davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-11
THE OLD SCHOOL LIBRARIES.
"wherc Arc Thcy9"-A Question OF In
tprcSt.
fGnecial Corn.spondence. |

NEW YORK, May -"What has become
OF the school librariesw Such was the
question often asked me during a recent
visit to my native Indiana, and since re-
turning 20 New York find that the old
district library is als) an extinct institu
ton i'm the rural regions of this state. Isit
because private libraries have greatly null
tiplied. or because of the growth OF maga-
zines and enormous expansion of weekly
papers,
4 little Of all these, perhaps; but is not
some part OF the decline duo TO mere neg
lects The township library for SO 10 was
called there, was once wonderful power
in Indiana and did a splendid work in edu-
eating the generation of boys who soon
after did the states share Of fighting for
the Union. some Of our old heads think
they can definitely set the time when ln-
diuu1's citizens became "a reading pcop'o ia
the fullest sense OF tue words They GER
tainiy were not such in 1910. and the char
acter, depicted i'm Dir. Egg.cston's "lloosier
Schoo,maSter," Roxy and "Ihe End OF
the World are not very gross cynssert-
lions of people One mi2it hayef9Wd in Che
most backward districts
Fifteen year.. later they certainly were "a
reading people, and that to am extent not
cxceIlcd in any part of thc United states.
Tlc"Ncw Constitution of l-aO-Jl deserves
the highest praise eyer given d. IT. may
D.. studied a tlc exponent of past proeto
and The basis of fr greater progress io
come IL wa. followed soon hy the r-fi1.
li.hmput OF school system so conn., iete
chat it has served as model for several
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-11
A CURIOUS NEWSPAPER.
New York Boasts "A journal Devoted to
the Nihiiistic Movement.

NEW YORK, May Ga curious newspaper
is The Znamia Banner Of New York. It
Is interesting because it is the only paper
in the country which is printed in Russian,
and though published in New York, II
deals not with American news nor the gen
eral foreign news Of the day, but is devoted
10 the doctrines Of the Nihilists. In 1857
The Naradnaya VIOLA crhe VIII Of the
People, was suppressed in Geneva, and a
goodly portion OF the type Of that magazine
WIS brought over 10 New YORK, and with
il was started Tho Znamia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-11

an a novel by my friend plyn,' says
William Black, II came upon striking
passage, in which the heroine was described
as being buGeted abou. bya terrible gale,
insomuch that her raven black hair
strcamed out 90 windward. With thc light
heart of an amateur reviewer, | wrote 20
Mr. payn and drew his attention 10 the
fact tAa., as general rule, anything blown
by cal; would stream out, not % wind
ward, hut % lceward But the answer
came sharp aud prompt The description
was perfectly correct, the heroine )-aid the
author of hcr being had been taking
great deal of iron tonic, her hair had be-
come electrically charged, and had hoated
out toward the north, irrespective of the
wind currents of the storm. So lobject no
more
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-11
MOUND BUILDERS WORK
SOME SURVEYS AND DEVELOPMENTS
OF THE CURIOUS MOUNDS.
Over Ten Thousand Mounds and 1nolos-
urcs In Ohio Aionc--Therc Must Have
Been - Considerable Population and
Considerable Advance in Civilization
SPECIAL Corrcspondcnco

CINCINNATI, May 5.-Scvcral incidents OF
recent date have combined 90 revive inter
est in the ruined monuments Of those pre-
historic people who inhabited the Missls-
sippi valley upnumbcrcd years before the
present civilization began, and who are
known 90 us only as mound builders,
name given 10 them on account of the char
acter of the works they have hft behind.
Quite recently the trustees OF the Peabody
museum nj Harvard secured control of the
Great Serpent mound in Adams county
O., and an cflort has been made TO induce
congress 20 purchase the extensive ioriiil-
cation on the Little Miami river known as
Fort Ancient The Ohio legislature mas
passed law cxempting All such property
from taxation when held for archaeological
purposes and there is a pending measure
10 appropriate money for the temporary
preservation Of this greatest Of the monu-
ments In the Mississippi valley. Ihc.'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-11

Son-Say, father, | want q hundred,
Don'trefuse me, for I'm earning money.
Father-Ahl 10 that sO' What are
you doing!
Son-The stage. I'm an actor am
playing the Governor just at present.
Father Not fora hundred. If the Gov
ernor knows it,-LOwcll Citizen.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-11

Waiter Gnsinuatinglyl-Somo o. these
fool newspapers is So, .n' tibet tn custom o.
tipping walters il ZIMMERMAN.
Guest--Nonsense! There's nothing un-
American in Offering tip.
mo; Course Their amt
''No, indeed. It's only the accepting *
tip that's un-American - New lCr4
Weekly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-11

~ see you are growing bald; what do
you attribute it tor
"Hard study
"Why do you study so hard:'
Trying os.lrc thc problem OF max.
INCA living without work. West Shore.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-11

Capitalist-lIuh! Want capital to de-
yelop a patent, ell? Well, you've come
to the wrong place. ] hayentany money
TO risk on patents
Business Man-But in this case there is
no risk at all. The invention, though
wonderfully attractive TO tho average
mind, is absolutely impractical Itwon't
work.
"What? You know it won't work and
yet you come to me for capital To-
Calm yourself, my dear sir. You see
If we know at the start that the thing
won't work We shall expect no results
from it and need run no risk. We sim
ply form a big company, sell all the
stock, pocket the proceeds and let the
stockholders do the developing. Seer
IL see. You shall have all the capital
you want. New York Weekly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-11

Visitor Go conYicU-What are you in
Tor, friend:
Conviction taking cold, sir.
Esitor-For taking cold;
Conyict-Ycs, sir. nipped a freezer
full Of ice cream. -Yenowine' News.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-11

Norhor-InI afraid your husband is
going 90 Doe i'l. How did, he look this
morning . breakfast.
Young Nifc-ldidn't see him; he was
reading the paper.-Liie.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-11


of seats j. '"''',.','," .... ho. Lcre tbc
w hl'.' '', ~ ' 5l.,',,i,,l" o.led tho
most inlil'"''"' "''S''''''
VISITOR .,.,.h oo,ll ,ot Ie
ms was " f'''S''''' .,...,...,,t,. ,,.
satisfactorily Hh,"'''' 40 % ..,,. g..
tic'. bui Wu'n ! ""|''''''' III t
que't'fc Hrl""." '' .i'i l.i.,,,,i,,,
name oi lnc ei"'' %. '''''
Aeuu Nc'ilr'' an 'i'.,'','.' ,...,.l ,l,o,
"Anl nO'. siH4
the legislation 81 iac nous 81 I'"i., 90 ''''
bands of two or t.fea dol d inrA- Ho arc
thcyt'
MY friend J replied l"n ave- "i ~.
in0uiriug turn oi NINA } see. D", you
want CD know moro Than can dee '".d ul
bcr. fan ihc gallery, where the rules loroiV
conversation. Give Me your address, an"
IU mail vou reply i'm i1iL
Thissa- uo easy ta-D which ] h1d vol
UNFAIRLY assumed. Est ns soon n- ! h.d
SIT about it ] was imp.e sell hl the i'
-marlnhlr influence "irl'ei Boy '-' i'" p
America. tAa great ot g, .n ll' ".''ii' '
state. There s. r1 I'tt.r criterion obs u
can1ro- a4n's Importance thH 'hD conn
mites to which h' la, tDal a-.l-nr'. t',
commit ., c.n.rm'u-hin which ne h'.i-.
Vae...nre 80 fno hog.e sixty comm .'it.+
Standing ami select Thirty Dbl. tlo-e fr
i,,rortr,t .H.l loa..~ into vhlcA i.,
.,i.f-.. l...'.'... mu-t lrf el lor th,
.rlnl'-r il. cas'uu.u ~ 'uc. thirty
committees. vta Oh. speaker arH few
D.n.... n.t n.-'."- '. i.' ~i .'h N'
fewer fAan t"cu'- o. '.' i.a.'. ...i'4l''
.' imrN tt committees, age l''l i.'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-11

Yieldinr 10 the solicitation of hil
friends, Cant TOlstoi has resumed hp
PEN He is nowworiiing onanoyel 10 Ia
called LA Senate de Kreutzer." lti8s
family romance and viii be very long.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-11
RAILROADS.
IcuNOND FREDFRICKsBURG

DICHMOND, FREDERICKSBUR G
Ia AND POTOMAC RAiLROND.-sche-
dule commencing APRIL XOTH, 1880
Eastern standard time.
7.32a.m leaves Byd-sfrcet station daily.
sfOps only at Ashland, Boutwell,
Milford, Fredericksburg, brooke,
anu Wldcwa.er. sleeper washing
tom ana Sew York.
tI,F2a I'D leaves BNri.sfrref stafiun.0nllY.
except SUNDAY. parlor car hch-
mOud fD Washington.
G:l5 2. nl. leaves byrd-s'ifet sla,,",l " Sny,,
York.
s.-o q. In. arrives af Hyrd-sfrect station daily
sleeper flnin Sew York.
o.g9 H. IN arrives af ffffi-sfrccf station daily,
stops at lrc3crc<sDufg, Milford.
HoflWeu. nui Ashland. sleeper
fr.m Washington ara Neh oiks
does nor stop ut Eliza.
OF. D.. rl. arrives s BFTl-street station dNiy
r,r. sunday. iarlOr car WASH
0n t0 Richmond.
ASHLAND TRAINS.
pNrYrxcHrr -UNDAis.
G.isa. "a. leaves flD1. Arrives no Ashland 40
T..iB 3D.. 1.
400 D.. I'd. ac-omnnpiaf ieaycs Byfl-eifeot
sfnffln-nfIIfr. Nf Ashland rot r.fn.
CTR m. le,y.e. l..Da. arrives az Ashland 't
s.4ss. ,n. ani,,s flha. Leaves Ashland 90
4..,.a. Pa. communication. arrives af bFrI-
efe.f station. leaves Ashland .t
e.fsp.lo.ar'y,. Al Iha. leaves Ashland 40
r5Op
Ct.TIYiuR Traffic Manaa.r
.r. DID,. E.F... f,rnnI.I ~ur.f lfn..'.'.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-11
The Disturbing Cause.

Professor Observation-Disclosures there's
no need of 20 much noise. Who is it
that's 50 loud?
Scholars with eyes centcred upon pro-
lessors appareN--Please, sir, faint none
Of developments.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-11
THE STATES IN CONGRESS-
ROBERT GRAVES WRITES OF THEIR
RELATIVE STANDING.

Tho Great West Has "the run rs ~
shown by the Places Accorded i'S "'P-
.o.on,,ti,es in the Important Com
mittocs Of the House.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-06-07
HUMOROUS.

There is "a nice thing about having
two babies in the house," said %Sleepless.
What is that?" ''They cach cry so loud
you can't hear the other."-Chatter.
Lady Customer (angrily)-"I be-
lieve there is water in your milk, sir"
Honest Milkman-''Yes, madam, there
is. have on several occasions urged
| the cows to be more careful, but they
insist that it is impossible to make milk
without water."-Pack.
-Visitor-"I notice that you confne
yourself to fOretelling the future, and
do not revea the past" C~lairvoyant-
"Yes, it Is much easier. Somebody is
sure to know all about the past, and
they know as little about the future as
l d o."-Lowell Mail.
Mr.. Slowpay-"I don't like to COM
plain about trifes, Mrs. Snapper, but
my hash appears to consist largely of
fragments of deal board" Mrs. Snapper
(the land ady)-"Well, what kind of
board do you expect for five dollars a
week? Polished mahogany?"-Light.
Old Mr.. Bently-'rhat's a true say
ing, Maria, that one-half of the world
doesn't know how the other half lives"
Old Mrs. Bently-''Humph! Joshua, it
would be nearer the truth to say that
one-half of the world doesn't know how
the other three-quarters live."-Har-
per's Bazaar.
First DISADVANTAGES all pinsion,
pinsion, nowadays, Moike. The paper
says there's a thousand survivors of tho
Mexican war, with twelve thousand
widdies, afther DRAWN pinsions this
blessed day." Second Irishman-''The
ovid Mormons! Twelve widdies to livery
one o. them! That's pfwhat becomes NV
the surplush!"
-Bilkins-''My language to you has
always been poetic and howery. When
| first met you | called you a daisy
After we were married | called you my
pink" Mrs. Bilkins-"And now, when
you come home at three o'clock in tho
morning and | nave to come down to let
you In, you think I'm a night blooming
cereus.'"-AmeriGa.
well, Mr.. Ficklehy, were You at
church yesterday morning." mo, |
staid at home and took a nap" ''Ah,
you should have been at church; grand
sermon we had" "Ycs, but ! dreamed
| was in church, and l guess it's all
right. Between you and me I'd rather
stay home and go to sleep and dream
I'm in church than to go to church and
go to sleep and dream I'm at homo."-
Buffalo Courier.
-He-'I love you, Maudr' She-''All
right, Harry. And you may keep com
pany with me this summer on a few con
ditipns." Name them, sweet" "You
must not try to work the baccili-in-ice-
cream racket on me, nor cut all the
drowning accidents out Of the papers to
show me, nor tell any chestnnts about
poisonous serpents at picnics. They
won't work. Now, | think we can get
along very well."-Lawrencc American.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-06-07
PERSONAL AND LITERARY,

The Princess of Wales was offered
recently -, 600 by an American maya
zine for 100 words.
1t is said that bismarck was once
offered 81 "A word for all that he might
contribute to an American magazine.
William ID. lIowells recently re-
marked to IA friend That he considered
foreign travel detrimental to the career
of an American novelist.
Lord Acton is considered the most
learned man in England. lie is a Ro-
man Catholic, and in addition to his
barony has a b~arOnctcy. His library
contains no less than 100, 900 volumes.
The late Armand de Pontmartin was
a scathing critic Of the realistic" novel
writer's, and used to say he hoped To die
before NJ. lola should be admitted to
the Academy. He had his wish.
-General Grant says in his memoirs
that no wasn't in the sword-play that
many writer's have described as having
taken place between himself and Gener-
al Lee, at AppomattoX, but the story is
an interesting one and he always en-
joyed it.
- u 'oIIIhS - ohiu w hafo To-
marked shortly before his death: After
more than thirty years study of the art,
| consider Walter Scott to be the great
sst of all novelists, and THE Antigua
ry" is, as | think, the most perfect of all
novels"
Joaquin Miller is described as a
square-built, sharp-featured man of
weird appearance, with a broad, bald
forehead, and suffers his tangled name
of hair to fall carelessly On his should
ers. He affects a semi-clerical style of
get-up and says abrupt things in a hol-
low voice.
james Payn, the English novelist
has written about forty novels n every
word of the manuscript is. in his own
handwriting. He will have nothing to
10 with stenographers and typewriters.
He sleeps ten hours ont of the twenty
four, spending the remainder in reading
and writing.
According to Mr.. Gladstone in the
Nineteenth Century, the publications Of
every kind received during the year at
the British Museum number about 40, 900,
which require, by the writer's estimates,
4 mile of new shelf room every two
years.
Mrs. Frank Leslie occasionally
wears a brilliant badge, THE Order of
Bolivar" 1t is star-like in design; OBJ
long, nearly the width of a silver dollar.
but rather longer. 1t is made of highly
FURNISHED gold, and is studded thickly
with countless diamonds. On the front
side is a portrait in enamel of Bolivar,
the liberator of South America; on the
other side the arms of Venezuela. The
order was presented to Mrs. Leslie by
the President of Venezuela for pro-
noting the cause of art and literature"
Among the more conspicuous writer's
who have, more or less, completely
dropped the pen names under which
they became best known to the reading
public are: Annie Hector, MRS. Alex
ander;" Mrs. L. B. Terhune, Marion
Harland;" Henry Harland, Sidney
Luska;'' Samuel l.. Clemens, MARK
Twain" Frederick Jessup Stimson, u.
S. of Dale;" Mrs. Margaret Angles Hun
gerford, 1.-THE Duchess" Louisa de la
Rame, 'Ouida;" Mrs. ID. G. Croly, "Jen-
ME June;" Ada Ellen Bayly, Edna
Lyall," and Donald G.. Mitchell, six
Marvel"
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-06-07
NEW NAVAL SHIPS.
The Style of Vessels Needed for the United
States Navy.

The Style of Vessels Needed for the United
States Navy.
Some naval men think we have built
too few iron-clads; some that we have
built too few cruisers; some complain
because we have built but two torpedo
boats. 1t depends on the man. He who
like Mcclellan OF shore would have
built forts, wants steel-clad ships. The
ava counterparts of dashing Phil
Sheridan want swift cruisers moderate
ly protected. We can not build sue
cessfully what might be called an all
round war-ship. We must design a ship
either to cruise around the world or to
stay about the home ports and protect
them. 1t does not require any great
technical knowledge of naval affairs to
understand that since we are so far from
possible enemies that their thick-clad
ships woul have difficulty in reaching us
in a condition to fight, and since we
could do The possible enemIes greater
damage with swift cruisers of great en-
durance than with slow battle ships
(battle ships are necessarily slow we
ought for the sake of place to build
many more cruisers than battle ships.
We best can defend ourselves by prepar-
ing to damage the enemy rather than
by preparing to act on the defensive.
Nevertheless, we need iron-clads to
meet ~iron-clads. 1t is because of these
considerations that of the new naval
ships built or provided for, IL are armor
clad and 81 but slightly protected. OF
the eleven, 8 are really battle ships, 8
are old monitors now to be r~emodeled, /
is a harbor-defense vessel, l is a monde
script invented by a Hoosier, and l is q
steel-clad ram.
The idea of partly submerging a boat
is a good one, and will be applied yet
where it is more ~needcd-that is to say,
in torpedo boats. The ordinary torpedo
boat is worthless outside of smooth wa
ter. England WINS 2O7 of them, and
not one was found available or even
hapitable during the naval lei
last summer Some day a smart Yankee
will devise a boat with an oval steel
clad deck that will be just awash. The
deck will be so thick that rapid fire pro-
~jectiles will glance from it. The boat
will be so large that it will have great
power, and its crew can live in comfort;
and yet it can approach the enemy al
most unseen because almost under wa
ter. That is h style Of a torpedo boat
for Secretary Tracy to keep in his eye
when bull ding the feet he proposes
r., Spears, in Chautauuuan.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-06-07
The Bur ington Route.

Reaching IN all directions. radiates from the
the octopus. One Of these arms touches Chica-
e., one ST. Louis, enc ST. Paul. one Denver,
one Chey enEe a'd so on. II Is al the Missouri
river thDt the passenger traffic drawn from the
surrounding states Is consolidated, to be re-
divided into large solid trains running between
the principal cities.
The burlington route TX. C.. st J. &C b. X
X } from Kansas CITY ,AichisOn and st. Joseph.
gives through service TO Minneapolis and st
Paul. Leaving Kansas City late In the morning
and 81. Joseph two hours or more later. the
through buffet sleeper arrives ut the Twin Cities
in time for breakfast n" next morning. This
train reaches Council Bluffs and Omaha In the
early evening while the evening train IRON
Kansas Guy arrives III Omaha the following
morning. These two trains. with their lhrOuH
sleepers mud fee chair care. form a splendid
assenger service between these cities.
Denver aud cheyenne are reached by th"
straight arm of the Burlington ,Outc through
The BURLINGTON anu Missouri river railroad. the
great ihOroughiare over which the endless tide
OF home seekers p0urs itselG, making ut these
points direct connection for the far west, north
west ana southwest, or instead of going further
scalters itself over the thousand of acres of
free government land along The line OF the Bur-
lIngiOn route In Nebraska and eastern Colorado.
Two through trains VIA. Omaha and two via
Kansas CITY and st Joseph give the passenger
The BurlIngton's usual accommodation of pnlace
~sleepcrs, tree chair cars and exquisite dining
service. ON May 20. September 9and %. and
October IA, the rate OF one fare for the round
trip will be made over the Is. II Nj. railroad to
points in Nebraska. Colorado. Montana. Utah
and many others.
For further Information call on or address
II. G Orr. q. s. W. =. A., 900 Main street,
Kansas City, Mo. or A. c. Dawes, Il. J.. L,
A. st. Joseph, Mo.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-06-07
R R OF ABSINTHE.
A Beverage Far Worse in It's Eff
fects Than Other Intoxicants.
Take Good Advice and Keep Away from
the Seductive Green Fluid-It Does
Not Intoxicute Like whisky. Hut
Paraly zes It's Victims.


boouies' VINO reoeh.iJ '"'ne inTo '"1i
an PIE Oh money 'h"C n'
has been seeking fantastic forms OF as
sipatlon aver since was drihhins MS
sixth aDsinthe cocktal IN succession "'
inc flatypus oiup ihurSu"y night
says Ihe washington SOar' Wheh o"iih
kins' VINO mas hVeu IN faris ior I'D
many years. you KNOW chldeu MIN
gently.
my dear feilow,' said ne, III you go
on drlnklng that SUM In such a reckless
way you'll DO IN your grave within Two
years ut the outside"
Don't be too witty smlifkins' AT
all events can say that have never
drank enough absinthe yet to intoxi-
cate me. You don't observe, do you,
that my utteranoe Is not distinct at this
momen OF mat my IDEAS seem con-
iusea'
MOI IN the slightest Ana the tact
illustrates inc most remarKaDle pc
cuiiari'y Oh aoisih'he' IL uoesh' intox-
icate In inc ordinary way at all a mnn
may De In an advanced stato OF exhllar-
atioh from iCS eIec's anu yet he Will hoo
snow the sllghtest symptoms OF drunk
enness; mat Is one thing that has
maze thls uistiliat1on from wormwood
80 uaheerous1y popular. iou can urihR
sias' "iVor siass H. nialnhihA your,
seii Ut d ni9h pi1ch Oh mehtai anu
o Snu -
lI"n,a ~ o ieei . 1Auipi' .he
sn. =, VI
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abborrent 20 tho n.iate 40 Won nav 900
hv wotchiro dr;nLor a. a bor nuin ~
doun 90 pot 70 toota - r.
g. o. 49, D. - 49,
flavor that ia exouisite To it's babituaI
consumoro Moroavor its n,oooont ot,m-
uIatior dooa not 1on.e into snhseonent
d~nllness and drowuine.a ord 4, never,
occasiona nausea"
can of which " s,id Rood,os .uoods
nm J.,nnoso 80 o~omothtnn duoaas,I -.
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80 $50, opon'
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