davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-13
MIXING THINGS.

There have been very great many wise
things said about the evil OF mixing up
things. and the great advantage of lone
thing at time'-which, we say, "goes
farthest.- Order is natures first law. And
that was illustrated at the creation. Then
l,gbt was first created. And ia grand
seouence order was established; and every
thing made good and beautiful, after it's
kind. suited for the abode of the master
piece-the microcosm-man. Out OF chaos
came the divine arrangement; things ID
their place, and the seasons in their course.
And the wisest Of men gives 1t as his oD-
seryation Of nature:
ssThere is a time for all things, and sea
son for every purpose under Heaven" The
old Mosaic law is not little remarkable IN
this respect. Ii forbids that the field OF
vineyard shall be sOwn with seeds OF divers
kinds. An OK and an ass shall not plough
together. Cattle oi divers Kind shall not be
COMPOUNDED. Men shall not wear garments
woven Of linen and wool together. All this
was 10 avoid confusion, and cultivate dis
elimination, and impress on the people the
necessity Of distinguishing between good
and bad and acknowledging everywhere the
everlasting fitness Of things.
The condition that indicated decline and
showed depravity was when men called
good evil and evil good; when they put bit
ter for sweet and sweet for bitter; and
when, in the severest irony it was said Of
them, "Yea, We call the proud happy" as
il it were possible for the cold, and hard and
selfish TO taste the flavor Of ''SOber, simple,
genuine joy"
All these are the teachings of nature and
the old schools Of antiquity. And we OF
this day, will do well to heed them. For
we do sadly mix things. And the result is
that we are fooled TO death with the vilest
burlesques and trayesties Of real things.
We call a miserable, selfish politician
statesman and patriot. We call vulga-
rian minister OF the Gospel. We call a
greedy gambler business man. We call
the quintescence Of vanity embodied in eX-
travagance woman. And we call an out
and out dude man.
Authorizations and compositions and coun'
terfeits abound so that there are those who
maintain that flesh and sense are the only
realities; money, the main chance and ideal
manhood merely sentiment. And these con-
illusions come of ugly confusion down in
the sources of our being; mixed motives,
uncertain principles. The cure comes III
knowing ourselves, in separating the true
from the false, the precious from the vile'
right from wrong, in single-hearted deVo-
ton to duty. The single eye comes OF the
pure heart, and is the divine condition oil
light Duplicity forever begets confusion.
The double-minded man is uncertain ana
unstable in all his ways, and near to no
fhino
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-13
linz II danger from ibis source would be

ing.r II danger from this source would be
avoided.
We do not pretend 10 have any nostrum
70 suggest or ~ yend rs sure and uniyer-
sal preventive against collapse from heat,
but there are some simple hy2ienic hints,
which when attended 10. undoubtedly min
imize the danger in question. Thee hints
are 80 well condensed aud nj the same time
50 clearly stated In contribution 90 "A med
zeal Journal by Or. Edwin &. Mann, OF New
ORR that for our readers benefit we trans
fer them 10 our column;
8. 10 avoid sunstroke. exercise In excess
siyely hot weather should be very moderate
the clothing should be thin ana loose. and
an abundance Of cold water should be-
drunk. Workmen and soldiers should IN
derstand that. rs soon AZ they cease iO pers-
pire while working or marching 1 the hot
sun. they are In danger Of sunsirrke, and
thew should Immediately drink water free
ly and copi0usly, to Afford matter for Gu
taneous Transportation; keep the skin and
clothing wet with water.
"Impending sunstTOke may often be
warded on by these simple measures. BE.
sides the cessation of perspirati0n, the
pupils are art 20 be contracted and there is
frequency Of miciuriti0n. II there j.
, marked exhaustion. with weak pulse, re-
sulting from the cold water application, we
should administer stimulan,s. The free use
ofwater. however. both externally and In
ternally, by those exposed 10 the direct rays
OF the sun, is advised. New Orleans
Times-DemOcrat.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-13

Concerts Three Times Day-some OF
the Recent Arrivals.

Concerts Three Times Day-some OF
the Recent Arrivals.
CAPON SYRINGE, ". VA, July r..
Special. The Glorious Fourth was duly
celebrated at Capon. Long before we
thought Of daylight the small boy was heard.
All morning the sound OF tirecrackers, rock
cts, etc. was heard, and tine shouts and
hurrahs OF delight from the children assem-
bed on Brent's avenue.
The dining hall iOrdinner was beautifully
decorated. Flags hung from the chaude-
liers, and every table, dressed with greens
and cut flowers and a dainty bouquet al
each plate. The menu card was i'm gilt, on
red, white and blue.
After dinner. fireworks again. and in the
evening a balloon WAS sent mp, while cal
cium lights burned, and sky-rocke,s went
or.
Saturday Professor DOUGH and his band
arrived At 80 O'Clock the sweet strains
were heard from the ballroom, and this
first evening young and old alike joined in
the dance:
"aItrrilv. mouly whirled the wheels Of the
dZzlng dances,
Old folk aul young, and children mingled
among them.
D.
sitting out on the cool. green lawn. breath
Ing this pure mountain air, or on colon
AIDE looking at the grand old mountains
we listen 10 the sweet music, and thank God
we are living.
There are soma two hundred guests.
Twenty-Five arrivals yesterday:
Mrs. G.. b. Davenport and Mr.. Frank
Davenport, ot Richmond, Va; Andrew
Lewis. Of Roanoke. Va; William Cooke,
Esq. wife and family. Of Norfolk. Va:
Mrs. Waterman ana Miss salIie Water
man. and Mrs. IL. I. Biddle. Of Philadel-
phia, Pa: Hon. Thomas Harrison. " iu-
chester. Va: Madam Romero and family,
Mexico; Dr. and Mrs. Charles Byrue, 4. =.
A.. Washington, u. c.; James Gibbcs,
Esq, and wife, Charleston. :. c.: Commo-
d0re Badger and wife. Washington, ID. g.;
q. RuXton, wife aud daughter. New York;
Il. &. >hipey, Esq. Baltimore; Alex.
Ayre. Chattanooga. Tenn Il. VI. Ward
and family. New York; Mrs. Warner and
children, Washington. ID. c.; 4. ii. Bow
man and wife -alpm Va E.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-13
DUTY or DEMOCRATIC EDITORS.

Now that II is highly probable that the
Force bill will pass the Senate and become
a law BY the act Of the Presiden, In attach
Sng his signature 10 it, there are many evi'
,lences thar the mere anticipation of such
contamination is making deepening inn
preston upon the Democratic party In the
Northern states, although as yet there has
been little organized effort on Its part 10 en-
press ifs sentiments In this connection.
Alta special meeting Of the Democratic
Editors Association In Baltimore, few
DAYS ago, voice was given 10 the feeling
with respect to the bill. which Is rapidly
spreading among the Democrats tn ali the
states north Of the Potomac.
The association very justly declared "thd.
the Republican party In Congress has
framed end the House has passed a Federal
election law contrary 10 the constitution,
and which Is designed 10 take away from
the people, the right 10 elect, untrammeled,
their own representatives. While that
party has sIwavs boosted that this was "a
government u the people, BY the people and
Tor the people, this measure Is framed upon
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-13
SUNDAY, JULY 10, 1890.

MI.J.H. Witty has been elected Sec
rotary and treasurer of this company wee
Me. William Mitchell, resigned, and VIII,
from and after the l4th instant have charge
Of the business department of THE TIMES
A JOS. BRYAN,
President The Times Company
July IL, 1890.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-13
Exnenslxe TolIet..

Feminine toilets in England D ave ias
year reached hitherto unhearl III luxan
OF costliness. Natural nowe' have lten
entirely discarded Tor Init ..tion blossoms
made OF jewels. AZ a rccei.s Sia1e Dali i.aii
Brooke had a Nile sreea satin dfcss. Nsitt
with transparent Write six mus..u. ~.
sewn over with scai,ered Giamonds, ard
OF two bly, psh made enii.ey of large da-
monds. with sprays OK smaller hrl.Iali,
gushing from their mouths down CNtf aef
arms. The Duchess OF leinsier kad ~
penis Of diamonds cooled all oser heg tot'
zee and others erect rampant on her stlaf
ders, and chalas upon Grains 81 These p',
cious stoaes We're about Der thfoa. ana
arms. Nothing like u has ever been sgsa
among English womea before.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-13
SUNsTROKE.
Some Advices as to How to Avoid Deadly
Effects of Heat.

Now that the thermometer Is lowering in
the vicinity Of the nlneties. and that GER
tain feeling Of discomfort from the heat may
be counted upon to be almost eyerybody's
portion for the next IUDnlh or two, il may,
perhaps. not be out OF place 10 remind read
ers OF the Times Democrat that there j. a
possibility OF sunstroke about. and that pro-
dence suggests care in "liyiug and moy-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-13

Hartford Courantl

Not being able to muster The indispensa-
bic two-thirds yesterday, the lottery men in
the Louisiana Senate discovered all Of a
sudden that bills for constitutional amend
ments don't require executive approval,
and that Governor Nichols veto doesn't
count. Why was the bill sent TO him, then,
and how does it happen that this discovery
was not made in the House in season to
prevent that body from passing the bill over
fha
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-13
swimming DsIIi.

The soldiers OF the Russian army are
taught 10 swim in battalions, at the same
time using their weapons,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-13

p,nia: v. y. REYNOLDS, Norfolk; Miss
e.ow.n. = .s.., s3,. y j.; Henry 7: loili'-
day. liar.d.i,, Ma, SIR and Mrs. wilkins
Bruce. 80
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-13
PERSONALS.

G.. ". stevens, purchasing agent OF the
Ohio and Mississippi Railroad Of Cincin-
natl, is registered here; also, L. =. Mitch
ell, counsel for the Ohio and Mississippi
Railroad.
III. Frazier, division superintendent OF
the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad, having
charge OF the Huntington and Cincinnati
divisions, is here Tor the summer with his
family.
Mr. II. Ellerson and family and Mr. W.
G. Stokes and family arrived Thursday for
the season.
Mrs. Matthew Bland Harrison. Of Duluth,
arrived on Tuesday, and viii be joined IN a
few days by MIR. Harrison, who has lately
been appointed Worlds Fair Commissioner
from Duluth.
Among recent arrivals are Mr.. Robertson
Taylor and family, OF Baltimore; Miss Flor
ence Templeman and Miss Lucy Baylor, Of
Norfolk.
Mr. and Mrs. W. c. Preston are here, es-
tablished in Georgia Row, for "A few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Nowlan arrived on
Thursday.
Mrs. NJ. +. ingalls, and family arrived on
Wednesday, and have moved over to Grey
Cliff, the Grant place, which they have taken
for the summer.
Mrs. Ingalls, will be joined by her
daughter. Mrs. Barnard, later IN July.
A further list Of arrivals are:
Alexander L. Mathews and Miss Mat,
news, Lewisburg; Mrs. ;. u. Norman
Miss Moorman, Lynchburg; Mr.. and Mrs
j. MAY, Cincinnatil Mrs, Walter Pugh,
New Orleans; Miss Z. {. Pughi y r.
B0atwright and wife. >tauntOn; Mrs. Rich
ard Tunstall, Noble Lindsay, Alexandria:
w. 4. Rice, Big Stone Gap; Charles q.
ODER, Baltimore; W. X. Martin. DR., Rich
mond; T.. G. Langhorne, W. l.. Royali, X. |
j. McBryde, Lexington; W. 4. Leayell, |
Louisville, Ky; DR.. McEoy aud wife, yir-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-13
CREAM OF THE PRESS.
Current Topics Clipped From the Lead
ing Papers of the Country.

Current Topics Clipped From the Lead
ing Papers of the Country.
New York World
The attention of some Of the astute AND
far.seeing Congressman who voted against
the International Copyright bill is respect
fully called TO the Omitted states Book
Companv." This is a book trust formed for
the sake of commanding the market for
stolen literature. 1t deyOtes its capital ana
plant TO reprinting works for which au-
thors have not been paid. IL is composed oil
firms that have been pursuing this industry.
twill have monopoly Of that branch OF
the Mother Mandelbaum trade which has
received the approval OF Congress.
The Congressman to whom we refer voted
against the International Copyright bill be-
cause they feared that il would lead to the
formation of great publishing trust. Ihey
argued that if the publishers were COM
PEELED to pay the authors and were deprived
of the medieval privilege Of taking proper
ty without compensation, they would create
n monopoly. They did not realize that II a
firm has capital enough 10 conduct an non
est business. and its business Is not pro
tected against foreign competition by the
government, its temptation to combine with
others NAV not be so great as that OF weaker
houses. At any rate, they see now that
their friends, who are furnishing "cheap
literature" by taking il from the authors
without so much as asking for II. are the
first 10 organize monopoly of general 10
ratllro
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-13
Insurance of Children.
Fail River Herald.

As result Of the agitation for the adop.
ton OF laws 10 regulate the.insRance 81
children. a committee OF the English Par
liament is now considering bill that was
prepared BY bishop. The large number
OF deaths OF insured children aroused the
suspicion that parents either neglected
their offspring or put them 10 death In Or
der 10 recover on the policies. About co.,
600 childrea aye insured, the laxity OF the
laws and he cheappess Of the system Of
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-13
That Bill Dragged OF.
Now York TelcaTam.1

The Republican organs are growing and
whining at a great rate over the combina-
tion in the senate to side-track the Election
bin. The Democrats in that solemn body
enjoy the luxury OF unlimited debate. and
there are enough takers there Of the Demo
cratic persuasion to hold the Tariff bill at
laws length for year. This they threaten
TO do unless the Republicans drag of that
infamous Election bill. Their price has
been agreed upon, and we may as well con-
clude that nothing more will be heard OF
Federal tyrannics at the polls until next
December.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-13

,or,no largo Inducements. Various plans
have been recommended In order TO deal
Win the question. The strongest was the
adontion OF n law 10 prohibit the Insurance
az Juveniles under certain age. Inc
IN, now undar consideration Is much sim
,,ior aud inst about rs effective. III pro-
rrides thai the money. In all eases OF death
81 children insured. shall be paid only 10
The undertaken, and no surplus shall DC
given To the parents or other parties insut-
inc. This Is to prevent parents from us
irving any profit from the deatn Oh cni'u'
Our Naval Needs.
lBoston Journal
rx-secretary whitney says that England
nays special attention to the perfection OF
her military aud naval machine, Win a
view TO moving on the United states, II ne.
cessary, from the Atlantic, Pacihc ana
canadian sides ut once. He points out the
fact that the enormous sums requisite loI
this purpose are cheerfully granted, anu
that The official in charge at Whitehall, Dy
turning a telegraph key. can make stimuli
taneous attack on New York and boston
and San FraWisco and Portland.
Secretary Whitney thinks that we shall
soon have afiOat dozen cruisers Oh sPeeu
such as 10 enable them TO capture any mer'
chantmen upon the seas, and also 10 escape
ironclads. But il will not do 10 rely. too
much On this. as all merchant Vessels III
case of war would travel in fleets under the
very strongest kind OF convoy. with the al.
ditional protection OF being heavily armed
themselves. England is not going 10 scat
ter her merchandise over the seas witnou'
protecting il. IL seems difficult 10 AVON
The conclusion that sO0ner0r later we must
come. as a nation, 10 the maintenance OF .
foot as pOWerful as those Of any OF tue
other first class Powers. The United states
of America cannot afford TO be menaced OH
the Pacific coast as at present by a naval
strength superior to her own.
a Lusty Giant.
Nashville Americana
The South is not Samson of old, and The
Republican party il not its Delilah. III Is q
treat lnstv giant. but differs from the orig
| NAL IN that the more the looping of goes OF
the stronger it is growing. The KepuOllcai
Delilah believes that she Is even now, DA
her force bills and tariff taxation ana pen
sion eXtOrtiOn, weakening the SOutD, Dut th'
latter is all the while digging out coal and
! IRON cheaDer and better than Pennsylvania
can produce. cutting down IFS timber, pro
ducing its live stock, growing It's crops
building its railroads and educating ~
children until, when the test OF weakness i
made. our giant will break the withes thai
| have tied its arms and stand forth IN the
presence Of its enemies uncOnqueraDle anu
a power for good.
That Bill Dragged OF.
New York Telegram
The Republican organs are growing and
whining at a great rate over the comDlna'
tiou in the senate to side-irack the Election
! 4 m n in he 1 gglHmn lUlN
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-13
Who Is tine Scoundrel d?
ATLANTA Constitution

If this is not the explanation, how was
the money lost? However, the question is
only Of passing interest. In the eyes of the
law the Maryland treasurer is just as guilty
as he would be if he had speculated with
the oney or squandered it in riotous dissi-
patton. And yet the scoundrel who drove
this gray-haired man to his downfall is the
greater villain of the two, and deserves t.
wear stripes until the day OF his death.
Row IL was Done.
Philadelphia Record.
Thanks 10 woman suffrage and PrOhibi-
ton, the Republicans boast that the success
Of their party in Wyoming is already as
sured. Had there been the slightest chance
Of Democratic success, Wyoming would
never have been permitted by Republican
Congress TO take her place as the forty.
fourth state Of the Union.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-13
The Difference.


In the North il takes more Democratic
votes to elect a Democratic Congressman
than Republican votes TO elect a Republic
can Congressman; yet not n word Of Objec-
ton is uttered, by any Republican States
man, 10 this condition Of affairs. What a
transparent humbug the Republican States
man is, anyhow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-13
Bayousts as Files

NAtbiiNi itt lliiNHsl
Why shOuld the Lodge bill make provision
for "a ballot box at all: Why not file tn
votes on the bayOnets!
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-13
IMMIGRATION Norr..
NEw. YORK BUREAU.
. RICHMOND DAILY 1iwgs.
lH.H. o..

4 new organization ot railroad couduc
tors will probably Doe completed ai a meet
ng I'm the Coleman House Tomorrow. %
viii, iu an probability. improve Nrn -iNAi.
the relations NOS onlf between railroad c0.
ductors and their employers. hut between
all classes OF railroad employees 2nd rl
companies. 10 the example % Che member
of the new association !, larg.i y followed
"a, seems likely. The new organization
besides haying the usual insurance benefits
Will include a clause iu it- law prohil ul.
It's members from taking part BOO strikes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-13
NM nArTLE " TuF UOTNE

Tho steamship LHscA, when AWAITS
orders respecting the convey auce of lnlrn-
tor Ericsson, body 90 sweden isat zoe ntf}-
yard. Ericss0ns body d, 40 present if.u'
in the cemetery in ,cc0ni street, NaN
York. from which point 10 viii bee conl eyed
Ia the Essex when the final orders orr r-
ceiyed. The Navy Department, 10 Is thought
is waiting foe word from the deceased
inventors heirs before taking ary action.
some comment has been caused ai 3D..
Navy ard by the fact that ~ ODD vessel As
the Essex was chosen 10 convey the h0dJ
% sweden, when the English Government
selected one OF the finest vessels in her
navy, the Monarch. % bring tle body O..
George Peabody to this country when be-
Ifsd
The Anaconda standard., 1890-02-14

ingY Yet IL serves Sanders right. He
ought to have staid right in Helena.
1t takes q conspirator to manage con-
spiracy. The ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS tries,
but he's better I'm oils and paints than
i'm politics.
Yet we have the written guaranty of
the Inter Mountain that Mr.. Richards
is n statesman and u parliamentarian.
We are willing to wager the STAND
ARDS job presses against the Infer
Aousstain's reputation for consistent
christianity that our Butte cOntempO-
rary cannot get Sanders endorsement
on the back of its declaration respect
ing Mr.. Rickards' alleged gift in either
line
The Anaconda standard., 1890-02-14

him of his mind" lie had NO more
peace or quiet, and vas untitled
to attend to the ordinary AT
fairs Of life. From his rambling
talk, it was apparent that the charge
he had preferred was true. Mother
Woodwork had robbed him of his
mind, although the offense was no
graver than petit larceny. When asked
to describe the feeling with which he
was 'inspired" he said: "They made
me itch all over. II seems az IL l am
being cut to pieces. try to throw the
feeling of, but ] am helpless"
The officers assured the young man
that he was stick, stark, staring mad,
and for that reason no warrant was
issued. Yet for that same reason a
warrant of some kind should be issued,
or some other steps taken to close up
Mother WOOdworth's tent show. The
kind of people affected by her peculiar
powers haven't any brains to spare, and
what they have got should be jealonsly
guarded by the community.
The Anaconda standard., 1890-02-14
The POWER" IN OAKLAND.

\ woman known as Mother Wood
worth has pitched II tent in Oakland.
CAL where she breaches nightly and
gives people 'the power" Judging
from the descriptions of the pandemo-
NUNS which take place in her tent,
Mother Woodwork has considerable
animal magnetism and possesses the
faculty of throwing certain class of
people into a state of intense religious
excitement. From shouting and ges-
ticulating with "A sort of insane fury
the subjects frequently fall to the
ground in an unconscious condition. re-
manning so perhaps for two or three
hours at a time. similar phenomena
have not been uncommon i'm the his
tory of all religions. and il is casting no
disrespect to say that their origin is
psychological rather than divine.
\ few days ago IL young man walked
into the district attorneys office at
Oakland and asked for "a warrant for
the arrest of Mother Woodworth.
gravely alleging that she had robbed