davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-25
DIsOUIET ABROAD.

Abroad. very considerable attention mas
boon directed 10 the fact that vague spirit
Of uneasiness and disquiet appears to pre-
vail without there being any special reason
10 give rise 10 IT, This spirit is indelnaolc'
intangible. but it seems TO pcTade
classes. Its not confined TO the very poor
who. very naturally, are FESTIVE under the
harsh conditions that ovcrburden their
struggling lives. II appears tOeNiend even
10 the classes which are in fall enjoy
Of the highest position and the ampicst
means. who, therefore, have no special
cause for discomfort with the circumstances
bv which they are surrounded. 1t has laid
lis strongest hold however, upon that part
of the community which is engaged in ear
rving ON the heavy work Of the word-tbe
mechanic, the operative, the soldier.
This feeling Of unrest is not restricted TO
the continent whose inhabitants are re-
pressed by the force of monarchical and
military rule. tits observed in England.
whose free institutions afford as large de-
cree of personal liberty as could wei be de-
mandcd even by the most eNactiu-.
What is the Cause OF this vague disquiet
and dissatisfaction The explanation is
hard to find ID may De that the people OF
the continent are signing for the excite
ment 10 which they mad become accu7tom-
ed from the constant recurrence OF wars.
There has been no great struggle
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-25

80 FAR perfection has NOT been reacho,
with any of Che -moElicss powders. They
DO not keep wei and have "a tendency e,
absorb moisture, the result being q chang.
in the rate Of burning and consequent
pressure I'm the gun. Tia the course Of eX
perimenunc, however marvellous result
are being obtained Ina France q powder
for small arms has been discovered whicl
behaves i'm exactly the reverse manner
from ordinary rife powder, the presiur,
being greater at The muzzlsoi the rifle than
at the breech, and yeiooi,ies OF over 4,00
feet per second have been obtained witt
the bulet,--r. H. Brown I'm Forum.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-25

a very sensible household physician
makes these suggestions Cor the benefit OF
women who Wa Away, "ured;' Never
eat heartily when "tired to death" Drink
a cup OF ten aud eat % cracker or two, Oh
beat mp an egg in half pint Of milk
aweetcn and flavor % taste and drink 10
This will streug. hen you, and Will not
make any demands upon your weary
stomach or digestive organs. And another
thing: Do not rise early en- the morning
and trot AN over the house doing this anc
seeing % that for hours before you eat
anything.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-25
REAL ESTATE BUSINESS.
VAN EOE
WYTHE COUNTY, VA.
REAL ESTATE BUSINESS

Al the junction ~ the North Carolina ,,.
tension and Cripple Creek extension Of ODD.
Norfolk and Western Railroad. great pal.
road junction. In the heart of The pr.,t..,
mining district Of Southwest Virqln.a ,..,
destined soon TO rank with the great indus.
trial centres Of the New south
THE IVANHOE LAND AND nprDyI.
MENi COMPANY will offer. 40 pRNtIl
SALE. JULY lG. 1890. DI ,IRABIEr
NESS AND DWELLING Lots ataua..,...
price of -275. An lots are fvorabiy fo.s..I
ON gently rising ground owe io0kusfIrI....
tiui Valley Of New River The exceed.
ingly low price at "hich th,.c Dot. 1904. r.....l
upon the market iusures to investor. .....
and large returns,
TERMS Oh SALE: One-thirl cash. hl.r..
in one and two years.
Through its excellent railroad nc..
"lvanhoe' is placed within minimum M
of the enormous deposits OF Gossau lf.n ..
OF Carroll county, and The worll-au...
limouite and mountain ores of Crippled.
Valley; and also within easy haul ol f....
cbated rOcahontas and Faitop c.l. ..r.
coke fields
IMMENSE LIMESTONE QJARUII- M
being operated wthn tHo town THr N.r
FURNACE of the Sow River Mu.II Com.
pauy isalready ir successful operation. a...
the INANHOE IRON COMPANY. ui,Ie. ...
presidency OF Mr. Jordan D.. Mott. of t.. 1....
Haven Iron Works 0f New York. has boron ...
gnuized for the purpose % erecting an..I..
furnace OF large capacity. Ihe tlf.....
mines Of the New River Mineral CHmr...
adjoining the town. are already gi,u- ..-
ploymcut toa large number of mon
THE lNANHJE IlNC COMPANY. uI.
capital OF s500000 has purchased mm....
deposit, oi exceedingly rich zine orc-. u.
they are now de,elop.ns and VIII sool ,....
several zine furnaces.
Being the only city on the southern ..-
ncction fthe Norfolk and Western lHIr.
"lVauh1o' must become tuc great dI,'r..
ting point for the Immense ore fields.
agricultural and timber districts of ~ou..-
west Virginia and Western and North.-
North Carolina.
situated 100 Tie midst oi % great w.0.-f..-
ingdistrlct. and withma short Ji,iaur.n,I
southern cotton fields. no place r t..r.
possesses greater advantages lor w..'.aII
cotton mills
Vast tracts of red and Hl.e 0l.. ...n.f
/ hickory. pines and h.nu.. nH. .t I..I.
furnish exceptional opn.rmI,, m. u....
working establishment, aHl -rfAN IAN-
NERIEs.
$4,000 Hotel WIll ne erected af 0ler.
| water-worlss, plaInm--mHI anj Nrct factory
Will be erected at au esrIv IHt-
| HriuvfWO thousand I..f aIItn fI. -la. Clio.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-25
ROANOKE:
COLLEGE ~
the mountains

Courses for Degrees Good COMMERCIAL
Course Special attention TO English.
French and German spoken Library lH1Oo
volumes Best moral and religious lnHu
erros Five churches I'm salem. 40 b7r-
rooms Expenses fort months $50 ID 5000
Gncluding fees, board. &cl. students from 10
states, ud. Ter, Mexico and Japan. UNITY
eighth year begins sept. l1th.
illustrated Catalogue free. Address,
JULIUS -. DREHER. President,
fVi-IeOd- lmNMit salem, iEluit'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-25
The BURSTING OF THE MONSOON

Pale was the morn with deep cloud masses hung,
nut ever amt anon ptiul ray
OF wate-y suul. GIT pierced tle curtain gray.
And DER the plain long spectral shadows euuS
Deep lay the dust; To- every leaf il chung
And every blade OF the sun wi.tened grass
Faint aud obscure, as through o smoking glass.
All nature showed Silent was every tongue
OF nngud beast and bird save when some kite,
C.rcling ia far Oh spaces Of the SKY.
Shrilled loud hl, melancholy, homeless cry.
Long rainlesi weeks oi scorching wind and glare
Had burnt green field aud garden brown and
bars,
TIL all things ached with fierce excess Of light
But far away, across the broad expanse
OF shifting sand, where through meandered slow
The shnnken rivers course, marked low,
Long bar OF eaden cOlored cloud advance
Swiftly agains; the wind With eager glance
Watched the curying headlands Whitley CLEAN
Against the nearing darkness On the stream
Gray ripple5 shvcred, and in spiral dance
Dust eddies whlriing rose. The hcsdlands FIRST
And then low spits o, sand. a. IN a shroud,
We're covered by the overwhelming cloud
That filed half heaven. and nov the scent at
last
OF longed for rain knew A sudden blast
Roarod through the trees-and the monsoon had
burst
London World
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-25
DTCUNOND SEMINARY

IL $50 east Grace street. Richmond, Va
JOHN Ii. POWELL, Principal
Sis. .. e.. PENION, Associate Principal
4 BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOX
YOUNG LADIES. thorough In rs iustruc-
lion and complete Units appointments. From
Kindergarten 10 collegiate department. IN
elusive, Offering the very best advantages
surpassed by none in the Department OF
Music. Modern Languages, and ant Board,
with fuli English course and Latin, 800
session begins SEPTEMBER "a. 1880. Ap-
ply for catalogue 10 the Principals or at IN.
bookstores jy ls-tri, Monk Ned % oct i
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-25
A slight Mistake.


Westerncr-Oh. yes, I've heard OF your
brother in Grizzly GuicA City. Hes q
road agent
Easterner-sir. Ny brother is real es-
tate agent, s.r.
Westerner-Well 1 knew it was some
thing like that.-New York Weekly
n,.,1..,t.,.,. - o..o,.... o,..., ,.,,..o.
-. ,....'. -.
- 3 '''', '.'','. ',. WV ~ '.,''''
,'i-.- 'i' -
ne ,,.,,-'. 49, ..i -
',rlo,'.,..., a,..,.l ~.
'.t'........+...'i.. 'rl..''....t -,
f, o.o..ior b...r.n.I ,o b, .ouin,,eJ ,,,,l.
tIo I,...., ..,...,,..r 3d.. .l. -, ..,.
- =. ..... 49, -. ''... 49,
-. - =. l..'.,, ','''
ti'- ,, ~ 9'eP ',''
"' ''''
g. ''. ~ '''' ,''' gus a.. one %.
ms 0.s' ''''' l,N .o -. ''''' ,''i.-'
'''- go ''',. ''' '''0 ''
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-25
pOWLlYG GREEN ACADEMY.

a school Of the highest character for boys
and young men. Most healthy and couVe-
ncut location eXcclieuuy equipped; en-
dorSed by clergy. press auC colleges oi me
south. scholarships Iu Washington aud lee
Tniyers ~. Richmond COLLEGE, &c., Nc. Ioiai
charge. $50 fOr session Of POI e mouths. Adj
dress JOHN HART.
". A., University OF Virginia,
fyoO.omeod Bowling Green, va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-25


Politicians. a. well as other people, some
times get more than they ask for. Certain
~ this is the case with an esteemed con-
temporary that sought 90 ind out what
Governor Gordon. of Georgia, thinks of the
Federal Election bill. Nocledrcr statement
on this important subject has been ELECTED
than that furnished by the Governor, lh re-
spOpse 10 a request for his views. The
chief objections to this measure are put in
concise, but vigorous, shape. Facts are
presented which cannot bee questioned.
Governor Gordon states, as VIII he seen bA
reference 10 our news columns, That, While
the proposed law il ostcnsibly national,
il is. really, sectional i'm ITS inspira-
ton and objects, and viii DE SO iu IFS
administration. IL is worse than idle for
Representative Lodge, speaker Reed, ~cna-
tors llOar and Chandler, orany other man
advocating this measure, 90 undertake Co.
DENY the points SO clearly made by the
Southern leader. In the present Congress,
eighteen seats of Democratic members from
the south were contested on the ground of
alleged fraud. Ten OF sixteen cases already
considered have been decided i'm favor OF
the Republican contestants II rs 10 save
the necessity ofthis performance IN the next
Congress, and TO make sure, if possible.
Of Representatives from these and
them in their policy, that the
radical Republican leaders have devised this
Federal elections scheme. They profess am
entire willingness TO have the proposed laW
applied wherever it may Doe needed-North
as well as south, in the East or the West.
They have 80 fear, however, of 10 being
made to work against ,heir political inter
eets, inasmuCh as the control Of lis opera
lions viii be entirely in the hands OF their
friends and political servants. These gem
tlemen know they could not constitution.
ally enact any measure openly and admit
tedly sectional, bat the whole country
knows that this is the vital purpose Of the
present scheme.
The Governors reference 10 the matter of
suppressed votes is also timely and most
suggestive, lie knows. as every other in
telligent man knows, that the forty per cent.
of the total vote Of i5ur New England States
named, which did not appear az the polls in
1888, was not suppressed In any manner II
was pure negligence on the part OF the
voters themselves. Certainly the political
leaders in the Southern states have a just
right 10 claim that the same cause las
operated 20 account for the seeming sup
preston Of votes Ia tho south. There is
abundant evidence, too, 10 support this
assumption. Thousands OF the negroes,
IL is well known, have ceased 10 take
amy active interest In politics. Very
many Of them are absolutely incapable Of
taking any intelligent interest, and prefer
wing not " vote IT all rather than depend
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-25

WANAMAKER has gone to visit the en-
campment Of Pennsylvania state troops.
lie probably wants to get the contract for
supplying them with their next years uni-
forms.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-25

by virtue of q decree at the circuit court obi
the I-uftcd states Tor the Western District of
Virginia. entered Ou the lWeuiN-nln D. dlf
Of March, l~71 boo suit therein pending ll
which j. ~ llicoN Brown and others are com
plaiuaufs. and tbc lautille and New RIVER
Railroad Company aud others are defend
ants, the undersigned VIII, on
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-25
THE TIMES.
,rp,,sufp BY THe TIMES COMPANY
RICHMOND, VA.

The Daily Times Is served oy ~ Its a
this city and Manchester 'o' -
week. By mail S. year.
The SUNDAY Times-Three Genus ~
$3.50 year -.
Tho weekly Times-one DON"
mail.
specimen copies sent free
subscriptions in all cases payable j" "''
vance ,..,o
nooa,ns notices in readine-mat'er Epe'
;, cents per line. Nonparcil loaded u Genus
per line. Cornish.
cd on application
,.o,,, nv draft. check. postof'ice order OF
registered letter, payable 10
THE TIMES COMPANY
Richmond. Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-25
CREAM OE LIE PRESS.
Current Topics Clipped From the Lead
ing Papers of the Country.

The report that the Government Of the
Argentine Republic, in addition TO its other
perpleXities. is just now graphing with an
actual or incipicnt revolution is probably
true. The border line between financial
distress and political disturbance in south
America j.. always 80 narrow that they 1u
generally concurrent and late events n
the Argentine have had "a decidedly threat
ening appearance. When Senior uhur
was appointed Finance Minister. some
months ago, hopes were entertained OF ID
vigorous enforcement of the laW against
the banks which had transercascd
il. but as his subsequent rc-le
nation was brought about by Tee
government refusing % allow him 90 d,
his duty in connection with the National
Bank, the } disappointment was extreme
and General distrust of the government
greatly intensified. Throughout the present
financial crisis the incapacity OF the govern
mcnt to cope with the situation has been
manifest. and # has further been implicated
i'm the malpracticos of the National and
other banks. in permitting and helping iht
clandestine issue OF inrontrotortlhlc paper
currency. That the people should largely
have lost faith in both its abilities and IT.
purity Of intention is, under these clrcun-
.taneps NOT unnatural
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-25
UGUSTA FEMALE SEMINARY,
STANTON, VA.
Miss MARY J. BALDWIN,, Principal
OPENS SEPTEMBER 1. 1890. CLOSES
JUNE. 1891.

Unsurpassed location, buildings, grounds
and appointments. Full corps of teachers.
UnriVtlled a.Yantages i'm music, languages,
elocution, art, bookkeeping physical tul-
tuie, steuography and typewritng.
Board, Ac.. with fun English Course, 500
for the entire session Of nine months. Music.
art and languages extra. For full particulars
apply To- the Principal for Catalogue
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-25

President Harrison has discharged Al
bent Hawkins the coloret coachman who
has driven tle cquipago If every President
since General Grant. The reason is said 10
Dee because Hawkins color didn't match
Baby Nckcc's complexion. And yet how
,hi, Republican administration loves tnt
uI.rrl
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-25
A VISTA,
The Growing Manufacturing Town of the Virginia Valley

Situated Rockhrg county
tn
aud valley
Superior Iron Ores Manganese and Other Valuable Min
erals and ClaY
a COMMODIOUS AND WELL MANAGED HOTEL
Is
Public Schools Electric
Nation Banks ndi !
A PLACE FOR INVESTMENT.
efo presented lheo"ng sa
Office Fur
nIronCom
NILS
Building
Improvement
! rfurfbprp artc arsalir
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-25
III 80 rro.Iou. b u LlrsaIn.

APEEsLEr FROM NEWPORT, 1858.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-04
FINEST In TAE WORLD.
Chicago Is to Have a Great Ma
sonic Temple.

CHICAGO, Jan. 3.-Chicago IS to fa We
the finest Masonic temple in the world.
1t is to be erected at the MOI theast cor
ner of State and Randolph streets in the
very near futureif the negotiations now
pending do not miscarry, and there
seems to be no probability of such q
termination. At a meeting of the Chi
cag0 consiStory last night COM
mittee was appointed for Dur-
chasing the real estate in question.
An option the OH property had al
ready been secured. The meeting of
the cOn>istory was presided over by eX-
. Lieut.. Gov. John G. Smith. The COM
mittee was instructed to Immediately
close the negotiations, so that prepari-
tons might I've made immediately for
the work of putting up the proposed
magnificent structure. The cost of the
building will be S2,500.0Q0. Options Oh
the site have been held for some time
past by j. V. Farwell and G. II. Nc
C0rmick, who were considering
+ scheme to erect there grand
building for the Y. NJ. C. A..
which was to have surpassed anything
of the kind in America. Until last
week the Y. NJ. G.. A. representatives
have had no trouble whenever DESTROYS
OF securing renewal OF Gnelr OpJl0n.
but on the expiration of their hold this
time they found the Chicago consistory
ahead of them. The cOnSistory's options
was for one week, and before it has
lapSed the property will doubtless be
turned over to them, at what price is at
present unknown. One-Quarter of q
block will be occupied. The intention
is TO build a towering structure of
unique design that will far overtop any
of the tall buildings in the vicinity.
The lower floors will I've constructed
with view to leasing them for huge
European tel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-04
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.

In the suit of Matthias Breen against
p. F. O'Hal!oran, Patrick Fl. Kelly and
Michael O'Toole, Judge Kerr has filed
an order giving Judgment III favor of
Breen against p. Ii. Kelly for $365.S5.
The court decided that Kelly and
O''Hoole, as surety on the bond OF O'Hal-
lOran, given for the construction of
Lake street bridge, were liable for the
faithful performance of the contract by
O'Halloran, and the liability of O'Hal-
!oran TO Breen as SubcontractOr was
binding upon his sureties. and it is too
late to claim the bond illegal after the
contract has been completed.
In the case of the Bnhn Mauufactur-
ing Company against Nye, LuSk " Hud
son. Judge Kelly decided that as tie
plaintiff was guilty of negligence when
its hoOkkeeper overlooked charging the
Defendant with s1.653.06 when drawing
off statement of the accounts, and
since a settlement of the accounts was
for less sum than the defendant
claimed, the mistake is not mutual, and
the plaintiff being solely responsible for
the mistake cannot recover back any
sum in this matter.
The appeal of Nellie NJ. Weide from
the assessment of damages and benefits
on account of the widening of Chestnut
street was decided by Judge Kelly. who
annulleu and set aside the assessment
of the board of public works in so far as
it applied TO her property. The memo
randum attached to the Stinson case is
referred to as applying i'll this case.
Judge Kelly has refused to grant a
new trial in the case of the Third Ma
tional Bank against the Marine Lumber
Company.
j. G. Lappe & Sons brought an action
against Charles 6. Smith for S441.91 on
account of promiss0ry note.
In the case of John E. Dooley against
Dennis Ryan, Judge Kelly has refused
to grant a new trial.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-04
CLEARLY oUTCLAssED
Was Harrington In His Match
With Denny Killen,

In the five round sparring contest at
fthe Olympic last evening between
Denny Killen and Dan Harrington,
Killen had everything his own way and
poked the fat man all over the stage.
Neither was in condition, Harrington
being ont of wind at the expiration of
the first round III which he received a
couple of rib roasters and stray upper
cut. In the third Killen landed several
times on his opponents nose, got in O
right-handed swing and bunged up his
left arm in bringing Harrington to
his feet with left handed
upper cut. In the fourth and fifth
rounds Killen's left was about useless,
but his right reached home on Harring-
toms nose, neck and ribs every little
while. In the windup Harrington tried
rush, but got couple of facers and
stopped. Aside from his condition,
Harrington is no match for Killen in
quickness of delivery and receiving.
Killen is to all appearance clever and
game, and should be matched against a
man of his class,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-04
WAIT A r ~ DAYS.
Mainites Will BE Able to Sing a
New Song Yet,

BANGOR, Me-, Jan. 3.-To-day there
is not an reproducing river in the state
which is not as open and as free as in
summer, and this condition of affairs is
causing much uneasiness, not onlv
among operators here, but among large
consumers abroad, who look to Maine
for their ice. On the Penobscot there
are cut an nually 100000 tons, and at
this time, were the river in its usual
condition, there would be ''freeze." of
one foot or more and operations
would begin In a week or ten days,
On the KennebPc dealers in New York,
Philadelphia, Washington, Baltimore
and Norfolk have large Ice house
plants, and unless there be unprece-
dented cold weather thesehouses cannot
be filled this season. To-day the mer-
curry stands at SIS deg. Rain is falling,
with warm south wind. There is no
SNOW. and the frozen ground sheds the
rain into the rivers, which now have
strong current that will prevent freeze
for some days. The lumbermen are
about as badly off, and all Eastern
spruce, hemlock and pine will rule high
next year. There has been but
little cold weather in the lumber
regions. M0nsehead lake is still
open, and not swamp is frozen.
as a foot of SNOW came early and pro-
tects them. Horses and men are thus
compelled to founder in mixture of
mud and snow, which doubles the cost
of every log cut, and the army of 5000
or 1000 men now in the woods cannot
secure more than could 5000 under the
old time conditions. Without doubt the
weather averages Is deg warmer than it
did ten years ago. and last winter the
revenue service along the coast re-
turned report that the average tenn
perature of the salt water was 10 deg.
higher than in any winter since a rec
ord had been kept.
CHEBoYGAN. Mich, Jan. 3.-This is
probably the most open winter ever
known here. There is no snow, the
lake is entirely free from ice and the
trees show sign of budding. Had not
the lighthouses been closed, boats could
have been plying through the straits as
in midsummer. The 0sceoia, which is
due through the straits at any time,
bound for Manitowoc, will meet with
no difficulty in reaching her destination.
Small vessels are still freighting lumber
between Duncan City and points above.