davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-11-12
Ship a Floating Hospital,

London, Nov. 11.EFour members of the
crew of the Britishibafk Craig Elvan, Capt.
Saunders, from Santa Rosalia. May 10, which
arrived at Queenstown today, died on the
voyage, and fivef are reported to be ILL
The cause. of the deaths of the four sea-
men is not stated, nor is the character of
the illness Of those now reported on the
sick list. 5ysq -~se
The morning times., 1896-11-12
Rosa wanted a warrant.

Rosa A. Bush, colored. is subrenter of
Mrs. Elkins, also colored, of No. 201S
Vermont avenue northwest. Last eight
she attempted to move Some OF her goods
and was unable to do SO owing to the
Elkins woman obiecting. The last seen
of Rosa showed her making fast time in
the direction OF magistrates office.
The morning times., 1896-11-12
All Charged with Robbery.

Hattie Magruder, Maria Baker and John
Magruder. colored, were arrested yesterday
by Policemen Foley and Owens, of No. 8.
The three are suspected of being impli
Gated in a robbery Cora Finks is the
complainant.
The morning times., 1896-11-12
brewery Company's safe Robbed.

Cleveland, o., Nov. 11.-Five masked
robbers early this morning robbed the safe
of the Star Brewing Company ef 8 900
in cash and 81 800 worth of rare coins.
They oyerpowered Night Watchman Louis
ciiristiansen and after binding and gagg1ng
him, blew up the safe with dynamite.
The morning times., 1896-11-12
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
New York Stock Market,

New York Stock Market.
Furnished by Seymour Bros, bank
ers and brokers, memb bers of New
York Stock Exchange. Washington
office, Rooms 3 and 3a, Sun Building.
j. A. Breen. manager.
The morning times., 1896-11-12
washington Stock Excnange

Washington Stock Excnange.
sales-American- Sec. and Trust 5s, 5000
at lO9I6. Washington Loan aud Trust. > at
Ilg. Capital Traction. 10 at 10; 10 ut 5s,s.
Metropolitan X. R., lG at llo; 10 at ll2 Wash.
Gas. |, at A. Lincoln Fire Insurance, 50 at
81: $50 at ~. Mergentheler Linotype. . al
ISi. Lahston Monotype, 20 at So.
Bid Asked
The morning times., 1896-11-12

CuyaEaga Fails, Ohio, Nov. 1.-THE
Taylor, Vaughan * Taylor Company Of
this Place is working night and day making
machinery for wire nail mill, which
will occupy the old wire mill at Cuyahoga
Falls. II will furnish work for a large
number Of men. Cleveland capitalists
are Interested in the new enterprise.
The morning times., 1896-11-12

walthaIn, Mass, Nov. lion Mon1ay
next the American Waltham Watch Com
pany will increase its running time TO
the full amount of fifty-eight hours per
week.
The morning times., 1896-11-12

Nashua, y. H. Nov. 11.-orders have
been received to start up the Vale Mills.
which have been shut down for the past
six months
The morning times., 1896-11-12

Harrisburg, Pa, Nov. 11.-Ful opera
ton of the big plant OF the Harrisburg shoe
Factory is being resumed. Within week
over SOC employees will be at work in all
departments.
Statesmen on the road are sending In
enough orders to keep the factory booming
during the winter.
The force OF about twenty men employed
at the Juckson Barrow Works went on full
time, Monday. They bad previously been
working on reduced ufne.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-05

only been doing all he can TO upset the
comforting faith Of men Mt large In their
religion but he has spread his poison
through his own household and has
taught this young woman, his own
daughter. 10 desplse all those tenets anc
principles which have made the women
of the country the gentle. trusting. faith
fni beings that they are. Strike from
the character OF our women the results
that have been placed there by the IN
fiuencos Of the Christian religion, AMI
you would at once essentially change
their nature and at the same time make
our men different men from what they
are. We cannot look upon such
possibility without shudder.
We have no doubt Miss Ingersou Is
gentle. amiable young woman. Her course
in having this brute arrested proves that
her impulses are Of the best. what has
her father not deprived her Of In this
life even by teaching her to despise what
should be most cherished. and what
nine hundred AMI ninety-nine OF our
women out OF every one thousand cling TO
as their dearest right?
We have nothing but the profoundest
sympathy and sorrow for Miss Ingersol'
and nothing but contempt for and horror
at her father.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-05
JHE KIPUDIATION ELL.

The bin which undertakes to deprive
the President OF power to sell bonds to
preserve the integrity of the gold reserve
passed the Senate by a vote of 80 to %
A number OF amendments were proposed.
intended to preserve TO tho Secretary of
the Treasury the right TO sen bonds in
great emergencies and when such issues
should be demanded for the maintenance
OF the public credit. but all these were
promptly rejected by the same vote which
was given on the final passage Of the bill.
The Affirmative was composed of Il
Democrats. 10 Republicans and 5 Popu-
lists; the negative OF 9 Democrats and &c
Republicans. Messrs. Gibson and Cor
man. Of Maryland Gray. of Delaware.
and Murphy, of New York, were paired
against the bill An OF the other Demo-
Gratis are stated by the news agencies
10 have been in favor of the bill. Sena-
tor Daniel voted for it, but MIR Martin
IS not recorded as voting or being paired
so far as We have seen. and he is. there
fore. TO be included with the Democrats
who favored but did not vote for the bin.
Truly. ii seems that Mr.. Stubs knew his
man when ne sand ne voted for Martin for
Senator because he was in favor Of the
free coinage of silver Notwithstanding
the assertion TO the contrary that was
made at the time by Mr. Martins friends
We do not see how an opponent of free
coinage could have been in favor Of this
bin. which is one of the pet measures Of
the free coiners
The Democratic party is clear
~ responsible Tor this bill. and II
1t were 10 hunt through the repertoire of
all possible measures for one that would
be the most Objectionable to all the con-
ssrvative and property-Owning elements
OF the country IL could not find one that
would answer the purpose better than
this one. We cannot possibly remain upon
the basis Of the gold standard unless the
Government has power to replenish the
gold reserve when ii is nearing exhaustion,
and 1t cannot have that power unless
ability TO sell bonds IN emergencies is
coferred upon it The elements We have
referrd to therefore look with the utmost
horror upon a proposition 10 deprive the
government OF power to keep up the gold
issues because they know want OF that
mower means the hfty-cent silver dollar
basis and that means panic and ruin TO
every interest IN the country.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-05

Memorials of the Late War sent Here u
the Confederate Museum.


the Confederate Museum.
The Alexandria Times of last Wednes-
day has the following:
THE Confederate relies, which the Ia
dies OF the auxiliary have been collectihG
for some weeks past. were to-day packer
IN several large boxes Gnd snipped 10
Richmond, where they Will be placed IN
the Confederate Museum. The following
IS a completed list Of the relics sent
from this city:
IAN order book OF General shleids. cap
tured BY the Confederltes near front
Royal. loaned by Miss Maybelle Ewing.
a homesptn dress. cotton from winch
this dress was made was grown, spun,
and woven near 1.ynchburg Va, and was
worn by Miss Rucd, new Mrs. Calm, IN
January. 1854; also one of a pair OF shoes
worn at the same time, which cost $40 in
Confederate money; loaned by MIS-
Franklin Carlln. A quilt that was maze
in Richmond in August. 1851, by MIS-
McCamrey. OF Washington. from pieces
cut from ammunition bags captured AT
Fort Sumpter, and being too large Tor
the guns Of the Confederacy were sent
70 the Richmond laboratory TO be mace
smaller, the pieces and the linen lhIead
with which II f. made were given -
her by Mr.. Wesley smith, superintendent
Of the laboratory: the lining was pnf-
chased In Richmond at the same tnne'
loaned ny Mrs j. Hugh Mccartney. a
sword dug up from the battlefield or
Manassas; loaned by Mr.. WIN +. came.
A baby shoe made by Mrs. Garrett dur
ing the war for her son. when near Fred
erlcksburg, Va; loaned by Mrs. X. j. w
Garrett A sword found on Seminary
HilI after the war: given by Mr. Samuel
Chayalley. A bride used by the Hon.
William II. May during the war while IN
the command Of General Taylors 1nde-
pendent C0uriers. one homemade wall
paper envelope and four rings from ptl-
sOners at Point Lookout; loaned by MISS
Mary NJ. Carne Three papers from pil-
son authorities relative TO granting re-
quests % be allowed 10 send clothing 10
prisoners. loaned 10y Miss Mary VI. Carne'
Housewife, owned by George l.. Young
during tho war. made of oilcloth and silk;
receipt OF horse and equipments' the
oath TO the United states and n pass:
given by George l.. Young. TWO rings,
made by prisoners Of war, one made at
Fort Delaware, the other az Point Look
ont: given by Mrs Tubman. A house
wife used all through the war, with "A
needle. cotton. and buttons left IN II,
Just as Il was used by II. G. s.. given
by Mrs. slaymaker. a glove made dur
ing the war. given 10y a Virginia lady. A
sheet Of paper stamped with tho Confed-
crate flag and tho words southern
Rights. given hy Miss l.. Hammerdlnger.
Postage stamps found on the battleileid
Of Second Manassas, given by Miss Luz
cinda D0gan, Of GrovetOn Prince VII
liam county. Va. Bayonet found on the
battlefield Of Second Manassas after the
engagement; presented by Miss katherine
Beauregard Leachman. OF Wellington,
Prince william county. Va. Sword-hayo-
net. found on the Henry liill, First Ma
masses battlefield. presented by Miss
Katherine Beauregard Leachran. OF Wei
lington, Prince William county, Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-05
The Old Slaves Memorial

Nancy wha' dat ! hear Yer saw
sDis here's de CCnfedrit MORTAL day2
Law, Honey how de days pass BY,
l didn nave no notion twas so nigh.
II ooan seem no morn half a year
Sence dat las MORTAL day was here.
When | wored ole Masters coat en- hat.
I'm went down Whar dc white foxes was
at.
En- axed um ter let me foller de prade
Wild some daisies fer Marster dat was
daid.
Vas. en ] marched long wild de sojers en-
En- keepln step ter de music er Dixie
Den | was mougrty ole en- feeble. yer
know.
En- Jes could crawl long kinder slow
Up de hill ter whar was ole Masters
lie woud'n ter knowed dat was his
slave
IF he had been woke by de cannon out
En- riz up en- seed dis ole Niger wild gray
Its bin nigh on thirty years mo or less,
Sense he got kilt up dar in de Wilder
Whar him en- Ginl Jackson 1T 80 hard:
En- l was dar as ole Marster's body-gard.
Oars whar him en- Ginl Jackson bofe was
kilt,
In er whole passed. er Virginy's blood
l wonder how lorg de Lord gwineter
keep me here
Wild de roomatiz, en- can't sit outer my
cheer
Say. Nancy. can't yer pull my cheer over
SO l kin hear de band play Dixie once
70 de Lord bid angel Gabriel ter let me
Ter be ole Marster's body-gard agln?.
Richmond, Va. March IS 1896.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-05
,I.1<INIT1 FOR FREE SILVER

In a letter TO the New York World
from Columbus. O.. James Creelman. a
staff correspondent of that paper, gives
the text Of a letter alleged to have been
written by Mckinley which, if true, re-
moves all doubt as to his position on the
currency question. The letter is said to
have been written on October 2I 1880. TO
the secretary of the Stark County co.
Farmers Alliance in reply to an inquiry
III regard to his position on number Of
questions then before the public. The
following reference is made to silver:
Il AM IN FAVOR OF THE USE OF
ALL THE SILVER PRODUCT or THE
UNITED STATES FOR MONEY AS CIR
CIT,ATING MEDIUM. ] WOULD HAVE
SILVER AM, GOLD ALIKE
Further down in the letter Mr.. Nc
Kinley is quoted as writing
Il shall be glad at any time TO express
IN Won my views upon public questions.
II this be true let search be made at
once for the secretary of the Stark County
Farmers Alliance. If he can extract an
exnression from the Sphinx of Canton he
is ;he man of all others to be diligently
sought after. Surely. Bill tho Great. could
not fan to keep his promise TO express
his views upon public questions at any
tlm4.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-05
MOURNING GARhfNIS.

The New YORK Herald few days ago
published the following sensible ana Tune
ly editorial:
"Some physicians have announced tnem-
selves as opposed 10 The prevdlhuS ldsh-
ion OF rrourning costumes. They ere per
fectly willing that people should De SCI
rowful. but they demand that the eNhlm-
ton OF sorrow should take some shape
that will not interfere with health. Inc
Veil. they declare. is simply prison wall
which shuts out all light and air. and the
wearor Of This abcmlnation takes very
considerable risks. There are opJecuohs
10 other parts of the costume. but the
veil is some hing 10 De criuCiseu WIN
all possible vigOr.
"Nouruiug is not a matter Of costume
and has no relation O. II. II is however,
rather barbaric TO robe ones sell IN the
backest Of black garments when trouble
comes into the household.
"of course this style Of garment Is IN
a way a protection against intrusive ques-
tions. The black habit is the convention
mi method OF informing sour friends tnat
some one has gone, and hint 10 thein
not 10 be OvercuriOus, but 10 leave You III
poace. There is, nevertheless. something
a1nosr 1udicrous in the gradaUons OF
black. and after that what is called half
mourning" though what the words mean
&c mast finding out, and later on Few
modest and deep colors. and in the end a
resumption Of the gayeties with which the
gifted miliner enuces her customers.
"Whether the physicians are right or
not i'm their opinion Of the veil, there
ought TO be n radical reform IN the
methods by which the world expresses Its
grief"
There IS another phase OF the question
which deserves consideration. In con-
formity with custom, which has no rea-
sonable justification. all the women mem
bers Of boroaved family must have a,
complete outfit of black clothing within
twenty-four or forty-eght hours after
their relative has passed away. It Is
frequent occurrence among those whose
income is limited that there are num-
Der Of ladies who have TO be provided
for in this respect at no little expense.
and at n time when their frame of mind
is such that they feel little like having
the annoyances thrust upon them which
q dress. maker must necessarily inhict
II mark Of mourning Is necessary
some slight change in the costume which
could be recognized by all could easily
re adopted by those who lead in fash
ions.
Not irfrequently persons approaching
the end make a special request that no
mourning be worn, and il is certainly
sensible one The conduct Of the bereav-
ed on,j attost' more than anything else
their remembrance Of the ones who have
gone before
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-05
Rlaoksburg. va, Jun


Editor Of The Times -,..,-.t., ,~amner-
Sir Tho Noman's Christian NJ
nee Union desires 10 ask throusn, - go.
In aoI1,nns for help FOR their flower iiiiss.9'
'rori, Tomorrow will he the day TOT tne
nenetentiary: then win follow the e LIE
houses iails. etc. Of Richmond ana -ia,.,
hester To 10 this work well ieq.'' -
tho kindly help of all who nave ~ ~
,heir hearts 10 give freely ana "l'i4oU'
grudging 10 this charity H.. efs.+- 10
We know there are some Who al, 49,
-, M effort 10 help people usiilIl1
,,riso,n hairs. To this class Gaining
Lies christian or not as may De'
bava nothing 70 say, OF them we a."
.,o,,,,,,, but Of earnest people VINO sP-
,,r.ciate their duty 10 those heIa 10y 'n7
go for punishment, and their own az
r,ahritv Of God for unimpro'eu ~
nortunities for doing good we a9N ''
beln as they are able TO give ...-,,.
cut-fowers or potted plants or i No.,
oran I'm very small sums. VIII p1 nam
t,ti,, received Good has been DONE anu
.,r4er Gods blessing will be done 10y oNell
w. eirnple Offering Of a ten-cent pian''
win prayer and praise TO nun VIZ
ables MS to give this cup OF colu W.. .,o
Awning sent win be receiver AZ ne
Friends Meeting House on cay -
80 20 Mrs. Jobson. SIP Marsnah' MIS-
%+s Russel. 6l6 Ninth, or by
Yours for service. -.r,r-,D
MRS. THOS. whitehall,
N''~' Ashland.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-05

There is little consolation 70 Democ ratlc
workers In the fact that the "goid-bugs
carried tho day at the Prohibition Ma
tioral Convention this week, which VIII
likely cause a split in the ranks II 1t
were the Republican party, the situation
would be moro c0nsoling. That party Is
the best-organized political body In the
world. While every indication points TO
disruption in our ranks by the action OF
financial cranks. the enemy sits on the
fence and VIII jump on the winning fac
ton after Il has been used up In chew
ing SIS brothers ear Those VINO bear
the brunt Of political battle look with
disgust and contempt upon the blatant
and contracted being calling himself a De-
mocrat. yet swears he will not vote the
ticket n a majority of the wisdom and
intelligence OF the party does not think
his way. Live. first Of ALL for the many
great principles of Democracy, not con-
fning yourself TO any one narrow idea.
and then you Will rejoice In victory. and
eventually see your iieas-if meritorious-
triumph Taboo the creature who will die
politically with his single thought.-Nlr-
ginia Citizen.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-05

by giving him advertisement through the
columns OF The Times am certainly glad
10 know II, and / sincerely hope that he
may derive much benefit therefrom. our
critic states that he is a graduate OF the
New York Veterinary College. / have
never stated that he did not hold diplo-
ma. on the contrary, ! believe that he
has diploma There is two veterinary
colleges In New York city-the New York
College Of Veterinary Surgeons and tho
American Veterinary College-the last
named one of which / believe DR.. Trim
ton does not claim 10 be n graduate OF.
For time graduates Of the former were
not admitted as members OF the United
States Veterinary Medical Association.
Perhaps this is tho reason the doctor has
not applied for membership in the State
Association.
Dr. Triton asks why ] guaranteed the
Bloomingdale herd without giving the
owner notice. He knows very well that
the herd has not been quarantined. 1t
IS not the custom I'm any State for the
State veterinarian TO give notice OF his
visits for the purpose Of examining stock.
Neither does the law or Common cvllity"
require H. As Or. Triton has misquoted
me on the question Of "cured tuberculo-
sis" ] do not consider his question in
relation TO the twenty-three head passed
as sound AT the Bloomingdaie farm worthy
Of notice further than TO state that in his
blindness he would have the public be-
lieve that the Bloomingdale herd still con-
tanned twenty-three head Of tuberculosis
cows. and that the public were still using
their milk.
may say. in justice TO the Blooming
dale pcople. that do not believe that the
herd now contains tuberculosis COW.
Had I had any reason 10 think that 1t dld
I certainly would not have given MT
Reattie a certificate 10 that effect AS 10
tho milk fed TO the calves at Blooming
dale I again assert q am not lying that
was Informed by the manager or the
herd In the presence Of others that me
milk was heated to 10 degrees befor ne
ing fed 10 them Is this not sterillza-
tom IT,, H..
As 10 the preparation Of tuoercuhn lot
uso DR. Triton seems 10 lose sish' OF
tbo fact that no less than three uart'os
,oord bi-n state TO me that he ana not
know how 10 prepare Pas'eurs tuDercu'''
for use. .,- b,,+ a.
or,, memory may be treacherous' pul u
sor,.cs mo well in this case
7, conclusion. 7 wish 70 state thd' ai,'
t,,-tber remarks from Dr. Triton on 'l''S
inject will pass unnoticed by me
Very respectfully
Z. p. NILES.
p,ootsbpre va. June 3. 1896.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-05

Warren X Moorehead. curator Of the
Ohio Archaeological Society, has been
opening mounds along the valleys or tie
Muskngum river and Us tributaries,
making some important finds. A small
mound Oh the porteus farm, three miles
south OF COshOCtOn was opened, IN Wnich
i've skeletons were found. These skele-
tons are OF unusual interest 10 science.
as they indicate Che type or the pre-
historic race. The shuH IS thicker than
that Of the negro. witn low iaclal an
giles, prominent saws. handsome teetH'
and small brain capacity The skele-
tons indicate tribe somewhat shorter
than ourselves, more muscular, ana
Near Walhonding. IN a mound two feet
high. was found the skeleton OF pel
son supposed 10 have been Tie arrow
maker OF the tribe Just above MIN were
Hurled some sixty or seventy Oh his -
Elements. These were made or mint
beautifully shaped and about haii N3e
size OF mans h-ud. 10 kIaFel Pl'
near bv was found the skeleton OF
child with mussei shells ana olher play
i'm "A mound uine fea. high. on The Joan.
son farm. were foIud "a stone uatd lol
nIayfnt ramcs. flint scalpln8 knives. anu
- fe,g arrow heads. There are tita'
many mounds ln this valley ana ll l7 "a
uecteI that other val liable auu me- -. ~.
ing finds Will be- male.-ClnclInaD ~o-'-
mercial Gazette.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-05
AMTSEMENTS TODAY.
Richmond vs.. Norfolk. Nest-End PARK
ro-n,v,s MEETINGS AND EVENTS.

Tcmple Lodge. Masons. Masonic Temple.
Hines Lodge. X. Of F., Schiller Han.
Damon Lodge. X. Of r.. Corcoran Han.
Union Lodge, i. .. .. T., Odd-Feilows'
Hail.
Unity Lodge. I. o. o. f., Powehs
Hall
opachisto Tribe. L o. II. NJ. Cersley's
Hall.
Monaoan Tribe. l. o. r. NJ. Jr. o. u.
a. N. Hall.
Haymakors' Degree. 1. o. r. NJ, odd
Fellows Han.
Richmond Lodge. X. Of H., Elletts
Han.
Han.
Enterprise Council. Jr. o. L. A. NJ.
Schiller Hall.
Rescue Council. Jr. o. L. A. NJ. Jr. o.
L. \. NJ. Han.
New South Council, Jr. o. L. a. NJ.
Eighth and Hun streets.
Shockoe Council Z. A.. Central Hall.
West End Lodge, l. O. G. T., Gatewood s
Han.
Trinity Temple. 1. o. C. T. Central
Han.
Richmond Lodge, ]. O. G. r.. Belvidere
Hail.
Company a. First Regiment. Armory.
Il. r. Lee Camp. G. v, Lee-Camp Hall.
Friendship Lodge, X. Of p. Tonoys
Hall.
Aurora Council. Jr. O. L. A. NJ, Gate
woods Hall.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-05
THE RIVER AND HARBOR BILL

The river and harbor bill has been
Justly condemned by all who are not car
ri.l away by their partisan preJIdice.
T,. Chicago Times-Herald. an indepen-
dent newspaper says Of II:
Notwithstanding the overwhelming
vot. by which the House passed the river
and harbor bill over the PRESIDENT Ve'o
the reasons given by the Chiei Executive
for his disapprcvai of this most perIlci9us
type Of log-rolling legislation appeaA WIN
forc,tie and convincing logic to the sound,
sober sense OF the American people.
aside from all party contentious as 10
the cause of the insuhiciency OF revenues
there will be general assent TO the decla-
ration that the river and harbor bill Is
monstrous piece Of extravaeance and re-
occ,s no credit upon the Fifty-iourth
Congress"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-05
FlnMeF-M Mission DaY.

Saturday will be the Woman's Chris
tian Temperance Unions Flower Mission
Day. and the prisoners will be visited
by these noble ladies who will gladden.
the hearts of the prisoners by their
floral offerings and sweet words Of Chris
tian cheer. Rev j. T. Mastln. OF Trinity
Methodist church. and Rev. J.. NJ. Omer,
of the Third Christian church. viii, by
invitation. accompany the ladies on their
mission 10 the penitsntary. and there
Will be appropriate religious exercises
What angels OF mercy our women are.
10 be sure, and what gentle and power
fun conservators Of the best and brightest
interest In all the varied avenues OF life.
This silent force is moving the world
with supreme potency. which eviuccs
touch Of sublime faith with the power
unseen and eternal