davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-06-26
SeaSOnable Hints !!
FROZEN APRICOTS.

One quart can of apricots two
tablespoonfuls of gelatine two cups
Of sugar; one pint of cream. Drain
the apricots, cut them into pieces
with a silver spoon, measure the
syrup and add sufficient water to
make one and halt pints, add the
sugar, cover the gelatine with a lit
tie cold water and soak a halt hour.
Boil the sugar syrup and water to-
gether for five minutes, skim, care.
fully add the gelatine, stir until
dissolved add the spricots, and stand
aside to cool, when cold freeze, stir.
ring slowly, when frozen remove the
dasher and add the cream, whipped,
Repack cover and stand aside for
two hours.
Be sure to buy your apricots and
other canned goods from T. L.
Hunt.
One morning in garden bed,
The onion to the carrot said,
Unto parsley group:
''Oh when shall we three meet
again,
In thunder, lightning, or in rain"
"Alas!l' exclaimed in tones of pain,
The parsley Sin the soup."-Phila-
delphia Press.
I. L. Hunt will sell you can of
soup and bonilii for twenty cents.
A. New Hampshire man writes to
contemporary to know if "hours
rcelly hev d language Well we
believe it is saying in the trade
that the best brand speaks for them
selves.
Try Hunts "Aimee" -four and
von will ho convinced
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-06-26
Wholesale and Retail.
Boots, Shoes, Hats,
And Furnishings.

Try Barnes $3.50 shoes, in seven
different styles, all solid, and is we'll
worth $500.
Barnes $500 custom made and
every pair warranted in mems and
ladies', the best value ever offered.
Barnes $3.50 calf shoes tor men
warranted equal to any $500 adver-
tised shoe on the market.
Try Barnes s3,Od:shoes they are
the best.
A Bargain 800 pair Of woman's
heavy shoes reduced from S1.00 to
75cts., to close them out. This
shoe is cheap at s1.0O.
In furnishings We carry large
line, correct styles and prices.
GEM CITY SHOE STORE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-05

on rented land have the right to take
them down on the expiration OF th'r
ieasez, an advantage Of immense I'M
portance as compared with the present
system under which house erected by
a tenant becomes the property Of the
landlord.
In the second place. an iron house
can be built far more cheaply than an
ordinary house. and il ia entirely safe
from destruction by Ere. In the third
place. such house Is said t0be warmer
and cleaner than house Of ordinary
material. which are considerations a
important "a those we have mentioned
whether President Marvin 3 predic-
ion is likely TO come true TO it's full ex
tent in the future or not. there can b'
no question that the use Of iron ano
steel is rapidly extending in very many
lines in which it was net thought some
years ago that they would be sm'
ployed. It would NOT be surprising u
lhe light OF whN we see going on under
our eyes to-day. that there would sue
coed the present age. veritable age o.
iron. an age in which that metal would
be in universal use TO the total ex
clusion Of wood, stone, and brick u
every form.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-05

tho Democratic party our people want me
dela settled and taken out Of politics. !
hone vou viii continue 10 labor iof that ne
airahlc end. for unless this legislatute
makca some satisfactory and final displei..
ton Of this hong annoying problem II VIII
rise again ia four years.
Mr. A. n. -. Of Henderson. y. G., says
ul our papor can't be- beat. and / get more
news ont 0f IL than any paper ! read
The Alexandria Gazette says: Inc hi'i,
mond TfNKs appears today Win ne" any
admirably designed aud executed meaning,
The TIMES il "a most eNceiient paper anu
constantly improving.
The Fredericksburg Free Lance say =.
..Tbo RICHMOND TIMES. one Of our most
highlv-,alucd Virginia exchanges, begins
fha new year with new. beautiful ana al-
uropriate heading. presenting scenes Oh IT.
duatry and art. In the centre OF the CUT d
the arms and motto OF Virginia, Win tht
rroud and defiant words. "-ic Stnnei
Tvraunis.- supported on either side nl
truthful representations OF the statues oil
Washington and Lee at Richmond. We
very much admire the change, ana Wisn
the Tnms q happy and prosperous', iu'nie;
The Charlotte Gazette says ne n',n
mOnd TIMES contains an afucie -'ii,-
some Of the experience OF the country t1e
tors Christmas. mainly drawn 10y hlinsen
which is calculated % excite the attention
ofall the thoughtful and the commiseratioi
Of the benevolent
A correspondent ia Lunenburg count,
writes: THE TIMES is greatly improved nl
jts new dress. and Che general verdict D
that Ills np o. the top notch in journalism
rs New York and Washington letters arc
especially able and iull Of news IRON
those centres OF public opinion. Inc new
summary Is also splendid feature, ana
new departure iu ihe right direction.
The fredericksburg Star says %.
Richmond TnWs has donncd % new "h,
very pretty bead. We admire ihe engraved
design very much. and think % quile ap
uropriato. Iur TIMES Us % progressive ah'
ro,t.t journal. and We congratulate % upon
if4 rapid growth into public favor ana li'
prosperity .a,,.,
The Bedford Independent says: "Iha
excellent journal. the Richmond llME7
comes out in handsome new heading. / d.
der the .Eyis Of the old '0mmonWeailh
Gnnkod by Washington and Lee iis shauo"
should never grow le-s.'
The Henry Bulletin says: "Ihe hich
m0nd TIMES began the new year Witn q
new heading. having as cenire-Wece th'
arms and motto of Virginia, with mount, q
Washington 0n one side and Lee on th'
other. Altogether. DO is 20 pretty ana appio
priaie heading for paper which. IKE hh
TIMES. has lent los every energy 10 the sul,
OF the great principles for when ashiils
ton and Lee baillcd.'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-05

career in his Profession In which he now
holds front rank, he opened little ia"
Office in Farm,ills. As a gallant soldier ne
had his record. rs lawyer be was com.
paratiyely unknown. Near his Office sa'
day by day in the room of q telegraph opera-
tor X. &. Murray, then little more thah
bow.
EIis shrewdness and pleasant manner At
tracted the attention Of Mckinney, ana lIle
personal qualities Of the lawyer met r.
Spouse in the heart Of the telegraph ope,l;a
tor. Between the two a strong irienukssn ..I
grew which was not diminished when n w.,
raw went 10 New York 10 occupy an I'M
portant and responsible position. n, NJ.
When the people Of Virginia caiie1 M
kinney 10 their service the norfolk L S,a.e
mark was one If the first papers IN tlie .'aee
IN 1rge his cause. and the editor OF thas pa
ner was X. {. Murray. Through the 'lgol-
Gus campaign the energetic editor was On
the lookout for every chance 10 stren
pbu. Nckinney's vote. This was iIienu-
sbir's pheasant task; and pure irienashlp
every one recognizes rs having dictated the
act Of Governor Mckinney IN adding 10 n.
e Nurray's editorial duties the minute
work of private secretary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-05
Tnr rMrs has nol the .light1.t desIre

THE IIMfs has not the slightest desire
or intention Of being unjust 10 the Rep
scntatives Of Richmond 10 the House
of Delegates Its purpose is simply 90
insist as an organ Of public opinion
that our representatives shall exercise
not only in committee, but also on The
floor OF the House in the debates. all
the influence to which the city is en-
titled in that body. There may be
reasons. Of course, why it may
seem to them inadyisable to take
part in every important discussion.
this explanation has been offered Of
their silence in the debate on therercal
Of the charter Of the American Tobacco
Company, but such reasons are gener-
ally questionable, we think, IN the point
Of expedieuoy, if in no other light o.
they have the appearance. however
groundless in fact. of Indifference &c
what is going on.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-05
IEoN HoUsEs.

President S. S. Marvin. of the Exposi'
ton Society of P.ttsburg, in recent
interview with a reporter Of the Pitts
burg Dispatch, dweils with considere
BILE enthusiasm en- The prospect OF irou
houses displacing 10 time our present
wooden, stone. aud brick structure
lie predicts that this will Cccar before
the expiration Of century. this an
ticipatiou on bis part being based mol
only on the Inherent advantages pos
sessed by iron, as compared with The
B material ordinarily used in construc
ton, but also on the growing popular
ity Of iron houses.
1t seem. that an impetus has been
gwen to such use Of iron IN England
by the fact that Queen Victoria direct.
ed that a pavilion connected with the
Windsor Show should be constructed
OF this material. aud, furthermore,
Mr.. Gladstone is having an iron library
attached 20 his house at HaNarden. A
number Of iron houses have also been
erected on the Riviera. aud they are also
said 10 be growing fashionable at
English watering places in the form Of
bungalows.
The advantages which iron houses
are supposed 70 have over houses con-
s.ructed of tbs usual material are clsita-
oil 10 be numerous by those who adyo-
cate their utility. Ia the first place.
they can be built with extraordinary
rspidity and can be occupied at once.
They are also removable at pleasure,
aud, therefore, persons building them
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-05

Five Years 100 Panama by ho.iIti Nei-
son. Bedford Co. Publishers.
Gauge and swallow By A. ~. l0urgee.
j. b. lippncoft 60. Publishers. Through
West. Johnston a. 90.
The Dolls liOu-c. Ny lleurA lh.rr ID.
Appleton a. CO. Publishers.
Five Thousand Miles n -.0l-n. by d.
r. G0Niu.. ID. Appleton k 90. Publishers.
Bursting of Boom. by D. D. sanford. d..
b. Ippluc0t Publishes. Through Ntsl
Johnston a. Co.
In search OF SON. by aelo lawrance.
j. b. Lipp.nc0ttN Coo. publishers. Through
West. Johnston N Go.
story az Mountain By ue.e Lave
rance. j. b. LippInrou H '0.. publishers.
lily Lass. Bf q. III. Mccarthy. ID. APP
plctOn * co.. publishers.
The Fair Puritan. hT IT. ~. Norbert.
j.. b. Iippincoit, publisher. Through w ESQ,
Johnston A. Go.
MAGAZINES RECEIVED foh JANUARY
..The Cosmopolitan. "lhe N0rih Amer
ican Review" ,eriDner's Magazine sine
Forum" slho Arena"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-05
TWO ENGLISH VIEWS OF THE
NEGRO.

There appears in the London Specta.
tor Of December 14th a communication
on The negro from Mr.. J. II. Webb
peploe. n resident Of this city, OF Eng
l,sh birth. who replies at very consider
able length to a previous communica-
zion on the came subject in the same
i,urnal. written by Mr.. a. J. Duiheld.
Mr.. Dufield had expressed himself very
stronoly as to the general social treat
ment Of the negroes by the whites.
which he asserted to be in opposition 20
such an important authority as the
American Declaration OF Independence
Mr.. Webb Peploe, in answer points Out
verv forcibly that the Declaration was
written bv shareholders who receg'
nized property in the negro as being a.
fixed and sacred as property in any or
binary chattel.
As 10 the statement that the people
Of the United States bad refrigerated ID
Dolitical life. because they continued 10
show the same hostility to social equal
itv with the emancipated negro that
,bey formerly did with the slave the
correspondent Of The Spectator re-
marks: Il speak from actual and Sau
experierce when / say that the least
familiarity or the slightest recognition
Of equality accorded by the white man
10 the negro is at once the signal for the
exhibition of insolence, il nothing
worse, on the part Of the much'pIneo
ex.slave.
IL, IL retrogression. " he asks, $50
resist miscegenationy" which he de-
clares 20 be & threatened evil II TINS
prejudice is relaxed.
Though our antagouism against the
blacks he says, may amour, to %
preiudice. it is rather the prejudice OF
progress against inferiority and degra'
dation. and amounts in 10 sense to @
cruelty. As 10 the effects and iniiu-
ences Of miscegenation which arises
from the absence Of race prejudice, !
can only refer to the condition Of ai-
fairs IN South America, with the mix
mre OF Mexicane, Indians and negroes
and the degradation Of the people speaks
for itself.n
Mr. Dufields reference to the "soar-
ing insolence Of Christian young men
who refused to admit any colored ouIh
to membership IN the Young Men b
Christian Association Is, in Mr.. Webb
Poploe's opinion, robbed Of it's point
when it is numbered, That the negro
have their own Young Mems Christian
Associations. their own churches. their
own schools. and that the latter are
supported by the white people. who pay
30 per cent. Of all the taxes paid in the
Commonwealth. -
lie very forcibly concludes by say-
ing. 1T were higher order Of Christ
ianity on the part Of those at home who
have nothing but theories to advance.
II thoy would leave US work out our
salvation in a question affecting 70
vitality our very civilization and our
homes. and would turn their attention
to the suppression of canniballsm IN
the West Indies, ana virulent race
prejudice in India. These are fostering
sore that it is within Eng land's power
to remedy. Why attempt TO interfere
in what is really the progress Of civil
cation in America, when there are
evils crying for redress at your very
doors -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-05

How very much improved would be
the condition Of this city if its streets
were kept free Of Accommodations of dirt
OF every KIND under all circumstances.
has been very fully illustrated in the
last few days. during which the rams
have Tor a time LAID the dust. In some
respects, our city would hardly be re-
cognized as being the same place that
il really was fortnight ago. 10 order
to make the present condition of things
permanent. does it not seem advisable
that we should spend more to keep our
streets clear of dust, even in dry
weather.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-05
AS OTHERS SEE US.
Viewing Ourselves Through the specta-
cles OF Friends.

During the past week tbe TIMES has had
occasion 10 be particularly gratihed az the
recognition IL has received Of its efforts %
present 10 Virginia, West Virginia, North
Carolina. and the South generally. a pro
gressive. energetic and live newspaper.
Such praise is particularly gratifying, as
il is received without solicitation. Its re-
suit will be only 90 spur THE TMEs 90
great efforts along the same lines which II
Is carving out for itself as one OF its mot
toes is: ~ newspaper may always be im-
proved" With thanks 30 personal CORE
sp0ndcnts and fellow-newspaper men some
Of their sentiments are reproduced here.
From Adair Va, j. X. IL. writes " Per-
nit me to thank you for your able and val
liable efforts IN behalf Of the peoples cause,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-05

RICHMOND. lanu1r lsi. $500.
Ms friends and the public generally VIII
please accept ~ my thank, Cor the very iip-
cgal patronage bestowed o. inc Little
Store Around the Corner during the year
lust ended; and wishing one and AN "a hap
on and prosperous New Year. I very re-
specially ask Tor "a continuance OF your
Kind faNors. Yours irniy,
j. lf>IiF SPENCE. A0i.
No. Is. North Ninth street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-05

THROAT DISEASES commence with
cough. cold or sore throat. "Br0Nn's Br0n-
ciai Iroehes" give immediate relief SEQ
only IN b0xes. Price, y cents.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-05

Nicholson's famous "liquid BWad.' The
beverage for nursing mothers. Z. ,tumlt
4 20 Phone an
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-05
Gbe Dailp Gimes
H;nlIsHRp ~ TaE TIMES COMPANY
OFFICE. 001 EAST MAIN Slhhh
RICHMOND. "a.


the DAILY qT,tS-CiTY DELIVERY.
Delivered IN any part OF the city and Man
chester by carriers az II cents pee week.
Persons desiring the TINS delivered NJ
their homes cEn secure 10 by postal card. re-
ouest or order throaeh telephone No. h4o.
when delivery is Irregular Immediate COM
plain, should be made 10 the Office The adj
dress NAV be changed 80 desired, II Gaze Dc
taken Ia al e mention the OF" """
new address.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-05

ss-Gcadlng notices IN reodne-moi'er iyi''
Is cents per lire. Nonpariel lcadfd' II cents
per line.
ss-spcciai contract rates furnished on p
piicatlon.
Auction sales. Legal Notices,and Amuse-
,neut Advertisement . 4 per inch each In
seFfion.
Rejected communication wiN not DC To-
turned.
Entered al the l.icnmoud (Na) po'ioi'c'
rs scconG-class matter.
fcmlifancss should be made by df"N'
checks. posloiIicc orders or registered letter.
paya leo
THE TIMts COMPANY.
Richmond. va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-05
EVERY ymGINIAN SHOULD REJOICE.

The Roanoke Daily Times says Every
true Nirginian ought 10 rejoice that
Mckinney was inaugurated as Governor 90
the Old Dominion Yesterday, and not Ma
hone. but complete and crushing as was the
defeat Of the latter ina the late election, 10
does not appear that he is yet prepared TO
admit that be- is dead politically
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-05

The Farmyille journal says: Yesterday
at n00n and in presence of the senate and
House Of Delegates. Captain J.. W. Mchin-
ney took the oath Of Office as Governor, and
then and there. without pomp on useless
ceremony. the foremost citizen of Farm
Vile became the foremost citizen Of Nir-
ginia. The King is dead. Long live the
King
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-05
sENTnAL Ne TOK ma.

The Fredericksburg Free Lance says:
" All Virginia greets her new Governor at
the beginning Of the new year and wishes
him health and happiness. May be live in
the enjoyment of heavens richest blessings.
MAY his administration be productive OF
great good. May be be 50 guided by wis
dom from on high that in the discharge Of
his public duties he may direct his efforts 10
the prosperity Of the Commonwealth. the
happiness Of the people and the glory Of the
Creator"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-05
rurRF NAY Hr OBSTACLES.

The Norfolk Public Ledger says: "Ihal
the new Governor will encounter obstacles
in his conduct of affairs is % be expected
but that he will acquit himself creditabll
may be- safely predicted in view Of his past
history"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-05
rnINcr EnMARp rRoLrIc.

The Roanoke Evening World says: ''ln
the history Of Virginia politics, extending
through many years, we know Of no man
that will grace the position that has been
held by sdch men as Iazewel. Robertson.
FLOYD. Fitzhugh Lee and his predecessors.
as will gallant old Phil. Mckinney. Roanoke
will admit that old Prince Edward j.
rrolidc. especially In making such men a.
phil Mckinney. Nevertheless we con-
tributed something in the nature Of ma
iority for him. All hail 90 Governor Nc
kinney"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. 4. Crump entertained
the Literary Club very charmingly on Fri
day evening. James Russell Lowell Was the
author absorbing the occasion. and Miss
Mary Cook Branch readhis Sir Lannful,
with pleasant Interpretation OF the pretty
poem. Mrs. Arthur Seldom read a selection
from Fireside Travels, while Mr.. William
Trent rendered most instructive discourse
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-05

The Warrcnt0n Free Index SAYS: I'VE
have every faith In Governor Mckinney
and readily believe that the advancement
will Dee continued under his administration.
lie has as his consolidating. one o.
whom the interests of Virginia and her peo-
uie are so dear as his own honor and there
Is no merely personal sacrifice he would not
make in her or their behalf When 20 this
devotion are added long experience, and The
highest abilities. we may safely conclude
that during his tenure OF Office no harm
shall happen % the dear old Common
wealth.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-05
rnrR rNrNrrrL YrARs.

The Norfolk Landmark says: I'm sue
ceedng 10 the high position 30 ably and
worthily filled by Governor Lee for the past
four wears. our new Governor brings 20 The
discharge OF his new duties and great re-
spou-ibil'fy. wide experience Of men Of ~
fairs. charming manner united 20 rare de-
cisi0n and irmness of character, and intel
lectual and moral qualities of the highest
ORDER The four years of his administration
VIII be esentful ones inthc progress ana &C.
yelopment of the Commonwealth. and thar
his work Will Doe well and faithfully done
for the best welfare OF the state there is no
IOuif "
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-05
DID WELL ~ ELEcrING HIM.

The Abingdon Standard says. Governor
Mckinney. the Buckingham soldier boy, II
Governor Of the old Dominion. All honor
20 our native county. IL is rather strange.
but nevertheless true, that Phil. W Mckin-
uoy is the only Democrat we have ever
heard VI who could carry that county. We
predict that his term Of Office will prove "a
the people Of Virginia that We did well 10
.L--LLu- him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-14
HEALTH IS HAPPINESS

o. seca
,;.,a. s,sss.. -. - -. I ,w;,..s
80, 1870, =. tssse ~ = s;.ss ,.'hs,:S 49, n
80 t 80 "a 1870 ml = 1900 .s.s go 49,.
-. sasc = sne $3.50 49, ...u 49,.
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wcae ssAe1 y tae se.ehuinS ,Pny s.cI. u J.
~. 1kssel ukon g sa'u ply saa 9
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VIZ Wy 1900 .9. - e.;ss-a uu.s :
sae. .. ...s - - sa ~ Wiz
sne seaenIiIc eApaanAs s % uae n.,u.
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as s1cisam !. "a y tus Ptsscnce % sne wnele
a.Hns DoStof, Was sely macu psclu,
uiceu against you. not nAving fca1
your ooek- lou arc nuna,1u yea.s !, -
s susans s - ..'e ",1 $500 anu ssanv -
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Mha1 you nave zen SAYING = eW1acIy par.
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@ = -. $3.50 osS 81 80 v..S I.,-
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asTEs youl sg $500; a.. - 49,.
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se'o Dssc,alns n % seous ~ ns nsu
no cuasIy u, ossL .ns novc.ns1 ~ = ~
uo.eas % Manuss ~ accouns - P -
an .noss pairs. - soon = vs. cona = eneesl
uslns sus sc ~ l:euh.nss .ne , snsc.
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. uueHs cysaPssu tnAs 1904 PoasonIng
laa ~ =. Nc~ ne aas usen PrIlsuHy Msl'
-. seaI % more. nave s1aesSn tnis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-14

Boston Tin:eA

Passengers on car coming down Shaw
NUT avenue yesterday morning we're given,
near Warrenton street, an illustration CT
what might be called 'shorse sense
A team. from which barrels Of meschan-
disc was being unloAded. was backed up to
the curb. the horse and small portion OF
the wagon extending directly ACROSS the
car track.
The horse-car. Of course. was obliged to
come to halt
The young man who was unloading the
merchandise was ia no sense hurrying.
But their horse looked at the car and it's
load Of impatient passengers, then craned
his neck so - 70 view the unloading pro-
cess He evidently saw that there would
be considerable further delay and came to
the conclusion that it was too much TO in
fiict on the waiting passengers.
So after moments deliberation. with
out being spoken to or touched. he grad
uaiiy and carefully wheeled round OF from
the track. so that the hub or the front
wheel just escaped the lower side of the
car as il passed.
Those who witnessed the horses action
gave him many compliments.