davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-16
WEATHER FORECAST.

WASHINGTON, d. C.. Feb. i5.--Fors-
cast for Sunday:
For Virginia: Fair and decidedly cold
err with moderate cold wave In north
eIn portions, northwosterly winds.
For North Carolina. Fair; colder IN
northern and western portions, wiAds
becoming northwestcrly.
Weather conditions and general foro-
cast: During the past twenty-four hours
a storm has moved with great speed from
Southern Minnesota across the lake re-
gions 10 Southern Now England, where
Il IL central Saturday night. An area
OF high pressure now covers the upper
Missouri and Mississippi Valleys and the
upper lake regions.
A great and extremely sudden change
IN temperature has been caused by this
rapid movement throughout the lake
regions. the upper Mississippi and Mis-
souri, Valleys.
The Temperature has continued to rise
In the South Atlsntic and Gulf states.
The weather is cloudy and threaeeuin0
I'm the lake regions and IS far south ~
the Ohio and throughout New York and
New England. In these districts there
has been light and scattered pfecfplta-
tion. Throuehout the remainder OF the
country the weather ts fair. with the
exception OF Florida. where showcry con-
''',o uorinr sunday the weather will be
cloudy and threatening In the upper Ohio
Valley. the northern portion OF the Md
die states, and New England, followed
BY clear skies at night.
There will be q sharp fall Tn temperus
ture In these districts.
Thc weather will continue fat In The
south Atlantic and Gulf states. with
falling Temperature.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-16

COLUMBIA. S. c.. Feb. 15-Yesteraav
AFTERNOON )r. George Farricr promi-
nent physician of keenansyile \ - n
brother Of John Farrier. the weli-known
jeweler OF Charlotte ~ c.. arrived Ina
Columbia 10 take special treatment. he
ing IN bad condition physically Iig
brother accompanied him here and So
cured comfortable room for him. he
seemed TO be i'm a hopeful frame of mind.
hut this afternoon he ended his existence
by sending Il bullet through hts heart
lie seemed 10 DE IN splendid spirits
was not FIVE minutes afterwards when a
pistol-ShOt rang out. and hc was found
writhing on the floor in his death strug-
giles.
the impulse of the moment. The only
cause assigned is the physical condition
the unfortunate man was I'm when brought
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-16

the Influence OF liquor az the Exchange
Hotel In this city. whore he was STOP
ming on official business since the uine
Or. Winston referred 10 In his tes'i'noi'y'
! have since learned that this occurrence
took place only very recently.
Whom Professor furitt was asked
whether ne thought Captain DOYLE 10 pe
tit manager of the institution y" o'ssrr
to De excused from making 4epiS' SUI su'
the committee. apparently aPpiee'" Us ''''S
hts peculiar position had no tur'"e' p'''
ton TO ask.
| was very much startled Friday nieht
while at tho rooms OF the Berkeley Ciub,
where have been thrown IN contact WIN
the very best citizens OF Stanton during
my brief visit I'm that city. when | hearu
the different opinions expressed on th"
investigation by those who happened 10
be present.
Il am not SURPRISED at an said ono
of the gentlemen in our little circle, and
he was borne out IN his statement by ina
others present. "as 10 the testimony
given I'm by some OF the Doyle people.
There were a number Of pupils, employees.
and officers of the institution summoned
70 testify. and could YOU expect them 20
say anything that would drive them from
their presetn hcmos2 Then there were
other gentlemon called I'm OF the highest
character They either held public posi-
tions. as some were very careful 70 bring
ont during their testimony, or tney were
of that high-toncd class OF citizens who
never leave their homes after returning
from their places OF business and did
not know what WAS going on on the out
side. In short. ! can only say that those
who have been on the stand in this city
did not know what has been going on At
the institution, and that those who could
testify a. to the actual condition OF az
fairs. have never been summoned
The Investigation Will be resumed early
this week. when some other important
testimony Is looked for
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-16

rn,u the next morning. When his oppor-
,uuitv came he never showed up ana
was not called upon.
puring my brief stay in stanton |
Was deeply impressed hy the difference or
oniuion as brought forth by some OF the
nost substantial business men OF the city.
| could. OF course, fully understand why
friends OF the present administration
would stand up for IL, but l must admit
that I met with some OF the greatest sur
,,riees during that investigation which
ever occurred 20 me before. | have met
some Of the most substantial citizens OF
staunton who did by no means side with
the admin stration Of the institution in
question
PROFESSOR EURITTS ADMISSION.
The hardest blow struck by any one
outside Of Miss Trout and Miss Harmon
has since been considered the testimony
of Professor Euritt. When ne was called
90 the witness stand Mr.. Hathaway, the
chairman Of the committee, distinctly
stated that lansmueh as the prosecution
and defence had declined 10 call on him.
he had been summoned as a witness OF
tha committee. 9nd should not feel in
the least embarrassed as to the testimony
which he would have 10 give.
Professor Euritt feit very uneasy. but
he appreciated his unenvable position.
being under ccmpulsion. but In order 10
tel the truth he testified that he be-
lieved Captain Doyle TO be addicted 10
drink, and that he had seen him under
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-16

lie Makes "a Strong Case Before tho Elec-
tfons Committee.

.WAgHiEGTOE. y. O., Feb 15.-Spe-
cial.-The argument IN the contested eiec-
dion case ol 4ost AGAINST Tucker was con-
cluled befcre Election Committee No. 3
this morning
Mr Yost made q speech. dealing with
general charges ol unfairness, ana said
litila about the testimony
ar. Tucker. on the other hand made
a careful argument. based entirely upon
evidence and relating entirely 10 the
points at issue.
Mr.. fuckers case ls ih eAcfiient shape,
and fho members OF the committee com
pllmented him upon the manner IN which
he had conducted DO. 10 Us the opinion
of an unpreiudiced persons who heard
the argument that Alr. Tucker Will le-
tain his seat.
Alr. and MIS- Barton IT, Wise. Of Rich
mond arrived here to-day. Mrs. Wise
is here 20 attend the annual meeting Of
II. IaulnLers nl u. REVOLUTION.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-16
". RICiHD CORN ERED.
He Says He Was Misled la Making state.
mcnts hitch We're Di.yroxen

PARIS, Feb l5-It IL announced that
Senator Monis (Rep) has obtained tos-
session OF documents proving thu NJ.
Ricard, Minister OF Justice, was ,n sor-
rect In the statements which he Made
in the Chamber OF Deputies on Thursday
upon the occasion OF his defence of the
application Of Judge Poitevin TO conduct
The Inquiry into the Southern railway
scandals
VI. Ricard. in defence Of his position.
says that he was misled into making
the statements he did by the Public
Prosecutor. whom. he declares. he will
Immediately dismiss.
The Cabinet held q meeting this morn-
ing TO consider It's position ln the matter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-16
AvNExarios gHE TOPIC.
i Father Accidentally shoots His Little
sDV.

DANVlLLE. VA. Feb. 15.-Speclal-
Annexation Is the topic 10 tho exclusion
Of an others. The special election 10
decide whether Danyllle and Neapolis
shall De one viii come off next Thursday
The canvass Tor and against annexation
has been very quiet so FAR. but tonight
the ants held a meeting in Masonic Han,
which was addressed BY Judge Green
and others.
Monday night a meeting will be held
in Neapolis. and proahbly the next night
one In Danville. SO far. annexation
seems TO have the best OF g.
Thomas j. wills, prominent farmer OF
the county. died at his home. six miles
from the city. this morning, aged seventy
four.
Last Thursday. Richard Keats color
ed. who lives az Chatham, was cleaning
his gun. when the weapon was accident
ally discharged. and Keats fye-ycar-old
son received the load in his les. The
limb was ampusated Friday. and last
nisbt the boy died.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-16

WASHtNGrON. Feb. i5.-Kepfesenta-
tive Livingston. OF Georgia, who recently
received an invitation from some OF the
leading citizens OF Caracas. TO visit Vene-
zuela, when the National Congress as
sembles next month. has decided 10 ac-
ceDt the invitation.
lie said to-day that his public duties
could be so arranged that he can leave
Washington for a period OF three weeks
i'm March IL is his purpose. therefore,
10 sailfor La Guayra on the 10th proximo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-16
WINsTON's TOBiCCO SIZES.


WINSTON. ". c.. Feb. l5.-Dr. Fraley.
one of Winston's weil-known citizens aud
an agent for tobacco supplies. died here
this morning. aged forty-three lie was
only taken sick Yesterday. Ills death was
caused by kidney and liver trouble.
Winston shipped 10000 pounds OF man.
ufactured tobacco this week. IL is as
timated that nearly half OF the 'S leaf
crop in the Piedmont section has been
marketed.
Gen. James Il. Gordon delivered his
famous lecture Last days OF the Con-
federacy' here tonight. lie was greeted
with large and appreciative audience.
Tic was introduced by Hon. G. b. Wat.
son.
\ summer resort hotel will be built
this spring at the Fourteen Mineral
Springs. three miles west of Winston.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-16

Negro Completes the Chain Of Evidences
Against Jackson aud Walling.

CINCINNATI. o.. Feb. lJ.--George IL.
jackson lcolored). who was arrested to-
night, confessed 10 having driven Scott
Jackson. Alonzo Walling, and Pearl
Bryan across the river 10 Fort Thomas
on the night OF the Pearl Bryan murder.
Jackson SAYS the giri was crying all the
way, and he did not want 10 go with
them. but they compelled him TO drive.
He saws when he got over the river hs
jumped from the vehicle and ran away.
This confession forges the last link tn
the chain Of evidence which has been
developed against the accused.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-16

marl.a5lv brilliant mind, fine figure and
presaaee. brave as a lion. possessing in
fact peculiar qualifications as a soldier
lls promotion waa an expected fact, hut
lis llfo had been lai1 down ere Do could
gain higher position.
trlgc l0r Richmonl.
BALTIMORE, MD. Feb. lJ.-Thc body
0f Colonel l.. T.. Williams who was
Killed at the battle az Gettysburg. was
fahtR 70 Richmond, Va, tonight for nnal
burial.
4 delegation OF Richmond Confederate
Veterans, headed hy Colonel W. H..
Palmer. acted as nn escort for the re-
mains OF their dead comrad..
When Colonel Williams was killed his
body was brought 10 this city. and placed
in The private varit Of John s. Cuttings.
in Grecnm0unt Ccmltery. Waere IL re-
maiuCi unrl to-day.
Tho party left by the York River
steamer Tonight. and viii arrive I'm Rich
m0nl tomorrow morning
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-16
Amateur Drama In Kinsioa.

KINSrON, n. c., Feb. l5.-special' -
The young ladies OF cur tcwn gave a
play last night In the oDera-housc In the
form OF a drama, for the benefit OF the
Presbyterian church, az this place. II
was composed entirVy OF home talent.
and the young ladies acquitted themselves
admirably In the two plays. My Aunfs
Helress' and Choosing "a Bride." They
realized quite nice tttsa sup Tor he
church.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-16

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE Speaker
laid before the House to-day a COM
munication from Secretary Herbert. re-
questing an appropriation OF $4,000 10
enable the Navy Department TO test meth
DDS OF throwing high explosives from
guns on board ship with ordinary yelocl
ties.
Methods have been presented. he says,
which can only be tested under special
authority.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-16
NORTH POLE DIsc0THRED.
ome'"i continuation of the Report That
Nanscn Was Successful

LONDON, Feb. IA dispatcb from
the British Consul al Archaneol has been
received al the Foreign Onite. i'm which
we report mat Or. Nansen, the Arctic ex-
plofer, mas discovered the north pole ana
Is now on his return from his succets'
fm voyage, is confirmed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-16
Preparations Being Made 10 SEND 70, wv
Lien 10 south Africa.
WHERE Kruger aAY GsI ASSISTANCE.
s.lisbur, has weakened iiis Reputation
bythc cour.c Pursued in Regard to Ar
monin-A Cordial Entente with
Reference 20 Venezuela

on N
diplomatic correspondence or visit oil
President Kruger TO London. on The SUR
face an appears 60 Dc clear sailing but
o. cam DE stated with certainty that thcre
Cd. fontfhinr Boo Iln wind, of which the
general public nas as ycf no knowledge
Pretoria adfir0, of IhuIsady sho"'u
that tho B0.r Government was nctnseu
ard with reason. because of AIR. thaiA-
h.rlsifts dieratrh 10 sir Hercules Robin
fr. her Maicsty's High Commissioner m
south Africa. Iu which the Secretary OF
State for tho Colonies set forth inc AL
legged grievance ol tro foreign residents
al the TraUsyaai. anl slfersI'" a achtiN'
OIL reforms. which included tle granting
a. autonomy tO ihc residents oI the Rand
President kruger Thought that this was
rpn unWarIautcd inlsrl renee with tho in-
t,rnal affairs of the South African Re
public. and he did uot hesitate % plainly
Bay so.
ON tho face Of thines &c appeared that
The moderation of President kruger To-
wards Br. Jameson and his iellow-uh-
nnstercrs. and the ostonsihle intention Of
the British Government TO protect tne
E0ers boo their rights. would, after some
diplomatic currespon result lh NHe
restoration of the condition of affairs tn-t
prevailed before the raid-
TROOPS FOR SOUTH AFRICA.
Beneath the surface. however II ap-
pears that ine i,i'l'." ., .,,.t ,,ie rerrc'
"1'l"s '".l f-.-..-1 49,. ,corns fron
S,"'", ". NJ '- ....-... ,T,.t tr. 1c.r Ofico
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The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-16
RANGE or TuERnOMrrsR.

The following was the range al the
,er5SA ,ssdsS; 4. n. a: n ~ ~. =.
A.: o'P. NJ. ~; D p. ~, W; nldntonA
IS. Average ~ lee -
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-08-26
Car Conductors Eyes.

The conductor on the Broadway
cable CIR was in n talkative mood
when n reporter for the Mail and
Express boarded his car recently.
He frequently wiped his eyes with u
large red handkerchief and made re-
marks
"Why do you weep?"
81 amt weeping" replied the con-
ductor. ''It all comes from getting
dirty money. You see, lot Of
people have been writing in the
papers that the conductors on the
cable roads are suffering from some
eye disease because they have to
handle the brass rails of the cars SO
much, and then put their hands to
their eyes. 'Taint so. OF course,
we have to rub the dust from our
eyes every now and then, but it amt
no brass poisoning we're getting It's
dirty coins that are soiling our hands
and injuring u.s. You see, every pas
senger wants to get rid of black
chink, 30 he shoves it off on us. It's
good money. and we have to take it
and handle it. Then we get dust in
our eyes and rub them. The con-
stant handling of this dirty coin
rub it into our eyes. That's all there
is to it.
Just then pretty young woman
boarded the car and, having ished
around in her dainty purse, gave the
conductor n nickel. He rang up the
fare and then showed the nickel to
the reporter. 1t was as black as ink.
New York Nail and Express.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-08-26
Served by Her Lovers Side,

Ono of the red, white, aud blue
stakes of the G.. A. X. is the only mark
to show where lies the body OF Mary
Stevens Jenkins in the village grave
yard Of West Brookfeld, and it was
decorated recently by the veterans
with honors equal to those bestowed
upon any other of the grass grown
mounds. Mrs. jenkins, SO far rs is
known at least was the only woman
soldier whose body sleeps in Ohio
soil. At the breaking out of
the war she was Pennsylva-
mia schoolgirl, and being infatu-
nted with n young man who had gone
into the service, made up her mind to
follow him. She cut her hair, put on
mans clothes, and succeeded in pass
ing the mastering officer. For two
years she marched by this young man,
shouldering her musko., and perform
ing every duty required of men. In
some manner they were separated,
but she served out her time, was
wounded in several places, and came
up to Mahoning county, where she
married Abraham Jenkins, who subse-
quently moved to his present home
near Massillon. She died about 10
years ago. The husband is as much
of character as his wife. Because
of the fnncied resemblance he is
known far and wide as "Abe Lin
coln," enjoys free transportation on
all the railroad lines, has received
enough jail sentences to round out an
ordinary life, has been mixed up in
accidents and brawls in which dozens
of men have been killed, yet hns
somehow himself always escaped, and,
while useless for practical purposes,
is nevertheless regarded as ward Of
the public. st. Louis Star.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-08-26
PhOtographing Thought.

1t might be rash to pronounce that
anything is beyond the photographer q
art. But the communication just
made to the Paris Academic de
Medicine by DIR. Baraduc is 50 astonish-
ing that if he had made it before DIR.
Roentgen had rendered his disco very
public, very few people would have
been inclined even to inquire into
the matter. Indeed, DIR. Baraduc
aflirms he has succeeded in photo
graphing thought, and he has sho wn
numerous photographs in proof oi
his assertion.
His usual method of proceeding is
simple enough. The person whose
thought is TO be photographed enters
a dark room, places his hand on II
Photographic plate, and thinks in
tently OF the object the image OF
which he wishes to see produced. 1t
is stated by those who have examined
DIR. Baraduc's photographs that most
of thom are very cloudy, but that a
few are comparatively distinct, rep
resenting the features of persons
and the outlines of thugs. DR.. Bara-
due goes further, and declares that it
is possible to produce Photographic
image at great distance.
In his communication to the Acade-
mie de Medicine he relates that DR..
Istrate, when he was going to Cam
pana, declared he would appear on IL
photograph ic plate of his friend, NJ.
Hasden, at Bucharest. On August 4,
1898, NJ. Hasder ut Bucharest went
to bed with n Photographic plate on
his feet and another at his head. DR..
Istrate went to sleep at Campana, at a
distance of about three hundred
kilometres from Bucharest, but before
closing his eyes, he willed with all
his might that his image should ap-
pear on the Photographic plate of his
friend. According to DR.. Baraduc
that marvel was accomplished Jour
nalists who have examined the photo
graph in question state that it consists
in a kind OF luminous spot on tn
Photographic plate, in the midst of
wi i,h can be traced the profile of
a man. London Standard.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-08-26

risen with new strength, and with
greater knowledge OF the battle l was
waging. see that you have judged
me-that in your heart you have al
ready told me to go. You stand there
nnd judge me. You'll What can you
know OF sin-of temptation? You, who
from childhood have been shielded
from any knowledge of the world,
whose purity has been caref ully
guarded, whose life has been lived
among the peop whose every thought
is for you and of youP What eau you
know of n mans life, of the sin that
surrounds him everywhere, of the
temptations resisted rs we'll as those
yielded to? Do you not know that
there is no strength in mere inno-
cence-untried virtue? With tenn
tation overcome, sin repented of,
comes the only real strength of man
hood or womanhood and 1 am n
purer man today, worthier of you in
every respect, than l was ten years
ago, when there was nothing in my
past which might make you shrink
from me. Ny love is purer love,
less selfish, than could have offered
to you then. Oh, Ruth, you cannot
know the bitterness of repentance, the
anguish of self contempt, nor the
somber strength which it brings !!
Some day, perhaps, you may know
and understand. He paused; then, as
she mad no reply, threw back his
head defantly.
81 see your decision" he continued.
"If this is what you call your love-
you may keep it. Good night"
He closed the library door behind
him, and stood alone in the great,
dimly lighted hall. One of the rugs
was twisted, and he stopped mechani-
cally, to straighten it as he buttoned
his coat.
"What's the use in telling any
woman the real and candid truth?" he
muttered, and turned to go; but
some one called in half-choked
voice,
"Oh, Dick, come back"
She stood in the doorway with both
her long white hands stretched out to
him in pleading invitation.
"You are right, Dick, she faltered.
81 dare not Judge youp'-Muusey's
Magazine.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-08-26
A Surprise.

A man who answered n matrim onial
advertisement in New York daily
paper was astounded when he con-
fronted remarkably aged and tough
looking female.
"Are you the young widow who ad-
vertised in the World that she desired
to make the acquaintance of a gentle
man of culture and refinement"
81 am was the reply.
"Well, how long is it since you
have been young widow"
ever since you were q gentleman
of culture and refinement"
Then he bade her adieu.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-08-26
The Mendicapts.
We are as mendlcants who wait

We are as mendicnnts who wait
Along the roadside In the sun.
Tatters Of yesterday and shrcds
OF morrow clothe us every one.
And some are dotards. who believe
And glory in the days OF old
While some are dreamcrs, hnrping still
Upon an unknown age of gold.
Hopeless or wiiless Not one heeds,
As lavish Time comes down the way
And tosses in the suppliant hat
One great new minted gold today.
But there be others, happier far,
The vagabondish sons of God.
Who know the by-ways and the flowers.
And care not how the world may plod.
They idle down the tralllc lands,
And loitcr through the woods with spring
To them the glory Of the earth
Is but to hear n bluebrd sing.
They too receive each one his Day;
But their wise heart knows many things
Beyond the sating of desire,
Above the dignity of kings
One remember kept his coin,
And laughing dipped It in the air;
But when two strolling pipe-players
Came by, he tossed II to the pair.
Spendthrift of joy, his childish heart
Danced to their wild outlandish bars
Then supperless he laid him down
That night and slept beneath the stars.
Bliss Carman
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-08-26

The poor maligned English sparrow
has been hunted from pillar to post
so much that it is q comfort to hear
that its absence is being felt in at least
one section of the country. A few
years ago the sparrow was imported
into Connecticut for the purpose OF
killing off tue insect pests. The tribe
increased SO much that it was voted a
nuisance, and drastic measures were
put in force for its determination.
Now comes the report that the elm
beetle, which has hitherto been kept
in check by the sparrow, has increased
to such as extent as to threaten the
destruction of the whole Of the elm
trees in the state. This seems to be a
case where the sparrow was the lesser
oyil Of the two.