davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-12

stage-the child. the youth. the full-grown
10 be their simple mere selves.
they are interesting. more or less. The touch
Of honest nature makes the whole world kin
And not only that. but there is some little
promise Of development Of life, Of growth.
But. on the other hand, when at each period
Of life we are made up and are taught tricks
and language and ways. all which are not
only unnatural. but all made for show and
gotten up TO deceive. We grow 20 be only more
expert as decevers. more accomplished az
frauds. more distinctly known and accepted
az such. and more sure efectually 20 play
out and end in wretchedness and disaster. The
fraud is himself the more deplorably deceived.
Some aro open, and 70 oil men known.
Others so very deep they're hid from none.
Frauds are the poorest paying lives in the
world, and a real life is the only one worth
living. There is no growth in the artificial
II only grows old. wears out. and becomes less
and less endurable. The underground Of real
character out grows all its concealments. And
the real will forever beat the unreOl-all to
pieces.
When you como 10 think Of II, whether
many talents gid our span. or frugal nature
grudges US one" We are all, by nature, re-
spectacle, and all honest callings are honor
able II is only when We try 20 play part or
are ashamed of our calling,. or condition or
parentage that we become ridiculous And
the first and all-absorbing anxiety that should
possess a man il. that he lend true and nat.
ural life. The outcome Of that will be honor
able and beautiful. There's nothing that comes
from Natures womb and out Of her cherish
ing bosom that Is not full Of beauty and de-
light And there Is no moro profound and
inexhaus,ible study than the words OF the
divine natural and moral philosopher, Con
slider the lilies Therein lies tho beauty and
glory Of individual development And under
that teaching. man evolves In real and ever
lasting growth. There is no reward 10 the
counterfeit, but the prophetic and latter day
promise is: II will make a man more precious
than gold: even moro than the golden wedge
Of Ophir"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-12
Those Terrible Chicago Anarchists.
PHILADELPHIA Times.l


The Anarchists and Socialists Of Chicago
have been noted for their noisy ranting ever
since the hanging Of their leaders, who plan
ned and executed the Haymarket massacre.
On each recurring anniversary Of the eXecu-
ton of these enemies Of law they have Grated
aud threatened when police would allow them
TO do so. Altogether. they have managed 10
make enough din 10 frighten some very nery-
Gus people into the belief that sometime in
the future they might take II into their noisy
heads 10 take possession OF Chicago and run
things 10 suit themselves.
In an evil day. however. they concluded 20
stand up and be counted. With four other
candidates for mayor in the field the SOcialis-
tic leaders thought their opportunity had
come, and nominating one Of their own num-
Der Martin by name-to make the nth. they
boldly appealed 10 their Anarchic followers to
vote Tor candidate Of their own sort This
they did and there isn't cat in Chicago that
will be afraid of the Anarchists after this.
Out IT total vote Il 100 900 there were Just
2,l26 voters who supported Martin and openly
allied themselves with the new Socialistic
party. This is about ono voter in eighty.
When each one OF the 4. l26 anarchists has got
through with the job Of blowing up his eighty
antagonists in the city Of Chicago the voters
Of the rest q the country may conclude that
these Anarchists reterribls fellows.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-12
SUNDAY. APRIL 70, 1921.



Forecast Virginia aud North Carolina. fair,
slight changes in temperature.
Richard Morris of Norfolk was uarlonel--
The Sons of Veterans propose forming Il mill
tary company next Thursday.-Mr. T.. Duford
Grymes having been surrendered by hts bonds
men was sent 10 jail.-Mr BENJAMIN j. Smiths
son was hllod.-1ho District Club meet.--
General John H. Cookies funeral took place
VIRGINIA.
Mrs G. H. Marshall. of Lynchburg was
drowned in the river whilo attempting 20 cross
it.-A curious boarding house case was tried
in I.ynchburg observation-disclosures sales in
Lynchhurg have been very good and good prices
maintained. Reports from all over the State
ray the heavy frost last week greatly injured
fruit. hut the sunshine has allowed progress In
farming work.-Editor Bouldin. of Danvillo,
has run against another ministerial snag.-
The Roanoke Prosbytcry adjourned in Danwlle
esterday.-Rev. Mr. Borgan has commenced
the discharge of his duties as assistant
of Danvile.-North Danyillo has in
creased the liquor dealers licenses
NEw YORK
The Italian Society will issue circular 10
Italian immigrants giving them points on how
tourists has begun in earnest.-Baron Fava
sailed yesterday for Italy.-1he Marquis and
MarQuise dc Choiseul will remain abroad
Father Ignatious, the British monk in Philade-
phia. will make his temperance in New York
on Monday wcek.-The board of governors of
the Manhattan Club has been held.-Three
wills of members of the same family were pro-
bated at once last weok-Iho American
4 oo al
at Shorry's on Monday next.-The steel rail
trade has been onlivoned during the veek.--
FOREIGN.
Advices from Rome state that the hostility
toward the United States is fed by the Amori-
can monkey;organ cartoons---1he trial Of the
Mata Vita Society at Bari excitos great interest
in Italy Discussion IS going on among tho
military TO the effect as 70 whether England
needs an army-Tho return Of Emperess
Frederick from England was received with
great regard by the kaiser-T The social Demo
.rats are creating opposition to the election of
Prince Bismarck TO the Rcischtag. ROYAL
Labor Commission is not satisfactory 10 the
lsboring people.-The Maylrick poisoning
case is about to enter upon now phase.-The
arrangements for the Parliamentary Golf han
dicap are about complote.--The british are
attaching Importance 10 the russian military
movemontS.--A club has been organized in
Russia bound by oath to kill the Car
Emperor Francis Joseph, of Austria. in opening
the Reichraih, expressed the desire for peace
throughout Europe
GENERAL.
Mrs. H. u. Collins died near Charlotte. y. c.,
yesterday.-Governorl Holt. Of North Carolina.
has gone 10 his home prior TO taking charge of
the Office Of Governor---An informal meeting
of the Railroad Commission Of North Carolina
was held at Raleigh yesterday.--Colonel
julius A Gray Of the Cape Fear and Yadkin
Valley railroad, Is lying critically i'll in Colds
boro.-rhe postmaster az Nelson, Durham
county, y. c. has boon arrested charged with
rohbing tho mail.-Miss Hcleu Fowle has quail
ned as executor Of her father, late Governor Of
North Carolina.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-12
Mckinley and Hls Work.
ATLANTA Journal

At the rate things are going now. the work
ingmen Of the country will soon become
hilarious in their rejoicing at the passage
Of the Mckinley bill. They are feeling the
try. The Sheldon Axle Works OF Wilkes
barre employing nine hundred men, has
reduced their work ten hours week
and cut down wages prOportionatey
The company defends THIS action by
the statement that their business has
fallen OF rapidlyin the last few months The
Pottsville. PENNSYLVANIA. Iron Company has
notified its employees Of general reduction in
wages, amounting 10 10 per cent. for some Of
the men. The Reading Iron Company re-
Gently cut the wages OF its men down. and
they are now on a strike because they refused
70 accept the reduced pay.
Mr. Mckinley has succeeded in making life
very pleasant for the average workingnan in
the United States, and Of course they are duly
grateful.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-12
old-Time Funerals Of Congressman.
Washington Star.l


The Congressional funeral picnic seems 10
be as old Us the century. At any rate, when d
Rhode Island Senator was buried mere III
1909. four gallons of cognac brandy and seven
gallons OF Madeira wine were consumed
There WINS no kick against these spiritual re-
freshments. Indeed the custom appeared to
approve their consumption. But the com
mittee 10 audit and control the contingent eX-
ponses were not by any means satisfied.
Some Of the refreshments were
deemed extraordinary. Bibulousness %
the value Of e54 might pass and - ~
crackers and As In ra,sins might also be al
lowed. but Tho committee, with an auste.ity
and patriotism that would havo done credit TO
AIr. Holman il lie had been living. and per
hsps did meet with the appreciation Of Mr..
Macon in the House Of Representatives. RAJ!
It's blue pencil through 'll4 pounds, Oh
cheese at Is cents. s2.si." They drew line
At mourning which exhibited itself IN the
shape Of an excessive consumption OF cheese.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-12
CREAM or THE PRESS.
Comments on Current Topics Culled From
Leading Journals.
New York Heraldl


Although the returns Of the Health Depart
ment will probably show that the mortality in
New York for the week ending at noon to-day
is larger than that OF any week this year. there
is some reason 10 expect that the influenza
epidemic will soon begin gradually 70 abate. =.
The outlook Is now good for q general II
not q decided, rise of temperature and great
or prevalence of s0utherly brcezcs. dlspiacing
the uncanny northeast winds which for sever.
al weeks have brought tho cold. damp air 81
the Labrador current TO orr shores. Nerhal
winds and weather now prevail in the North-
west. and we may hope soon 20 have some OK
them.
The remaining intervals Of cold, cloudy;
and clustering weather favorable 70 the spread
Of tho grip are likely 10 be generally snort.
The oply marked exception 70 tins Is 70 De
looked for in the second week OF Nay "heh
we usually experience cold spell.
But despite the favorable prospect OF an
early decrease Of the epidemic all c'hss,S
need 20 exercise unusual prudence M 9' ',ra
ing fatigue. Overheated apartments, ana pre-
mature change Of their winter clothing.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-12
Women Lawyers.
TppV York Tnbune.l

The experience of TN English Judge points
out one field OF usefulness for the many
women who arc now beginning the practice
Of the law He was called upon 10 decide az
10 the value ~ some gowns, and he inspected
them 10 ascertain whether they were properly
mads and fitted. But what a poor and INSULT
Gent Judge a man must be Of such matters.
II a woman had been the counsel against the
dressmaker, with what skill would she have
criticised the manner in which they were
made And If a woman had been the Judge, a
single glance would have enabled her q rem
der more perfect judgment than long and
careful inspection by member Of the Steiner
sex.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-12
Two Barnums Of Connections.
rHosfon Herald.

II il rnther curious fact that Phin.as T.
Boruum was the means Of introducing his
nanessko. William II. Barnum. % public lie.
The two men were no relation 10 each other,
we believe Phineas 4. Barnum was nomi-
mated to Congress in the Bridgeport district.
II was strongly Republican and his election
would have been natural But there was
some opposition 10 p. T. Barnum a. a show
man. William II. Barnum. wealthy manu-
facturer, was brought out against hum by the
Democrats. and there first displayed the cleo
ton tactics from which he afterward became
famous, He not only won the election. but
he revoutionizcd the district. which went
from the Republican side over to the Demo
critic permnnently
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-12
A Flaw I'm the Immigration laws.

Under the old immigration law no provision
was made for the exclusion Of undesirable i'm
migrants who should undertake 10 enter the
country by crossing the Canadian boundary.
The Board If Charities Of this State showed
in it's reports, year after year, that immigrants
who would have been rejected IL they had
sought entrance at this port were coming
into this State from Canada, having
landed at Halifax or some other Ca
adam port. The Board published proof
that paurers and imbeciles had been shipped
across the Atlantic TO n Canadian port with
through tickets 10 cities in this State, and in
those cities had become a public charge. 1t
was even shown that immigrants re-
iected AT this pnrt had afterward bean
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-12
II, n cona1a and had easily

landed in Canada, and had easily
made their way into TINS o9a.e'
houses or asylums. Although it was re-
peatedly urged that the law should be so
amended that such persons could be inter-
cepted At the boundary. Congress for some
wears failed to take the necessary action.
There are provisions, however. IN the imiiii-
ration law recently enacted which EN-
newer the Secretary of the Treasury 20
cause 20 be made at the boundary such an
inspection rs is made 40 this port. IN order
that immigrants who cannot gain admission
here shall not be able TO get in al points on
the borders It Is reported by an inspector
stationed at Newport Vt. that about 5000
immigrants from Europe entered this country
by way of Canada last month.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-12
Property Transfers.

Richmond Cuu.- Bette Thornton 20 Lena
Valentine, 9 feet on west side Iwenty-third
street. near VI, in exchange for II feet on east
side Concurrence street, near NJ, triangular
lots.
Henrico County. William j. Cusseu % James
Z. Forbes and John Mann. 66 feet on south
side Ohio street, near Osborne turnpike $3.50.
Roberta b. Hunters trustee and Roberta
b. and Stephen Hunter. TO David ". Rein
hart. trustee. a acres near Oakwood cemetery,
~. 400.
Susan II. Waddilrs trustee 70 Mary T. T..
wife of Francis J. Hcyer, 60 feet on north
side State street. near Gillian, eco.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-12

TIE TIMES is always for sale at the following
Richmond news stands:
EXCHANGE HOTEL. Franklin and Fourteenth SIS.
FoRD's HOTEL, Broad and Eleventh streets.
AMERICAN HOTEL. Main and Twelfth streets.
W d. SyIDEN. 2lG north Ninth street.
JosEpH ENGEIBURo, 9ls east Broad street
Il. g. MYKR 100 east Broad street corner FIRST
c. NJ. TALMAN. s25 cast Broad street.
W. II. ANDERSON. o. east Broad street
\. JACKSON JAMES, 7os west Broad street.
JOSEPH b. DAVIS. 1903 east Main street.
W. IL. CowARDIN. 1902 east Main street
n. LEONARD, Cos east Main street.
UNION NEws COMPANY. railway depots.
SOUTHERN NEWS COMPANY, railway dopots
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-12

EMMA ABBorT's ashes arc 70 be surmounted
by an SIS 900 Gothic monument OF Westerly
granite which is 10 be erected in Oak-Grove
Cemetery At Gloucester. II will also serve as
a tomb for the body Of her husband Eugene
Wetherell. The monument will be ffty-seven
feet high, and will resemble the Prince Al
bert Memorial In London.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-12
CAPITAL SOCK.
Largo Increase In Two Of the Richmond
Banks.

Banks.
Two of the Richmond banks made large In
creases In their capital stock and surplus
funds on the first of this month.
The State Bank increased it's capital stock
from $500, 900 10 $500, 900. and it's surplus from
sl35. 900 70 fls5, O00. which makes the capital
stock goo. 900, and the surplus $4,000 greater
than heretofore
from $500, 900 TO s40O. 900, and its surplus from
$4,000 to $50 900, thus giving a gain Of AGO.
600 on ito capital stock, $4,000 on is sur
plus,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-12

THE CIRCULATION OF THE TIMES -
LARGER THAN EVER BEFORE IN ITS
HISTORY, AND is STEADILY INCREAs-
ING.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-12

The Dunlap Cable Company haveinstituted
proceedings in tho New York courts, 10 compel
the Associated Press 10 allow the papers TAX
Ing the news Of that association from receiving
that furnished by the cable company. II
seems that the Associated Press have boy
cotted the company, and have tried to drive II
out Of existence by threatening to withhold
Press news from those papers taking its dis
patches.
THR TINS takes the Dunlap cable news,
md our readers can attest its excellence and
see for themselves that, in connection with
the United Press Association. our telegraphic
report Is, il anything. superior 10 that fur
nished by the Associated Press. II does not
speak well for so old aud extensive q monopo-
" as The Associated Press 10 manifest such
dread Of riyaly as to be anxious TO squeeze out.
by q resort TO the boycott, new company
which promises 10 supply newspaper readers
With IN interesting and valuable resume OF
currcn. events which may he. and generally
ore. overlooked by the older association.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-12

RICHMOND. VA

gfie Daily Times is served by carriers in This
city and Manchester for Il cents q week. u
Mail, $500 year.
The Sunday Tlmes-Threo cents per copy, sl.5O
ayear.
The Weekly Times-One dollrs year By mail.
Specimen copies sent free
subscriptions in all cases payable advance.
Reading notices in reading matter type, Il
cents per line. Nonpariel loaded, L cents per
line
Times Telephones: Business office, No. ti9
editorial rooms. No $50.
All communications and correspondence
should be addressed 10 The Times Company.
Remit by draft, check, postoihco order, or reg
istered letter.
Card of advertising rates for space furnished
VI application.
THE TINES COMPANY,
Richmond. Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-12

IT Is estimated that there are abou. 25.sOO
900 horses in the United States. Of an aegre-
gate value OF sl.7OO.OOOOOO Next in money
rank" the last number of Bradstreets states.
:come the oxen and other cattle. valued at
s54i, i27. eos, and numbering s6.s75.64s Mich
cows are third, with valuation of sSi6. 6H.-
800. The sheep are worth sl0S. 1891, i47. the
hogs $40 1888 22s. and the mules els, s47, S7O."
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-12
THALHIMER BROTHERS
STAND AT LIST DRESS GOODS YOU ARE SEARCH
WE NEVER HAVE DISPLAYED so MANY PRETTY e.
FECTS AND SUCH VARIETY OF STYLES As WE DO NOW.

styles 2 yri and he finest weayes you can
aItlen In lackD
in
n re
kind always In Black anu fy
andS Grenadines probably
ndintl erty piece
learCu flor
that be able sell large number @ and .Ig p,
and sutab f Children
o
value Genuib bargains a and OIL Cloths
Ps attention TINS week "esnO~ ne
by he
2
Weh tho
h styles
u
and nA''
drewe in
this week low
THALHIMER BROTHERS
FIFTH AND BROAD STREETS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-12

ITALY seems TO be having the fun all TO her,
self IN the ltalo-Amorcan complications.
The Italians are reported as being very great
ly excited, and anGiously awaiting thenext act
IN the drama, but tho Americans are keeping
as cool as cucumbors. Secretary Blaine still
says he does not credttherumortbat Minister
Porter may be ordered back 70 the United
States. The two countries are just barely on
speaking terms. however
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-12

IT Is greatly to be regretted that the press
Of the United States should. by caricatures and
cartoons. have attempted 20 bring King Hum
bert of Italy into ridicule. His father. Victor
Emanuel, effected one Of the greatest feats Of
civilization known to the century in the re-
generation Of Italy, and King Humbert has
followed closely in the steps of his predeces-
sor. His whole course has been
guided by true patriotism and an
earnest desire 10 benefit his people,
and, with the possible exception Of
Queen Victoria, no monarch IN Europe stands
higher in the admiration and love Of hts sub
jects. II Is, therefore, really matter to be
deplored that the press of the United States
should have adopted this policy, and that
King Humbert should have treated the efforts
at ridicule with sufficient seriousness to have
allowed himself 10 be irritatod by them.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-12
MONEY FOR srAMPs.

CRY, April 10. 1891.
To the Editor Of The Times:
Will you please state through your columns
Of tomorrow whether or not it is lawful for
the clerk at the postofiice 20 exchange money
for stamps. BY so doing YOU will oblige
A CONSTANT R,ADER
He is not allowed TO exchange money for
stamps, nor can he even refund money which
has been paid for stamps.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-12

A MARKED disposition 10 emigTate has re-
Gently been developed among the emancipat-
ed negroes Of Brazil. and Africa Is Che land to-
wards which they are said 10 be casting their
eyes. With a moderate degree Of encourage
Inent, il Is thought that several hundred thou
sand would take advantage Of any facilities in
the way Of transportation which might be ex-
tended 30 them 10 enable them 20 return 10
the native continent n their race.
As soon az the European powers have fully
entrenched themselves on Central African soil.
and completed the lines Of railway which they
now propose 20 build, u is quite possible that
they will offer Inducements 10 certain classes
Of the negro population Of both North and
South America 10 mako q permanent settle
ment In their African provinces. When a
stable and strong government has been es-
tablished In these provinces the most con-
servatiye friends Of the negro will not be
indisposed 10 promote tho return Of the race
TO its original home. Such spectacle would
be in many ways a truly sublime one, because
II would appear To be brought about directly
by the Intervention Of Providence.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-12
AsswERs TO COMPLIMENTARY.
The Estimated Population Of the World by
Continents.

GREEN BAY, VA, April 10, 1891.
Editor TINES
We have hadqute an argument here about
the estimated population Of the world. and
would like for YOU 10 decide
A SUBSCRIBER"
According to an estimate made in 1886 by
Professor F.. Lavasseur for the International
Statistical Institute the population o. the
world is as follows: Asia 7ss, 900, 900; America
l12,OOO,O 900; Africa. 197 100000; Europe, S47.-
100000; Oceania. 100000. Total, 1855, OO0,-
600.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-12
RETAIL CLOTHING
WHOLESALE PRICES.
FINE CLOTHING
Cheaper than Stores
Whose EXPENSES are Much Higher.

We kno,r that II ,oe once place on-
make Of Clothing ,rlh yot thru is no
difficulty 10 command your patronage IN
he future
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-12

Be lno'7 hat seJ-praise is c9ns'dered
half scandal. bit ho,7 r0aid you iio,0
rho IRE are, or ,ciat IRE are dJing. iul-
less ,re ,r0uld tell yOu2
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-12

We Lnoio gre can SAFE y0u DOLLARS
jfvou ,rfU take time % make an tpuess-
CATION Of ,ohdt gre otter on sale.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-12

WANTED EVERY MAN IN VIRGINIA AID
" North Carolina 20 know that Re mann.
TOBACCO aul our brands are 40. /. II ID ~
Fig and Caroline sun Cured Ask Your deAlrr
for them ami see ihat our Tin tax j. on each
piece j. J. uICkOk Il CO., Manufacturer.
lchmOud. Va TO-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-12
WANTS.

In order TO assist persons In need Of ON.
ployrnent. this column Il offered two day. In
the Tuesdays and fridays-at reduced
rates.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-12

WANrED-T"o YOUNG WHITE MIN 10
MILK at Chaiworth. Steady employment. Ao.
ply early Mon lay morning.
api2-It r. D. CHATFIN
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-12

We tn0io that Just AMI equitable teal
niqs are dpprecidtire ,ffh al PRUDENT
purchasers. and ,re kro'o Just ho,0 10
conduct business on that basis.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-12

NNANTED-A POSITION. ANYTHING To
w pay expenses. I have had some eN. -.
oncc in the grocery business | can give ...l
references Address "B" S1 east ir.u q
street. Richmond. Va. oplI-.-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-12

WANTED RENT TWO PLEASANT
W ROOMS. KITCHEN AND WATER. tor b.
Per MONTH. Apply on the promises, g. GOD North
1weufs-lffh street, between and streets
aqlN-it