davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-10

The proposition hy Nr, Ihuher 70 cstab-
fish WASHINGTON as the musical centre of
the country. hy erecting "a great national
music BAH in the city. is worthy of all COM
mcndalion and support. And Do is pariicu-
larry worthy because Mrs. Ihurber's ideas
are commensurate with the greatness of the
nation aud the beauty of its capital. and the
building which she has IN mind is one 90
compare aorably with the magnificent
structures with which 10 viii be brought into
direct cOupari~Ou
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-10

e7-EAsT-FND BAPTIST CHURCH. cor
uer of Twenty ighth and Il strects-Prearh j.
ing sunday at II "a. M. ana 1870 j. m. ny lhe
mastor. Rev. Joel T.. tucker. Sunday-school
a. g.fO a. IN.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-10

Window and door screens, frames and
wire. A. Ii. CLARKE Il SON, 1910 Main
-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-10

CIlI-ECII Broad and Tenth streetsl.-liev =
| = Lambeth. II. D., PASTOR VIII preach 9t J. !
"A. In., and p. IN. sunday school and BLDG
classes no $3.50 "a. m.
sarDEN Y-STREET VI. T.. Gnu RCll,
! Denny and seventh streets. EeN. D. J.. NJ '."-
ward uastor.-fiuulS of services: sunday
school $3.50 q. no.; preaching al IL a. A. am ~,
| T.;}O p. m.: Wednesday ui2hi service "l ''oo
/ p. m.. All cordially invited.
eg-cENTENAIY METHODIST CHURCH.
Grace street between Fourth ana Flth.-
! Rev William T.. Judillns, pastor. ffcachine
] 40 II O'Clock a pol. and Do. in. strangers ANA
others always welcome.
rs-PARK-PLACE METHODIST EPIsCO-
IPAL CHURCH west Franklin street, Rev.
! J. Wiley Blcdsoe, past Preaching ii q.
III. and p. in. hy the pastor.
s5-CLAY-5rREEI METHODIST CHURCH
! 0-outhi. corner II Adams and CLAW streets
| Preaching at u a. m. ana 4:3O r. inr and
Wednesday night at 80 p. IN.
nE-LAUREL-S rREuT METHOD 81
EPISCOPAL ChUNCH. corner Laurel and
Aluemarle streets. hev. &. q. Worttupihef'
pastOr.-Preaching 40 ii "a. nl. ana 40 =.
M by the pastor Preaching "Wednesday
NIGHT at 7.f5 %. m. Prayer aud class meeting
Friday might at :; 10 b. IN. All welcome.
1s-wASiHNGTON--T STREET METHODIST
CHURCH corner west taiy and washington
streets. tcN. d. u. Bennett. pasfor.-ireach-
fue by the pastor ut IL g.. Ia and 8 D. in.
tomorrow. aud az . p. m. wednesday. sun
day-schOoi al 9:i5 20. m Prayer and class
meeting Friday night. All are cordially WEI
come. seats free.
Hg-y !iNlrY LEIuLRAN CHURCH, cor
uer Tvs .uty-ninth ana / streets, george t.
Shucy. misunderstanding sunday at l. a IN.
and 8 pm. sunday school az 9:i5 ain.
5-sEVENr@-s STREET G II ; 4 An
CutRCH.-Services at Il a. IN. nnd , ,. NJ
conducted by the pastor, Key. gdhtH lihll.
sunday school al 3.3u a. m.
A5-THIRD CHRISTIAN CHURCH. corner
OF Iwenty.sixth and Marshall streets. SER
vices at / %. m. and 73J o. IN. by Rev. +. \.
Cole, the pastor.
r5-MARSHALL- STREET CHRISTIAN
CHURCH between Graham and Hancock,
l.. A. Cutler pastOr.-~ervices at IL a. IN. ana
; p. IN. by the pastor seats free. Cordial
invitation % all
8-FIRST ENGLISH LUTHERAN
CHURCH. seventh street near Grace. Rev.
j. -. ,fOser, pastor. Preaching al a. IN.
and 7:;jO p. IN. blythe pastor. sunday school
40 $3.50 a. IN. Everyone welcome.
DEMONSTRATES CHURCH. corner
I've nty- fourth and y. streets-freachlng at
II a. IN. and 3 p. IN. by the pastor Rev.
James l.. Martin.
As-RES ERVOIR MISSION, Rev. L. G
Dorsey. pastor Worship al IL a. II. sun.
day-schOOl al 9:3 a. IN. Prayer meeting
"a aI4nH. at Il IN
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-10

lowest MAIN STREET BAPTIST
CHURCH corner Main and Beach streets
Dr. :. A. Goodwin, PASTOR Preaching by me
pastor AT / "a. IN. and $50 p. M. SundaN-schooi
~ . a. M. services Wednesday at : p. m
Young mems prayer meeting Friday ut 5 p.
NJ 4 Il arc MnLcOmo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-10
THE TIMES.
PCBLlsiiED.By .rnE TIMFS COMPANY,
3AT %, EAST MAIN STREET.
RlCHNOND, VA.
THE 1INEs-ClTy DELIVERY

THE 1iMEs- CITY DELIVERY.
peltyercd In an, part Of the city and Man
chester b, carriers at ~ cents per week
persons desiring the TiwEs delivered ~
their homes can secure u by postal cara. re-
Quest or order through telephone No. o4''
when delivery II irregular nnm'ula,c com
,,laint sbonid ~ made 10 the Office. The nd
dress may bc changed a. desired, II care be
taken i'm ala cases ~ mention the Old and
new address
ny VAIL. POSTAGE PREPAID.
DAILY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-10

Gs-FOURTH-STREEIB BAPTIST CIiUKi,CH
VI -oI north Fourth street, Rev. II. J.
Williams pastor Preaching at ] q. IN. ana
sp. mn. by the pastor. Bible school nj .; 10 a.
m FRAZER meeting Thursday night at p.
rn
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-10
ATLANTIC COAST LINE

TLANTIC COAST LINE.
RICHMOND Asst pIfrH~NI Hf NAfi.
ROAD iII lANlE.
Commencing SUNDAY. Mlv fffI i-el
no 1850 a. 49,. trains on tl.. n.fi HI.I r.u ..
follows;
TRAINS SOUTHWARK.
LEAVE Arrive
a.. rn.............f D.. f.........r.r
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-10

Hg-BROAD-STRE Methods 81
CIlIRCH Broad and Tenth streetsl-ltev. =
:. Lambeth, II. D., pastor, VIII preach at j
a. In..aud \ %. IN. sunday school and Bible
classes M $3.50 "A. m.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-10

Re-SFCOND PRF~BYrERIAN. Gnu RCH.
Aurfon meeting Will he held in MS chuich
tomorrow afternoon al o'clock in iaNor OF
Arbitration and Disarmament IN E,uIole.
win H.. made by tie Rev. DIS. Jackson, nan,
lurnbull and wood. secretary oi me 1hiia-
fian Arbitration aud Peace society. All are
invited.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-10

r5-FIRsT. PREsBYrERIAN CHUkCH'
corner OF Grace and Madison streets.-heF
r.. =. Kerr, pastor, viii preach at IL a. M ana
5 p. m.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-10
Organized Vengeance.
New York Telegram

Were a Uniied states marshal in this OF
any other Northern state 10 order his dcpu-
ties 10 select for jurors "only true and tried
Republicans" and were the Grand jury
thus selected 10 contain but one Democrat
i'm its composition. there would be- revolt
against such violation of law among fair
minded Republicans. What j. law ioi
New York is not law for Florida when the
Republican party is IN power. To the Nd
mini-iration party the southern states are
conquered provinces which should feel tue
weight Of The wrath and vengeance of q
party that viii not forgive 1881.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-10

As-RESERVOIR MISSION, Rev. L. G
Dorsey. pastor. Worship at IL a. II. sun.
day-schOOl al 9:3 a. IN. Prayer meeting
TUESDAYS at A.l5 ID. m
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-10

r--tvEsTNfTN~TER CHURCH. corner
go. and Sycamore strects.-Rcy. r. T. Kerr
viii nreach at4p. m. sunday school at V'lo
%
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-01
PRoHIBITI0NIsTs.

a Meeting is Called to Make Arrangements
for the Party Convention.
1t seems that the fame of Fort Worth
for being the heart of Texan hospitality
has gone forth even unto the borders.
The following letter which was re-
ceived yesterday will explain itself:
]. W. House:
DEAR SIR AND BRoTHER-The Prohi-
bition convention will be In Fort. Worth,
May 10, 1890. We will have q good at
tendance. and may have 1T. John Of
Kansas to speak for us.
Please see If we can have a good hall,
and what arrangement can be made with
hotels about reduced rates. In short,
have q local committee to see that all
necessary Arrangements are made,
and delegates provided for. The
delegates ought to be entertained
free in prohibition families. That was
the way we did In Paris In 1884, when We
had the convention. Let me hear from
you soon in the premises, and obligs,
yours truly, e. L. DoHoNEY.
In accordance with the above request
from the state Prohibition committee,
meeting of all the citizens interested in
the cause of prohibition Is called for the
evening of Saturday, May 8, at7:90. The
meeting will be held in the courthouse
and is for the appointment of Q commit
tee on arrangements, and the transaction
of other business necessary before the
convention meets. There will be at
least $50 delegates in attendance at the
convention. The delegation has pro-
cured reduced rates on the different rail-
road lines aud prohibition will be well
represented.
The party has at present no pronounced
candidate in the Held. They are all of
the dark horse variety. whoever IL put
mp fer office il booked for q sac
riHee hit, and such prospects are not
calculated to attract candidates for polit--
ieal honors, nor produce tho barrel
However, they are looking forward to
harmonious convention and q large in
czssa, lnsths Prohibition vote ID the fall
electiI&klE -
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-01
QUARANTINE PROCLAMATION

Against All Points infected with Cholera
Yellow Fever or smallpox.
Special to the Gazette.
AUSTIN. Tex, April Ex-Governor
Ross to-day issued the following proola-
nation:
To all whom these present shall come:
Whereas, it has come to my knowledge
that yellow fever, cholera and smallpox
exist in many places which are IN mer-
camille connection with our ports of en-
try, now therefore 1, L. S. Ross, gov
ernor of Texas. by virtue Of the
power in me vested, do hereby
declare q quarantine of twelve days at
the port of entry against all points or
ports that are now, or may become, in
feeted with cholera, yellow fever or
smallpox, this quarantine to be gov
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-01

erned by the subioined rules and
to take effect from April
%. 1890. In testimony whereof
hereto sign my name aud have caused
the seal of state to become impressed, at
the city of Austin, this 25th day OF April
A. d. 1890.
(Seal1 L. s. Ross, Governor.
BY the Governor.
j. NJ. MOORE, Secretary of State.
Attached TO the proclamation Is long
list of rules concerning freight dlsinfec-
tion, etc.
Following are some of the rules for
quarantine on trains whenever the gov
ernor orders quarantine at the state line:
Before any train or other vehicle of
transportation be allowed to pass into
Texas from other states or terri
tories a thorough canvass shall be made
by the quarantine officers of the passen-
gers, and each and every one shall state
under oath as to their whereabouts for at
least twenty days previous to arrival at
the Texas state line, aud all incapable,
by reason of their having been in tn
fected districts or refusing to comply with
the requirements, shall be placed
in quarantine and held at
the discretion Of the state health
officer. All baggage suspected of having
been subjected by contact or otherwise
with infectious matter shall, before re-
lease from quarantine, be disinfected by
fumigation or heat to 220 deg, Fahren-
heit.
Mails from whatever source shall be
thoroughly fumigated with chlorine or
sulphate acid gas under personal super
v1fion Of the quarantine officer.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-01
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.

Chairman Finley's Call for the State conven.
tion st San Antonion, August u.
Tyler, TEX, April 2S. 1880.
To .he Democracy Of Texas:
In obedience to the action Of the state
Democratic executive COMMITTEES had Fl
Lampasas, Tex, on the nrst day Of
April 1890, hereby call convention of
the Democracy Of the state to assemble az
the city of San Antonio at Ii a. M. on
Tuesday, the 18th day of August next,
for the purpose of nominating candidates
Of the Democratic party for the several
elective state offices; and to do and
transact such other business as may be
OF moment to the Democracy of the
state.
The basis Of representation for counties
as heretofore Fixed Il one vote In the CON-
veuaion for every 800 or fraction thereof
amounting TO $50 or more votes cast for
the Democratic nominee, L.. 8. Ross,
for governor at the last election held
November s, 1888.
The state Democratic executive COM
mittee have recommended further repre-.
sentation as follows: One vote to every
county not entitled under the fixed basis.
10 which tbs Democracy shall be organ
lied, convention held AMI delegates
elscted.
Seats VIII be provided in the conveu-I
ton hall for delegates from the yarious
oounties corresponding in number to
to the number of votes to which the
counties will be entitled upon the basis
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-01
Private Medical Aid

to assemble the Democracy OF their
counties to elect delegates TO the state
convention.
Democrats residing In counties IN
which no vote was cast for governor at
the last election are urged to take notice
Of the Recommendation OF the executive
COMMITTEES, organize the party and
hold conventions TO send delegates TO the
state convention.
Tbs stats Democratic executive com
mittee win assemble at San Antonio on
Monday, August IL, at 9 D. m, in Rc-
vance OF the assembling OF tho conven-
ton, to transact business in relation to
the convention. N. W. FISLEx u
Chairman stats Democratic Executive
Committee.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-01

veranda floor seal brown, veraude CELL
ing yellow stone color, gable shingles
dipped IN and brush coated with brown
ish stain. FL
Accommodations The principal rooms
and their sizes, plessts, etc. are shown
by the stioors plans. Gallar under Whole
house, with inside ard outside entrance.
Two rooms and halliday finished in attio.
Skylight set in roof over hall. Width
of house snitable for twenty-five foot
LOS. This design would appear well
as a .double house. Back stairway
conveniently accessible from kitchen aud
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-01
Houaehold.

The following extract from the Ladies )
Home Companion might be OF benefit to
Fort Worth mothers, and for this reason
is presented for their consideration:
'In very interesting paper by Mrs.
Waller, the daughter of Professor Hux-
ley, on the Physical and Mental Train
ing of Children, she says, after various
other paragraphs full of wisdom
snd sound common sense: Il
should like to say few words
with regard TO what 1 think great
evil IN the education of girls. Atan age
Of rapid growth the girl 8 health is soms-
times ruined for life by the system OF
brain forcing to which she Is subjected.
In many cases she has to work eight
hours day, which Is the average num-
Der of working hours of grown
man. Examinations follow one
after another; there is no time TO
attend to the development of
the body; at the most. one hour in the
twenty-four is gwen up TO mild walk;
and the continuous sitting in stuffy
room, STOPPING over books, narrows the
chest and spoils the eyesight. AT the
age of eighteen, pale, anamio young
lady energies from the schoolroom,
doubtless stocked with knowledge, but
also doubtless with headaches aud back
aches to spoil the rest-of her life.
sswhen one considers the extraordi-
nary rate at which q girl of fourteen
viii grow, ana how much OF her forces
must be consumed in the mere acteE'
growing, surely it seems more reasons III
to tighten her work than to increasg t
Such girl should .only. be allogS& to
work in the mornings, when dos is
freshests and the rest 6f Gay
should be. devoted to the len L.
and developments Of her body
healthy outdoor games Above sell
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-01
RICHEST ON EAR 8'~as
A Grain Country to be Travsrsed by Pro-
posed Mexican Railroad Said to Have
No Equal.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
SAN ANTONIO, TEX. April 23.--Seuor
Augustine villareal of Sabinas, state of
Coahuilla, Mexico, is in the city. In a
talk on railroads and other affairs in the
sister republic. with which be possesses
as intimate and broad an acquaintance
as most any citizen of Mexico,
Me saide 1.-THE recent concession
blythe Mexican government in favor of
the Hbh. v. a. N. Hood of London,
ENGLAND, for the building OF new rail-
roadfn that country, means the opening
up tathe world of the richest territories
on earth. The road will be built from
T7viesca, a place located twelve miles
south of Homas, on the Mexican Inter-
national railroad, crossing the latter
road at Colonio, thence via san
Pedro de Colombo to Mapimlc,
on the Mexican Central railroad.
The proposed road will penetrate the
heart Of the great Laguna wheat and
cotton district. and will traverse the
most productive region on earth. Here
tofore the grain products of that district
have been hauled many miles by ox-cart
over rough road to the nearest railroad
shipping point. The fine sgricul-
tural district has remained largely
nndeveloped owing to the inaccessible
markets, but the building of the new
line will cause it soon to become known
as the greatest wheat and cotton pro-
ducing district In the world. The cotton
plantations around San Pedro alone last
year yielded 80 900 bales. A syndicate
has already been formed to place under
wheat cultivation 1000 acres in that dis
trict. The building of the road from
Colombo will be pushed, and Il ,is expected
by August to s.giving ~ gnDa cap
ital. communication h sSthe outside
.Ssesla via The Msxi1a atiOnal road. f"
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-01
HOUSE BUILDING.
A Pretty Brick Residence Of Suitable
Width for Twenty Five Foot Lot.
Very Complete Accommodations, Including
New Feature-A Range Room-By 3.
VI. shoppeE, Architect
Tcopyrieht BY the Antnor.l

TOOpYIIBHt y s-11 -N'1V1I0tsI
General dimensions-Width, through
sitting room and hall, twenty-five feet
four inches; depth, including veranda
aud range room, sixty-nine feet, four
inches. Heights of stories; Cellar, eigh
feet; FIRST story, nine feet, six inches;
second story, nine feet; attic, eight feet.
Exterior Observation-Disclosures stone
and brick; first and second stories, brick /;
gables, shingles; roofss dark blue slate.
Outside blinds to windows of dining room
and kitchen extension.
Interior finish--Hard white plaster,
with plaster centers in parlor
sitting and dining room, and hall.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-01

White pine flooring on first and second
stories; spruce flooring in attic. White
pine trim throughout. Main stairway
ash. Wainscot in kitchen. Picture
mouldings in principal rooms aud hail of
first story. Inside folding blinds to all
windows in main paIt of house. All
interior woodwork finished in hard oil.
Colors: Brickwork cleaned down at
completion aud re-pointed. Trim out
side doors and blinds dark green, sashes
aud rain conductors Pompeian red;
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-01
SECOND FLOOR .


dining ROOM. Doorway may be cut
through from dining room to kitchen
closet. Coat and hat closet under fAs
man stairway. China closet in dl&ihg
room. Open fireplace In parior. Hfnge
Is set in small, well ventilated rooiA of
the kitchen proper, which prevents oTeEs4
heating of Kitchen and Keeps doors from
the house sliding doors between parlcr
and sitting room.
Cost $1,000, not including mantels,
range anu heater. The estimate Is based
on New York prices for materials and
labor. In many sections Of the country
the cost should be less.
Feasible notifications: Heights of
stories, SSzss OF rooms, kinds OF materials
and ooIorsapav be changed. Open fire.
places maJHa introduced Ia sitting room,
dining room. SJa thrss bedrooms, or all
0Asn Feplasss may shs omitted sliding
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-01

doors, part or all Of plumbing, part or
all Of side verands and attic finish may
be omitted. The one-step platform st
foot of main stairway may be omitted,
thus giving more spses to front hzli.
Two front bedrooms OF second story may
be combined to form one large room.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-01

.'Caoterine cures catarrh. Sold at Wholesale
by H. w. Williams d Co.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-01

One ken every night stimulates the
iixse ssfies Of an imProves the
Z iosk Ind 5ppeti ArtSe's Little
Lar Piiis. Don t46rge
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-01

satisfsctory-. Henry, don understand
how Il ia that my cigar Rox gets etltty 80 soon.
You never tcuek the csSars 81 eofif ~, 81
si=, you may be quite easy as = tha1 <.Il4ss
three boxes still that have left over ffo1l my
last master. ~ FiieAende Batter.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-21

A WRITER in Rarper's Magazine, speaking
of Rudyard Kipling, says that since
Dickens no writer has promised so much
or awakened such interest in the pro.
ductions of the pen of fiction. This is
simply gush. Kipliag is the sensation of
an hour, popular fad, who will ten years
hence be forgotten. He has not the Won
derful power of Dickens in sketching from
life; he cannot in elegance of diction be
compared with Thackeray, in philosophy
with Geo. Eliot, in dramatic interest with
VIM. Black, in strength with Reade, in
realism with Harte, in human sympathy
with Mrs. Burnett, in graphic description
with Craddock, in intensity and feeling
with the author Of an AFRICAN FARM
In short, there are twenty writers who
have lived since Dickens died. or who are
living now, whose writings are superior in
all essentials to Kipling's; writers whose
names and works will live and be admired
when Kipling's are forgotten and his name
is eifaced from literary memory. The
young man is.a good story teller; he has
quick and brilliant Imagination, fertile
fancy, and dramatic spirit. But he does
not deal with things and human beings
with living interest; he does not impress
by his thought, however much he may
please by his ability to weave intricate
plots and to express with ability anC
nuency.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-21
REVENUE TRUTHS.

The average of tariff duty under the old
law, passed in 1888, was so per cent. I'm
der the new law for which the Republican
party assumes all responsibility, the aver
age of tariff duty is but u per cent. I'm
der the Mills bill, which the Democracy
SO pitifully laments, the average was 2S4.
The present or new bill does not increase,
as is charged by Democrats, but decreases
the number of dutiable articles. The
present law does not decrease the size of
the free list as is charged; it greatly en-
Iarges it; it adds to the list articles last
year imported to the value of Sl09, 323, 900,
and on which duties were paid in the sum
of st, 936, $50. The new bill is Of course at
this particular time the target of Demo-
cratic assault. Just what will suit these
partisans is past finding out. The bill does
more than the Mills bill promised to do,
in all essentials; it enlarges the free list,
economies duties by $6O,O00,0OO saving;
it makes nearly 50 per cent in value of
all imports free-but it still protects
American industry. Can it be that this
is the pivot and the pith all this Demo-
cratic fault finding?