davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-06
THE SOUTH IN TIE FUTURE.

As the probability Of the passage of the
Force bill this session dminishes, II appears
AS if the failure of this measure TO become
a law was the Only thing needed to give the
final impulse TO the material prosperity OF
the Southern states during the course OF the
next twelve months. II the Force bill were
finally disposed Of the South would take a
long breath of relief, and address itself with
an energy which would swell to enthusiasm,
10 the accomplishment of the industrial
destiny which nature has marked out for II.
Already il breathes more freely as the
power of its enemies TO obstruct its pro-
gr,ss merely appears to decline, and the
spirit of hope that animates it is rapidly
growing.
There is every reason why il should, Tor
nj this time the bOuntifulness of the crops
promises TO bring a very large amount oil
money into the Southern states, which VIII
stimulate every branch Of trade, lead to
great activity in manufactures, encourage
the growth Of towns, and foster every form
of development. The South simply asks to
be let alone. 1t demands its inherent rlghl
10 work out it, fortunes without hostile IN
reference. Grant il this right untram-
meled. and its advancement in every ele-
ment OF wealth and population will be So
great that in less than a quarter OF CEN
fury it will hardly be recognized as The
same country. In one generation the south
will have taken such an industrial position
in the sisterhood Of the sections that no
party will he strong enough TO enact any
legislation intended to inflict damage upon
the South alone. ON the contrary. in its firm
establishment in every element OF indus
trial greatness. its goodwill will be couted
and striyen for, and it Will look back upon
the period when it was threatened win
force bills as belonging 10 time ia her DIS
tory which can never return.
pae Southern people would not be going
too far if they INDUCED the most extreme
anticipations of the industrial future OF
their section, for however extravagan'
their anticipations may appear to be they
will not outstrip the reality. The natural
resources of the South, which are greater
than the natural resources of any Other
equal section of the republic. assure II q
destiny that has rarely been equalled anC
never been surpassed in the history OF any
division of the United States.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-06
ne Positive. But Not Foolish
Memphis Avalanche.

The wild and sensational declarations OF
a few southern newspapers, that distur-
bance. violence and blOodshed will follow
the enforcement OF the Federal force act,
should be suspended as matter OF pOncy,
IL for no higher reason. Such declarations
and rantngs give strength 10 the advocates
of the measure by reawakenlDg sectional
preiudces and fanaticism, and weaken the
efforts of the Northern press and people to
defeat the bill on the grounds not sectional,
but national; not partisan, but consutu-
,ional and general. If the passage Of the
Election bill is TO be prevented IL must be
done by addressing the judgment and the
conscience of the people OF the Northern
states. and not by appealing 10 the pas
sions OF those of the South. should
The bill become law, its enforce
ment must be resisted and defeated.
not by disorder, violence and blOOdshed, but
by the maintenance of law, order and peace,
supported by the sympathy, the common
interest and the cooperation Of the Northern
people who are not prepared to surrender
| their own rights and liberties that the South
may be deprived Of hers, and that a politi-
cal party may be made perpetual by Oblite-
rating all state power, and making cS,tral
oligarchy supreme over all. There should
| be no more talk outside Of Congress, and
the Republican press and conventions
about disturbances, violence and bloodshed,
or of disorder or lawlessness Of any Kind in
the SOUTH The enforcement of the election
bill will, IL passed. be successfully resisted
and defeated, but not by such agencies as
these.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-06
"''J ""Ef" FFt""N
lCleyeland Plain Dealer.

Between accepting gifts. supporting his
wife's relatives and sending anti-lottery
messages 10 Congress while his son is pub
fishing lottery advertisements, President
Harrison may eXclaim: UNEASY rests the
head that wears u crown"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-06
UErCK OF ARKANSAS

The report which the House Committee on
Elections will bring in at once, pronouncing
the seat occupied 10y Mr.. Breckenridge, Of
Arkansas, 10 DO vacant on account OF the
death Of Colonel Clayton, who is declared 10
have been entitled 10 II, Is as thoroughly OPP
posed 10 the facts and justice of the case as
any report that has been adopted by the Re
publican majority in the course of the present
session Of Congress, which is saying great
deal. The Republicans on the committee
were not content merely with turning MI.
breckenridge out Of the Office which belong
ed 10 him, but they voted the heirs OF Colo
mel Clayton seven or eight thousand dollars,
ON the ostensible ground that Colonel Clay
ton, il he had been alive, would have drawn
This amount as soon as he took his sea: on
the floor Of the House.
The committee, in It's report, does not
make the slightest effort TO substantiate its
strange perversion Of right and justice by
bringing forward and analyzing all the
facts In the case. The facts are ignored,
the committee contenting itself with gen.
eral denunciation OF southern methods OF
election, which would have been highly i'm
prcssive II there was not ever, reason TO think
that Mr.. Breckenridge had really secured
by the fairest means, a very considerable
majority Of the votes cast at the last elec
ton In the district which he has up TO this
time represented. All the testimony taken
by the committee was that Of the most de-
graded, and, therefore, least Trustworthy
elements in the Arkansas communities in.
cluded in the Breckenridge district. Even
the members OF this partisan committee
did not have the face to deduce this testi-
mony at any length To support the posi-
ton taken by them in their report.
A. for NJ. Breckenridge, DC viii 20 back
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-06
William and MaFY College


Having just closed q most successful session
negins ITS I9sth year ON OCTOBER ,, 1890.
one hundrei and twcniy-eight state scholar
sbips free Of tuition and 40 cost for board.
fuel. LIGHTS and washing not 90 exceed $40
per month, or $50 per session. PROVIDES %
thorough NORMAL and ACADEMIC train
Ing. Historic surroundings. Healthy climate.
Fory-oieht miles from Richmond. on the
Chesapeake and Onto Railroad. send for
catalogue
LYON C.. TYLER, President.
iy15-eod2m Williamsburg Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-06
FDrrhTIOSAL.
salem FEMALE Academy
SALILM VI. ~. g.


The soth Annual Session begins August
oath. 1890. Register for last year. 3l5. SPe-
clal features:-THE DEVELOPMENT OF
HEALTH, CHARACTER, AND INTELLECT
Bindings thoroughly remodeled. Fully
equipped Preparatory. Collegiate, and Post
Graduate Departments. besides nrst-class
schools I'm MUSIC. LANGUAGES. CONNER
GAL. ANDINDUs STUDIES.
JOHN II. CLEWELL, Principal
auG-eOd Ct
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-06

70 hi. old district stronger than he ever was,
An election will at once be ordered 70 MI
the vacancy. and Mr.. Breckenridge WIN W W
reelected by majority so large tha' II
cannot be disputed even by a heP""''0""
yJouso Committee on Elections.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-06
REAL ESTATE BUSINESS.
REAL ESTATE BUSINESS.
| VAN HOE,
WYTHE COUNTY, VA.

~ INC Junction or me Norm carolina nr.
tension and Cripple Creek extension ~ Oh.
Norfolk and Western Railroad. a great rail-
road junction. I'm the heart u the qre,fes,
mining district Of Southwest VirglnIa. and
destined soon 10 rank with TIE great inars.
trial centres u the New south.
THE IVANHOE LAND AND IMPROVE
MENr COMPANY viii offer. no PRIVATE
sALE. JULY 10. 1890. DESIRABLE nr.i.
MSS AND DWELLING LOTS at au arorsc.
price OF s255. All lots 9re fayOmbly iocaial
on gently r.ingground,o owe looking the beam.
ufu Valley Of New RIVER The exceed.
mgly low price al 'rhich those lots orc p.ac.l
upon the market insurcs io investors qn..k
and large returns.
TERMS or SALE: Ore-thirl cash. balance
in one and two years.
through IT'S excellent railroad mrIuea.
"Ivanhoe" is placed within minmD.n haai
OF the enormous deposits ~ G0ssan iron 0r.
OF tarroll county. and the w0rld-nm0e,
limonite and mountain oros OF Cripple gfse.
Valley: and also within easy haul of tho coi.
ebraicd rocahontas and Fiaftop coal ,ani
coke fields
IMMENSE LIMESTONE QUABRlI- ar.
being operated within the town. rHE 500.
FURNACE OF the Sow River Mineral Come
pauy isalready iu successful operation while.
the IVANIOE IRON COMPANY. under th.
pre. idency of Mr. Jordan D.. Mott. Of he Ms.t.
Haven Iron Works of New York. has been o.-
aanized for the purpose of erecting ln0.ho.
furnace Of large capacity. Ihe eNten> ..
mines Of the New River Mineral Company
adjoining the town. are already giving ,m.
ployment 20 large number OF men.
THE lVANHOE ZlNC COMPANY. uIf. n
capital OF s5OOoOO has purchased imme...
deposits OF exceedingly rich zinc ores. nI|..
they are now developing and VIII soon oi..r
several zinc furnaces.
Being the only city on the southern c..-
necti0n ofthe Norfolk and Western laI.f..I
"lyauhoe" must become the great d.-l.-
ting point for the Immense ore nr|-.
agricultural ana timber district. of ~...-
west Virginia and Western and N,rf..
North Caronna.
situated in il.e mI1stof -re1t u00'-.
lugdisfrict. and wIthina short NI>iaHren.
southern cotton folds. no place n Nnt.
possesses greater advantages uf Ho0'0. ..I
cotton mills.
Na.t tract. of rcl ari v..t. 0I.. chestnut
hickory rn,s anI h.ml0cs. l,.. .f H..i
furnish exceptional opportunities .r u.oI-
WORKING establishment. a"I STEAM IAN-
NEWi~.
a s35.00O Hotel u.li .. trctnl af orr..
water-noi'.-, p.anme-mli ona nreN factory
w.ll Der erected 500 DaIy i.te.
Beng fWo thousand '.rf lI.tt f.. 500. f..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-06
Fixed for George.

'Tucy," he said, in tho low, soft, persua-
sive voice OF an early morning tramp TAX
ing n cold victual census Of n quiet neigh
borhood. "why should not-ouch! Blazes!
Gol-leel"
"You should have told me You were com
ing this evening, Harry she said reproach-
fully. "Those pins in my belt were for
George. Chicago Tribune.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-06

\ Lover After Woman's own Heart.
Il admit" she said. laughingly, "thai
ladies are fond Of sweets and of candies.
But men are fond of sweeter things than
candies" said he
How is thatg Explain, pray"
"Well, for instance, | am fond Of you. -
Boston Courier.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-06

THE success Of the Liberals or Gentle
party in the elections of Monday in salt
Lake City, is a cause for general conTatu-
lation, for this victory, following other
victories which have been won by their
party. shows that even the hOt-bed Of Nor
monism has passed forever from under its
control.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-06
LIGHT AND AIRY.


Just"
Just little brown canoe
Lying on the beach;
Paddles. sails and cushions.
All I'm easy reach.
Just n few excursions
Down the sandy shore
Just n little sketching,
Should have been much more.
Just a little summer
Gone as summers go;
DAYS and hours passing
Howl We never know.
Just a little parting,
Very sad-Just then;
Just a little promise
To be kept, till-when,
Ray Lcdyarl In Puck.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-06
.HOLLlNS INSTITUTE,


For the higher education Of YOUNG Ia
DIS. equipped no d cost Of sl2OOOO, employs
- OniccIs and teacher. = OF whom are male
professors of both American and European
training. iau"uagfs, Literature, Science.
art. Music. klucu. ion, &c, ure taught under
best standards. For nearly half century 10
has commanded public confidence without
distinction of RELIGIOUS beliefs. one tnou-
sand two huudrs feet above sea level. ana
surrounded by picturesque mountain seen
cry. II enjoys The further advantages Of mn
eral waters aud q blacing mOuut1ln climate.
Attendance last session 300 nom eighteen
states the fOity-eighfh session Will open
September H.. p0stuncc ami station. hOl-
lins. va. CIA<. II. COOKE.
is DIV CIV Business Manager.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-06
AGRICULTURAL AND
Y MECHANICAL COLLEGE.

The 10Th session OF the Virginia Agricul-
furol and Mechanical College viii commence
ON September I1ih. 1880. The College with
the state Experiment station and We l-equip-
ped machine shops Offers special advantages
10 the agricultural and mechanical student.
Full academic and scientific courses are also
gwen. Tuition free. For catalogue and iur-
Their Information, address GENERAL H. h..
LOAIAX. President, blacksburg, Va.
aug2d-1w, VIM
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-06
Late Return from Evening Church.

Late Return from Evening Church.
"What kept You, my daughter, at service 50
ates"
Sweet Imogene's father said
"Whenever you 20 with young Reprohate
You nev.r got hack 10 our garden gate
Tii every ones gone TO bed
The sermon was tedious his daughter rephed'
The preacher was dull and grim.
Til the end Of the service we had % bde.
But the longest wait " - and sweet Imogenc
sighed
"was caused by the parting him.
New York Herald.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-06
A Worthy Ambition.

Il hope you still regard me as friend"
he murmured.
"Whv. Of course" she said. with merry
smile, II like TO have all the proposals J
can get You see, want TO have more
than Rosalie Dubon by che time l return
to the oity."-New York Herald.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-06
\ Tinid Man.

"That black sash Of yours looks very sus
picious," he remarked zone might mag
inc that an arm was around you."
ooh, it's all right, she answered, with 2
touch Of bitterness; people know that you
are with me. New York Herald.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-06
NO Langhing NIatter.

Il feel" he said said sadly, that you
are growing colder"
George" she exclaimed, passing him
the thermometer, "how can you jestY-
Washington Post.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-06
GctfInx Thrm Mixed.

He (about to go)-One more. dearest
She with dreamy abstraction - One
more what, George CRousing herself
Did | kiss you. George? II must have
been thinking of Harry Chicago Tribune.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-06
Under the Rose.

When pleasant is the summer day
And skies are bright
What things a common sunshade may
Conceal from sight.
The meeting faces glances sweet,
The cheek carnatiOn
When willing lips together meet
In oscillation.
boston Courier
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-06

"You are cold, he said, and signing,
Bent down and kissed a silken curl;
1T cannot b., " she said replying,
Because am q summer girl
Washington star.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-06

Il am not jealous, she began.
NO" he interrupted.
But" she continued, 'if see you stroll
ing along the beach with Miss Gray again
I'll break of the engagement. New York
Herald
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-06

Flyly-Queer place to proposc-to that
summer girl-at the piano.
Freshly didn't choose it.
Flyly-What did she say?
Freshly-Nothing. She only drummed
Green grow the rushes, ohN'-New Yorp
Herald
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-06

Oft and again have wondered and thought
Why they called it Lovers lane,
Til certain summer a sweet dream brought
And by sal experience was taught
Why they spoke Of lovers slain.
New York Herald.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-06
4 rntnl misunderstanding.

"Miss Jennie, my breast is all ailame'-
ooh, Mr.. Stickenmudd, this Is 50 sud
denw
(Stickenmudd drops dead. He had caught
congestiye chils the evening before and
was going to explain about the porous plas-
ter. Dry Goods Chronicle.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-06
SOUTHW EST VIRGINIA ST..
y TjIE
FOR YOUNG LADIES.

che highest education az the least cost.
one hundred and forty pupils last session
Fifteen officers and teachers. before de-
Gliding TO go elsewhere be sure TO wiite iol
Catalogue 10 REV j. X. HAKNISON, or 10
u. JONES. Principal. Glade spring. Va.
IL INV Amll
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-06

THE high state Of efficiency TO which the
street-car service in this city has now been
brought, is am excellent evidence OF what
careful and energetic management Will ac-
complish. 1t begins 10 look as if Richmond
will soon enjoy as extensive street-cai
system as any city of its size in the Union.
All this signifies progress, and as such
must afford all Of our citizens the highest
satisfaction.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-06
RICHMOND SEMINARY,
JOHNH. POWELL, prncipa.
Mss. a.. phYION. Associate Prncipa.

ROARDINg AND DAY SCHOOL FOR
YOI-NG LADIES. thorough III IFS instruc-
lion ana complete in - appointments. From
Kindergarten 20 coilc2iate department. M
elusive. Offering the very best advantages.
SURPASSED hv none 200 the Departments OF
Music Modern Languages. and Art Bo1rd'
with full English course and Lain. 500.
session begins sFpIEMBLh -. $500 APP
nlv f8r catalogue 90 the Principals or at no.
bookstores. is 1s.tfi. MOn&Ncd iO oct
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-06
In the Loyer's Race.

"Won by neckr' exclaimed the racy
young woman as she surveyed the exquis
itely neglige costume which had brought
Alphonse to his knees.-Dry Goods Chron-
icle
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-06

4 Jewel.
She doesn't paint on china,
In weird. fantastic way;
She isn't daft on Browning
And Chopin she doesn't play:
She doesn't seek the social whirl.
She's not mannish dresser,
She's just q lovely home made girl
Lord bless hor
Baltimore Saturday
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-06

His Task.
"Cell me pet names she murmiucd,
With soulful yearning sigh;
And the very proposition
Brought the terror % bis eye.
"Ah, how can IT, was the answer
Maud Annctta Gertrude Jane
Mary Bertha Sarah Lucy
Esther Angelina Crane!'
Philadelphia Times
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-06

RECENT agricultural news from the West
is such as to inspire the Eastern farmers
with encouragement-on the principle that
if is an i'll wind that blows nobody any good
First. il was a series Of cyclones and tor
nadoes. that did enormous damage TO the
standing crops, then a drought that was
cutting these crops short, and now 1t is a
frightful hail storm, that has spread havoc
and ruin over a wide section of the North
western territory.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-06
STONE TN THE BLADDER.
STILL The TESTIMONY ACCUMULkTES
This Time ii Comes from The Jltn8g State.
Reprint from the New England Med

RITlnt rom me Ne" F0sTand N1'I'lI I7''' '7 ''' -
r OF SUM
he had
B 10 lliltlA w Arl' ne
ruos, operative wafer oi
line took place. tn I'd"
hucU Us
IN ASPOONFUI intervals for considerable eou III,
wafer ie
be entirely
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-06

THE news Of the elections in Alabama
and kentucky reveals Enthusiastically that the
Democratic party is more than holding It's
own in those Democratic strongholds'
Local issues alone were involved. IT is true,
but there can be little doubt that the course
Of the Republicans in Congress during the
present session has done much TO unite the
Democracy in these States, resulting in the
overwhelming victories which it has just
won
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-06
THE TIMES.
pue,Isusp ny THIS TIMES COMPANY
RICHMOND. VA.

~n. pa,,y Timea is served by cafrie's ."
this city and Manchester for IL Genus :"
week. By mail s. year.
The SUNDAY Times-Ihree Genus '''
$3.50 year.
Tao weekly Times-0ne dollar se" -
mail.
specimen copies sent free.
subscriptions in all cases payable III "'
vance.
Reading notices h rcading-ma''c' W.
4, cents per line Non@rei ie"oe'' - ''"''
per line. .,,
card OF advertising rates for space iufn's''-
cd ON application
Remit nv draft. check. pos'oilice or"e'' -
REGISTERED letter, payable to
THE TIMES COMPANY
Richmond, Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-06
GREEN ACADEMY.

a school OF the highest character for boys
and young men. Most healthy and cOnye-
dorsed bv clcrgv. press ana colleges of the
south. scholarships in Washington and Lee
University. Richmond College &C.. tc. Total
charge. si75 for session of nine moaths Adj
dress JOHN IAkr.
NJ. A., University Of virginia,
woo 2meod Bowling Green, Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-06

IN VFI TT IsVF''
She tossed her curls 81 gold,
The sunlight sparkled there;
How charming every fold
About her face so fair.
So delicate in mold,
lis grace SURPRISING rare
She tossed her curls of gold
Across the high backed chair.
Washington Post
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-06

rur movement about TO be inaugura'o"
by the negroes Of South Carolina iooN '1 =,
70 the establishment among themselves u
an organization similar to tha' % '"o
Farmers Alliance, is a ground for serious
r.crct because there are Just reasons LOT
thinking that such an organization VIII mol
NO omnlovod by them for the advancement
~ ,heir legitimate interests, but VIII DC
,sod either by themselves or by designing
white leaders to damage the cause o' zoo"
government in the Palmetto s'a"' ine
different branches Of this organization So',,
tered throughout that CommonWe'iun wiz
resemble the local associations or ci"OS
which Malone formed among the coio'eu
voters of Virginia in the day OF MS power
and influence, and will be used to suDser''
the same political purpose.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-06
sAxINo. HANA.


:
or BALTIMORE CITY, MD.
Incorporated July -, 1890, under the laws
Of Mary land
RICHMOND OFFICE. No.ON.lith STREET
SAFEST, BEST AND MOST PROFITABLE.
4 new system of investment. The COM
many issues bonds OF two series, $1,000 ana
800, respectively. They are sold on Inc 1i-
sis of monthly lustalmt MS according 10 tnc
demon iuatlOn OF the bond.
These amounts are 80 small rs to cause no
Inconvenience 90 amy one. The prospectus
OF ine company is clear, iofciDio ana ihielu-
GENT eXuiaunti. OF tnru methods OF nus-
mess. aud contains valuable SUGGESTION 10
any one looking for investment OF small
means 90 the highest advantage on the safest
basis.
Ihc well-known names of our officers and
directors insure the absolute safety ana Sue
cess OF the company.
OFFICERS And DIRECTORS.
President. Hon. FERDINAND G.. LATROBE.
eN- MAYOR City Of Baltimore.
Wee President EDWIN $. BRADY. T.. II.
Brady Co., shippers aud dealers ia coal
secretary and Treasurer WI. 4. WlSONG.
late Treasurer Of safe Deposit aud Trust 60.
Atornev, ALFRED }. CARR, late treasurer
of Police Department.
JAMES YOUNG, proprietor OF The Baltimore
WI 4. MARBURG. OF Marburg Brothers,
manufacturers and wholesale tobacco mef-
SAMUEL W GUYTON. of $. ". Guyton q
Co. wholesale coal dealers.
JACOB W. HOOK, OF Dryden q Hook, whole
safe dealers w hides.
MOSES PEi.S. OF j. Pcls N son, shoe dealers.
col. II. \. BARRY.
FOR further Information, call az our Office.
BOWMAN. BOSW YELL 81 SiiUMAN,
Lott No. 9N. Eleventh street.