual war duty, and IL
simply preliminary TO uGsigning ner to
her place among the regular line Of
hghlrI.
Tho Olympla's officers and crew
were delighted with tne showing she
made ana could not Say too many nice
tbiugs ubgut her. Another thing
wnion cnussi them considerable ease
vi miad was tue iacs tuat although
every bolt aud block connected with
the votsel was put 10 the eOveTust
strain, not au accident occurred
throughout the cruise,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-29
sTRINGE nwISDLE
a bsengaii ana rriiby story from
Colorado springs.

DENvER, June ga spocial 70 the
NClUs irom Colorado Springs sGyt:
Colorado Springs has its Syougali Rnd
his Trilby, tho parts being impeTsUn-
atsd by Bert Graham Hud his wiiu,
and tho police are unIangling a strange
story.
They wsre called 10 the Graham
residence 10 arrest two mon who had
attempted 10 Ebuuct Mts. Graham,
stating that they wanted ~ use her ut
Cripple Creek Ia locating gold mines.
IL seems that Graham has been Ia the
habit OF hypuoi2ing her and has made
some valuable discoveries by following
directions given by her while In a
trance state. The attempted kidnAp-
eTs made tuoir escape before the police
arrived, leaving Mrs, Graham bruised
and exhausted from her struggle with
them,
THis afternoon, while In a trance,
Mrs. Graham located the mon In u
certain saloon at Colorado city, three
miles from here, giving y description
OF them. The police followed her III.
reetiOns, bat found no suspicious
characters there. she claima they
went to the wrong saloon.
The police tonight locked up Ora.
ham on charge Of unlawful oohabIta-
tiOu. They claim the pair arc attempt
ing TO fleece wealthy Cripple Crock
mining man whom they have In their
power, and that Graham has record
IN liansRs City and Chicago,