davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-20

naper onico. might enable them 10 write
editorials. But the average graduate of
"school OF journalism" would find II irk-
some 70 climb theladder oflegitimaie news
nnpor work. and he would learn that there
was a wide difference between writing an
editorial and editing paper.
\ pleasing conceit has it that newspaper
men like poets are born, not made but
poetry and new, paper work are n lar re-
moved from each other rs the east from the
west. The latter is profession, and pro
fesson not to Dee gained by the use Of books.
II means close application, readiness of
thought and action, "demnitfon grinding.
rs Mautalini would have expressed IT,,
express everything rs tcrsely and n bright
Is as possible and "thc nose for news as
IL has been termed for lack of shelter term.
The better equipped he is. the stronger Is
the newspaper man. be ne reporter or cdi-
tor. Culture Of any kind therefore, is adj
yantagcous 10 him. The intelligent young
man who would not permit his college train
ing TO deteriorate, ntomore book knowledge
might be benefited by certain course in a
college arranged tor those who intend 10 en-
ter the newspaper profession. He might IT
he chooses. call that course "a school Of
Journalism. though he should bear constant
ly in mind that il can only lt him for the
step upon the first rung Of that ladder mp
which so many men have tried To ,climb.
And the higher he ascends the more deeply
will Dee Doe impressed by the complete obli-
tcration of theor, by practical common
sense.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-20

This mornings issue Of THETIMEs is one
in which every Nirginian may find much Of
value aud interest. II contains the latest
local. state, general and foreign news; edi-
toriaIly are discussed timely economic,
political and social topics. Will number
Of special features contain entertaining
matter Among these are a bright sketch
from New Bedford. Mass. OF summer life on
,he New England coast, the mountain
and seaside resorts of Virginia, the prospect
for Southern railroads.Uund about Gotham
sporting news. and features OF life reflected
in the many llourishing weekly papers Of
the old Dominion. 4 perusal Of TIE
TIMES will explain the query propoundcd
Yesterday in Richmond aud demonstrate
the interest taken by This paper in every
thing which may benefit Richmond and the
Commonwealth.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-20
BUSINESS SITUATION.

THE total volume OF trade throughout The
country ha, b.euq.itc large, but n some
sections Sine condition OF q number OF indus
uie, is Very unsatisfactory. The large
list ofroccut failures. ia particular. among
the Eastern wooden iobber- and manuit C.
urers. does not indicate g very
healthy state ol Affairs. the Eastern
iron mills are also complaining OF The price
OF steel rails. which Fl, >al or four dollar,
higher per tom ibm they have been sold in
the past. The large proportion 81 The pre-
sent increase cd trade comes from the south.
West pud Northwest In thc former section
Richmond i- mostly Interested. and there
O., to hc found at the present time the
greatest activity in all trade and industry.
Tie fau outlook lur cuisines, in Richmond
is very encouraging. and thc prospects are
that the volume ot trade viii exceed lost
years ~ same period by -ey-
eral millions Of dollars. I'm some
lines a considerable increase in sales is al
ready noted. The railroad tonnage is also
largely iu excess of last year. wniie bauL
elcIrug~ mr Sine past week alone We're
$-.>.1.e6- a., compared with S2,ai993l i'm
l>>.,- "a Gain OF Sll5,3lt With much less
banking capital the bank cleaungs Of
Richmond TIE past weeks showed
large increases o>,r those VI Memphis and
Nashville, and >16a.7ts more than indian
ap0hs, lnl.a city of about l2j,ooo inhabi-
ants. lhc crop prospects ia which Rich-
moud. and the iohbiug trade especially, are
much interested are reported favorable.
The failures this wear are few. and all indi-
cations tend 10 make $500. the most pros.
porous year merchants OF Richmond have
euioytd Ton some time.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-20

TuE TIMES has ON repeated OCCASION
called attention 90 the ad,isaoiiity ot ty-
tending the limits of ourmunicipal corpoa-
ton very much beyond the present lines, in
order to take in the whole of the suburbs
a., the different sides of the city. Public
opinion is demanding more and more press
indy. that this shall be- done. as bcar.n -o
directly upon the prosperity Of Richmond.
Its "a cause for regret, in many respects
that th' extension was not made before ihe
census was taken. %, % would have added
very considerably Co ihc population of thc
city. "a fact that would nave had am imro.-
tant influence upon IFS future growth. As 10
is. although the suburbs are as much % part
of the corporation as its most central Ior-
lions. vet the showing which The city Will
make in the forthcoming census report.
will not be rendered more crcdtab.c. ty
including the number of persons v ho reside
i'm these suburbs.
The extension of the city must produce
an immediate impression upon las general
prosperity, and accelerate its progress.
Houses will begin 10 spring zap al once on
sites that otherwise would remain uuoccu-
pied for Years In every direction, Rch-
mond will rapidly expand. With am ,n-
largcd space brought within It's boundaries.
the number OF our manufactures both
small and great, will increase. \ much
greater number of our mechanics Will Doe in
d, ,.,s,tinn g., .kNu tho hou,pS Ina which they
live ON account of their ability 70 purchase
cheaper sites for homes. Cheaper rent,
will attract people from other towns. A
long list of the advantages TO ilow from The
extension of The city could Doe given, and
hardly disadvantage. Let these limits
then Dee enlarged az the earliest practicable
ttsfn..fI
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-20

wholesome lesson from this story o' 'n'
,,so and fall Of Bismarck, and Apply " !"
themselves. They are actuaicd by cNacul
tho same motive that impelled him. Wh'o"
is 10 increase and perpetuate ihef '""
mower. To accomplish this they are l''"'
% resor, 10 any measure, however reckless
or revolutionary. They are striving 10 tue
utmost of their ability to curiaii the rls"'s
Of the pcople. Nhd. by the destruction OF 'oo"'
so,f.goyernmcnt. 10 concentrate power
in the hands OF Federal authorities 1T
Washington. They are engaged W '"''
worry moment in efforts to deprive American
citizens Of their rights aud ibertl's' anu
hinder Them in the free exercise OF the c'''-
five franchise. They are seeking To '"'o,
legislation upon the counir! VINO" ~"
rondcr fine state, merely puppets OF '"'
,yul nj National" officials and should 'hol
succeed they will. no doubt like Bismarch'
IMAGINE that they have realized othe fullest
ox,ent their ambitious designs. But they
had better pause and consider Ihey are
ike him. sowing the wind, and also IKE
him. they will eventually find mat 'nel
have reaped the whirlwind.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-20

Cornelrs abandonment Of The school of
journalism" il basis for much good na-
turcd comment 10y newspapers nowaday =.
The name of the school was such as o.
operate against its success. journalism in
this country is rapidly yielding before news.
paper work With bat few exceptions, the
success OF daily, weekly or monthly
pager j. no longer dependent upon thc name
Of any eno. ognected with H.
And the more raiad!y the individual is
merged in his paper, the more .apldiy viii
the journalist be- succeeded by the news
paper man ana sr element OF weakness Doe
removed from the paper.
iehea "fhe school Of journalism W~s
rather an anti4ualed innovation. IL il not
surprising that il failed.
Journalists are az abundant as are news
pspes meB scarce. The bachelor I'm journal
ism. tiie Is. 4, Is De would have been styled,
probably would nave round bis teli over
cropped. Men who are able "a write intel
igently upon topics Of current interest.
ai,Sugd in all the professions. Training In
the Gully real newspaper school, the news
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-20

TIE suggestion made two days ago 10y
THE TpWs, thas Richmond should have
some place Where persons might safely
swim. bias mot with Co., heartest approval
in many quarters. ihis approval should
materialize IN the establishment OF na,a-
torlnu. either under control OF the city or OF
private owners. No greater pleasure may
be had u midsummer than an oc-
casional or regular swim. and care
ful management Of nata,orium would
make the luxury OF "a swim so reasonable
that thousands would avail thems elves Of
il. There is no couycgient place about
Richmond which may be reached Ia se,e.y
where it is absolutely safe for boys 10 learn
to swim. and the record OF my deaths from
drowning in Richmond during the past i've
years should intensity the necessity OF some
means Of teaching boys 70 become az home
In the water.
It's 10 be hoped that some enlerpnsing
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-20
SOWING THE WI>r.

When otto Won Bismarck was tn most
confidential and trusted counselor of hWG
William Of Prussia he devoted his 'nur,
time, energies and eminent talents Tin
creasing the powers Of the throne and On.
minishing those Of the masses. lie felt that.
us prime minister of the most powerful OF
the German kingdoms, the more ne could
destroy the principle OF local scli-so'cIu-
inent, and the more he could succeed iu
centralizing aud extending the power of
Prussia. the greater would bee his indn .dra
authority. 80 IL was that even 81 far ach
as 1880, he, as a member of the -, ord
Chamber OF the Prussian Diet urged ina
creased powers for the monarchy. and ihe
consolidation OF German nationality by the
Joint action of Prussia and Austria. Then.
as Prime Minister OF Prussia, lac steadily
pursued his policy Of establishing German
unity, and having by his diplomacy, sue
ceeded in crushing Austria after the Au>tro
Prussian war, he next took advantage Of
The result Of the FrancO-prussian war, "a
still further abolish German state lines, az
IL were. and concentrate all power la one
grand imperial head.
The world knows how completely he sue
ceeded, and no doubt, when he saw the old
Kaiser wilhelm become Emperor Of Ger
many, with himself rs Chancellor of Tia
Empire. he felt that his exalted ambition
had at last been fully realized. He WAS mol
only the right hand Of the Emperor but be
was equally a. firm in favor with the heir
apparent "l'nzer Fritz" who seemed
likely % succeed biz father in a reasonaDl,
short period Of time. aud rule as the second
German Emperor for maay years.
hut man proposes and Gcd disposes. Thy
old Emperor succumbcd 20 the ineXoraiiC
laws of nature, and WAS gathered 10 hi'
fathers; but, unfortunately for Bismarck
plans, the son was also stricken with q
fatal msiady, and was hand at deaths door
even before his generated old father had
passed. away. Then il was that Bismarck
found that a boy, 10 WHO'S he bad probably
never before given serious thought, was
seated on the throne which he, as ossfA
prominent Ia establishing.
The rest Of the story is too we'll knOwu te
need celebrating. Though old ia years
but still lusty in ambition, the ChaRcelios
speedily realized that a new era 10 German
affairs had been inaugurated, and that tie
main efor, Of his life had in reality only
been spent in penecting a regime which
PLACED 1t in the powor OF one whom be- had
looked upon only as remote probability 10
assert imperial authority, and humiiiate
even the "blood and iron" man OF the Nine
tecnth Century. In oLeT words. Bismarck
had sown the wind aud Jesyei The whirl-
wind.
Mr.. Reed and his fellow-ssadicais ~ q on
.sress would be wise II they would dedsee .
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-20
2Ol EAST BROAD STREET ;o' EAST BROAD STREET
THE :: TOWER
Our Stock Of Summer Goods Must Go

The rush at store last week the gaacst o. Nm.
season Thousands of people visited and mad. dad
with the extraordinary bargains which they got in whatever
they bought Isrwc sold bargains in every department, Or
house and on tomorrow TO continue through the week u
shall commence another general clearing sale prices a BIZ
no object summer goods mus, 60 Don't stay at hon. and
think you can get goods at these prices every day for m
cannot IN few days attention will be drawn TO sn.
thing more important SO don't fail to avail yourselves of ,
opportunity, ere it IS too late
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-20
DUTY OF TuE HOUR.

10 is the duty of tine hour for Virginia, the
leader of the South, to set the South good
example.
Con~pimtors against the people have
framed a bin intended TO bind forever, the
people in shachcs of Radicalism.
The Force bill. harmless as It's advocates
would say, is loaded with violence against
the South. The bin will be resisted, and
tine best means toIesisi it is for \irginiaus
o. lead in organization. The Democrat
Ire party is the only true basis
ur such ana organization. Before
the contemplated attack upon the Consti-
tuition and thepooplc, minor interests pale.
The Democratic party. still enthusiastic
about It's magnificent victory Of last Ne
yembcr. must not lose sight Of the dangers
threatening The state from yindictiyc,
wealthy and thoroughly organized enemy
Within the next few weeks Democratic
Congressional nominations are to Dee made
in Virginia. rhcconycntious are TO De held
20, follows. according 10 district appoint
ments
First. August lgtb, Tappahannock.
Third, August 18th. Richmond.
Fifth. August 2~th. Rocky Mount.
sixth. August 18th. Roanoke.
F seventh. August 7th, Winchester.
Eighth, August goth, Lec~burg.
Nluih, August oh, PULASKI city.
Tenth. August Isl. Amherst.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-20
r,IN rrN1rsRiCUMOND Va, SUNDAY july 20, 1870
lol on the aoor is covered by human

spot ON the noor is covered by human
being.
Tho streets are filthy, the od0rs beyond
nxpression. though the police say the streets
arc cleared every morning between md
nighf and q O'Clock. The inhabitants have
"A plan If their own Of getting rld Of garb-
age. They combine and pat 70 All IN one
mans cellar. the man Asserting. When
there il enough. the men go ana complain
of the man who has the cellar 10 the Board
Of Health. Then the Board Of Health has ~
removed. Fish is "a iayOrie article Of diet
i'm this vicinity. and the refuse Of the fish
dominates all the other smells. The inh1bi-
rants suffer very little from sickness. de-
spifo iha filth and the number. NorlInen
aud work women who prefer 90 live dccently
can no longer compete with them. and are
driven almost altogether out Of the trade.
From these deus they gain "a ioothold in tn'
factories and their presence in the work
room is one of the grievances OF working
gml- They work for the same WAGES as
the women. and being stronger they are
gradually driving women 0ut OF such trades
a- MISUNDERSTANDING. Their personal habits
are very offensive, and they treat women
with ihe greatest rud.ness. The Russian
and Polish Jews are regarded 10y 400 lne
mon and women OF other natioualifie- Who
work. as standing menace. lhe tus'iau-
Pole. owing % his personal traits. is tLc
pariah Of trade
AsocNL rn"BrEN
The inner circle of thc 600 is all torn up
over tine question, who +. Mrs. N-torF
Mrs. William A~tor has since the oe'in Oh
John Jacob Aetor bad BIER cards inscribed
Mrs. Aston" which designation is also
claimed by Mrs. W. rs. A,tor. With two
..N.-. A-tUr-" in the field tine question is
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-20

citizen or citizens may find II an attract
i've investment 10 start natatorlnm. In
cities where salt water - fresh water bath
ing is at hand such an undertaking might
not be- successful. But here there seems TO
be- no reason why It should not succeed,
especially rs the building could be So ar
ranged rs TO meet in winter want which
has long been felt here, Of large public
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-20

VIII yru iosi fne warning Toe signal. prr-
gaps. of tue -ure approach ol thn- more ltfri-
Die disease, Consumption Asa yourselyts
f yna oW afford ION Zoe sake oi saving so
cents. to run tne risk ana 10 nothing for lt.
- c ELBOW tom experience tuat shiloh -tuIl
vil cufr ynur Cough o. mover forts. Im.
explains why more than aMiiIiol &c Eaui,s
were a1ii tue past year. it relieves tIuUt
ana WhNpuinc llugn af cI,v. Mothers. lo
unt Dee tlou- H. sample bottles fire. Sold
hN hoi-Esr Brothers aut H. ~. Shields Is &C..
corner ul flitn 4ud Marshall streets.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-20
Answer Thisuues..sn.

WY dn go marv lta.,s y-s sec ar0uni d,
seem lu q. ..r fa suiiprHnl b. made ulfsela.
Die bs fntase. ton, Consumption nIzz ness
loss of Appetite. Coming Dp af tle Fn.t
yellow HAn. when for 20 ceure va .t.I sell
Them -niiun's system Ni.auarr. gU4flnt.,
% cue them. Soid 10y bpdel1fr Hr0thars AMI
=. 4. shields 4 Co.. corner OF Fll;h and Mar.
shall streets.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-20
THE TIMES.
ror,lsurp gy THE TIMES COMPANY
RICHMOND, VA.

The Daily Times Is served by oai''''s "
this city and Manchester for ~ Genus ."
week. by mail s. y year.
The SUNDAY rimes-Three Genus per WIZ
81 80 n year
The weekly Timcs-One dollar Ne"' ~
mail.
specimen copies sent free
subscriptions in all cases payable ]" "o'
vance.
Reading notices in rcading-mat'ot 'Np'
IA cents per line Nouparcil loaded lZ''"''
per line
card of advertising rates for space iuti''N'''
ed on application.
Remit by drafi. check pos'oihc' "'"'''
REGISTERED letter. payable to
THE TIMES COMPANY
Richmond. Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-20

Whether the Iedera. Election bin be-
comes a law or is killed ia tAe senate. SO
has already served good turn in the inter-
est Of the Southern states. viz. L. has
forced the southern Republicans 10 ac.
knowledge in9t elections 90 lho>t states
have been generally fair and absolutely free
from violence or Intimidation on the par, Of
the whites. They have been forced to cou-
Tess that they l.'o bsan maanJ use 0f tDe
campaign ISLANDER, only Tor uQiitical effect
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-20
- bss gees ;elTs

The Hon. Thomas Bracket Reed spends
most of his leisure hours trying % solve
that ~. NJ. G." rehu-. - Tar the Car Is
clearly of the oninion that your Uncle Jim
ny Blaine mas gone nlo lne puzzle bust
ness. and that this j. the frst sample OF his
handiwork. IL Is very sad.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-20

II is time % tell thc farmers she truth
about the ruh-'lrnsury scheme and they
can't Dee told too quickly. 10 Is dangerous
"a wait until they hug ont their mistake 0y
experience. 1t our statesmen aud Con
gressional candidate, talk % the people
and not mince matters nor siraddie this
frsrfp
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-20
NEW YORK BUREAU.
RICHMOND DAILY TIMES.

/ most every afternoon uiel ".Ih "''".
/ 2cthcr ..f
/ Mr. "oula i~ tAiI. .l.e
/ :, -lelhAllc DID Hi- i'''.'' '''"- .fr.
! ;i'; 40 IS goes h' '.ti'I1@l-
/ upon treuc8 rolls ana ''l''' ,he "'i '...
/ members oi iAr iHhll air cAI .'l'' p' 3D..
/ present 100 ihe meal. ll' ilF'l'
/ tarN +, called in after breakfast '." '...
! numerous ng -.in- I.'''i- %. 'N' "'.i
/ lhii afr l'il It tN. il..,' ''."
Makes h I.n ~ '.''' .,. ...
! ltlDi'H'r' Ui' ''N.r, ''. ,.i..t.
/ waste '"7N," +r.-
! nave '''" ,''' 8, a..
! l'N'h uI 'NN N'''" lr-
/ MAJORITY c.t'l''' .H'l ''' '"'' ''".'
deserving, 'ar assist .i''" '- '' l.....i ..''.,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-07-25

Hon JET Meyers, Of scie, was in the city
last evening.
The survey Of the Coos Bay Il 4 began
last Monday.
Mr. Jaeou Wheeler r.turned yesterday
from trip to the bay.
Miss Flora Mason left this noon for Cor
wallis on a several days Witt.
| Mrs Rev Mcbride, Of tho Cheuawa IG-
dian school, has been in the city.
Chief Engineer Eoccson. ~ the Narrow
Gauge, was IN the city this forenoon.
The Statesman ball nine would like TO
play the Albany pfinters. Why not?
IL will only cost 81 45 to 20 to Salon /
and return with the Real Estate elab on |
Monday.
Ex.sheriH John Combs, Of Crook county, |
has been to the city. ~ more votes would |
have made Mr tbe present sheriff.
The contract for building bridge a: lode-
pendenee was let TO II u NJ John ior $16l9
II NJ Stones bid WAS slS25.
FJ Parker, # the WalIa WaiIa States
man, was 10 ths city to-day bound for his
Bk City ranch, whsfe ne hopes 10 yet rid
0i = snperaburdaUne ii eLills aud aches
Mrs J q Gray vent to Albany on the
o'clock tfain la*t Monday mDiniDa 10 answer
10 "a Telegram stating thst her daughter, NJ ~
Magic AHior wes 'sefIessiY 80 -Engsne
! Journal.
l1re and hD0 c0.tetip al Coins AMI
nesfy mag be seei - tbs front win low oi
Z CE bfo~ueiFs afefrg nto5e. Ns Brogueli
has been "iicr, 800 Tor tHa eni.celipu. bag
, vaineA tHem ~ eti..r.lefabis n"Fe
I At the me't tieg # the BuHItaa al ! Loan
Associat'6n last eserisg two ass were
4 made as 50 mouths 'nfafcst - s,lvance, QUE
I, oI 500 I" a S4yiHS apf aDe - 500 1, Il X
6 Montgomery.
Tbe sstoI of Pcol L ,lil,. - -, HaIhart
District riJae9 yesterday @tta ope {, terest-
; lBs public cAefgesrs. i.sal .es Il visitors
i sefe present. .ihe papes shp4ssi their np-
Il ff'slatioa oi tais ts.ater ~ presenting
= iltn lth iisuis,sns tsilst caee.
~ CS..f,rt c.tsB. . .aarlias deer sst
u Sunday Ianr .iog ~ Inc leg, while It was
y t.~tiing ~ Is iiises.th Il made tremendous
> Efforts = gct !aose. Il ~aa tied iu the stable
i for al" krrpiu4 but managed 20 slip the
- r"i-e. butEed b,,ne bouds 0H and skipped --
T. STAY ton saa
Thoa Aontsi.h aud wife returned his
n"pg ffom atxo woeks trii 20 ths bay.
Sir Jas E,gaa, iainrsd ~ 4 iuuaway. i.
. 'fantptf's Aii ur: have sny rib,
broken "" O. d9itE W.li
- Il Is no@ lawful 10 kii sroase, pheaaant-
etc, sud the gamg .ittie birds vii uow tuf.
M i's' tha onslaught 81 th. fpnrtsmsa, aud any
eelest,Als in 'he way ars liable not 10 be
., spared, according - ell reports.
{. i sALE.-Last evening Dir II 7 Merrill
Is sold his house and lot at the corner 0
d Ellsworth and Seventh Streets to Mr.
Cynthia Trites, for 81, 300. Mrs Trite
es viii make il her home. The property i
. nicely located and the sale goes to shoy
that prices are remaining firm.
i DAMAoEs.-In the case II the Oregon.
%" Ian Railwa. 90 against George II Armi
,age, tried before Judge Pipes, At Eugene
j. this week. for the right Of way across th
pn lands oi sir Armitage. the jury rendcrc
- a verdict 81 favor Of Armitage for SI7S7
lie demanded IN The first instance 5000