davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-24
OPPORTUNITY.

Master q human dcstinie- am u
PANE. love and fortune on my footsteiH
wait
cities and Acids walk. fpeneire'e
Deserts aud seas remote, and pacing ~
IIoyel ard mart and palace, soon Or iate
knock 1nhldden once A. crcfi gaze
II sleeping. wake. u feasiing, nv before
Iturn away. Its the hour of faie.
And thsy who follow me reafh every state
Mortais desire. and conquer every 10y
fave death, bot those who doubt ~ hesitate
CONDEMNED 10 fallnfc. pcnufy ami woe
Sell NO In vain and usclesilT impiqfe.
IansWcr Dot. and return no motcl
--Iohu y. ingalls, Ia New York Tfuih.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-24
Spring
Medicine

The popularity which Hoods sarsapiriils
has attained as \ Spring Medicine Is simply
wonderful II Il recognized everywhere as
Tho leading Preparation for this season. and
no other article IA Tho market begins TO reach
The sale which thlsu cdicine has rained. Any
druggist will couarn I, IA shlemont Iiooi's
sar,ararilla has reached Ills position Of tie
peoples iayorlio spring modlciao. because u
docs all that !, olliaed for H. II contains
hoso properties which arc Known 10 medical
science as powerful IN removing poisonous
Impurities from the blood. ani By their toni,
effect 10 restore waste tissues and drive away
weakness and debility.
81 nm having good trade on Hoods s,t.
saparllla now. ani those who use u thilk {.
the best blood and tonic remedy on Ito
market" J. y. 1iIE. Owcnsboro. Ky.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-24

she-lIow terribly shabby looking
that man Ia Who Is hei
He-Shl lilo Is descended from ono
OF tho oldest families IN England.
." Thought he looked rather come
down. '--st. Joseph News.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-24

The habit Of threatening + bad every
way II does not tend TO secure obedience
and respect. 4 simple command given Ia
gentleness aud trmne-s, and invariably
enforced, soou creates a habit OF obedience
without storming or enumeration Of awful
penalties.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-24

Cities and towns with any fashionable
prctenslons will continue to wear hustle
aud outskirts. Small street wastes a Ia
llnance are decidedly bad form. American
Grocer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-24

To remove Iron rust from linen, saturate
me spot with strong solution Of lemon
Juice aud salt aud hold over the nose OF a
Kettle iilled With boiling water, when the
spot Will almost instantly disappear.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-24
Cohn Bros.
GU! PRICES IN All DEPARTMENTS!
We Have Marked Down Every Paris Pattern
Dress One-Fourth from Former Prices.
kaQAlias

We Patterns all Wool Piads Mt $500 psttern
former selling Soc.
Of English Atwood Suings In Pan Stripes and
Cheeks, at $3.50 pattern, worth TOO yard
SILKS AT SPECIAL PRICES FOR THIs WEEK.
A line OF Gain. India silks at iIlc
BlackSurahsa 3jr., 5bc, 75cy soc. aud upwards
Superb qualities OF Black Gros Grain Silks at Oc SlOJ s'o anu up
Black Faile Francsiss at sSc 81. 80 auds 75c
C0LoRED DRApEaY NETS AND PLOUNCINGs
In view the coming have marked down our
entire Cd Draper Nets aud Flouncings say per
special nlucemeni TO as Intending participate Ia
that We Of Gloves aud Fans to match
We offer lot OF oo Undrcso Kid Gloves la best tan shaeas
Toe, former price 81 25
4button
OUR CLOAK DEPARTMENT
oner $50 Ladies' all Round Yoke aud Wat
tsau Back at Sl0O Come aud SEQ them.
Cloth shouder Cap SAGE Embroidered Shoulder Cape Acoo-
dson Ploated, at IS $3.50.
handsome Black Tan aud Fawn
Shades beautifully embroidered $780, 5000 $3.50 aud upwards
Ladies, Blazers large variety $780, $780, $3.50 $780,
5000, 500, $3.50 and upwards.
We complete Colored,
oha Black Alpaca and Gloria Silk In both ConnemaIas and
Newnarkets. Pdcs $500 and upwards
LACE CURTAINS.
Wehaye received handsome line Nottingham Lace Curtains
which We offer at $780, s t76, ss6 $500 $780, s'oo ana
$500
Also Chenille Curtains $780, $780, $3.50 $3.50 and
$1,000. AL OF them extraordinary values.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-16

The South American instructions drag
along with a sowness that is surprising 10 the
people of more active and energetic nations
There are frequent reports of sea fights in
which nothing final seems to be accomplished
IN spite of the obstruction of life which is said
TO take place
The sangulnary character of these naval
contests is doubtless very much exaggerated
by the imagination Of the Chilians who CON-
pute the number Of those killed. In the last
fight which occurred off the coast of Chill.
when the vessels Of the enemy were practically
disabled, the Government ironclad instead Of
following up its advantage allowed them 10
escape the commander coolly remarking that
as 1t would take some time for the damaged
men-of-war to make the needed repairs. il
was not matter of great importance TO de-
stroy them altogether.
The two armies, if the absence of all news
about them can be accepted as evidence are
quietly reposing on their guns without con-
corning themselves as to attack. No progress
is being made either by the adherents of the
Government or the supporters of the insur.
rection, but both parties are apparently con-
tent.
In the light of the uncertain condition Of
the country which this attitude of the two
armies is so well calculated TO create
the methods of Hyppolite in Haiti are
not without virtue. That sable tyrant |
brushes an uprising on the instant by |
the most merciless use of shot and
bayonet, and while his action is hardly accent
able to the most enlightened republican
it is on the whole. preferable to
he spirit which prevails in Chill. which
allows rebellion to spring into full being
and then takes no decided steps to put it
Town.
There is probably little to choose between
he party of the ex-President Balmaceda and
he insurrectionists, but an enormous amount
# property and large number of valuable
ives would have been saved if the established
government of Chill had acted with the
romptitude of Hyppolite. without his fero-
ious temper, which in the Gillian republic
'ould no doubt have been unnecessary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-16
DEPEW AS A PHILOSOPHER

There Is no man in the United States who
occupies more unique position in the public
eye than Chauncey NJ. Depew. of New York
Without the homespun wisdom of Franklin
the rude common sense of Greeley. or the
peculiar humor and poetic vein of Beecher
he yet shares with all these distinguished
social philosophers of the past certain Quail
Ties OF mind and elements of character that
give special stamp to his individuality a
stamp that imparts to his utterances the
weight of public oracle.
Mr.. Depew is man Of the world in the
modern sense; at the same time he il essen-
TALLY philosoher and his words are always
worthy OF attention. He has the peculiar art
which Beecher possessed in so remarkable
degree, namely. the art of expressing STRIKING
sentiments in the most casual interview
which shows the fullness and scope of bis in.
tellect.
This trait was illustrated in short CONVEX.
sation which he held with Tribune reporter
IN his Office in the Grand Central railroad
building on Wednesday, the day before he
started on bis annual trip TO Europe.
One of the unsettled problems of If. ;,
MIR. Depew remarked in the course of this
conversation. lis how much man is peeded
IN THIS world, and whether anything is lost
when the world gets undone. You hear 4.
frequently remarked that an officer or IN.
chief OF large business institution Is invalu.
Aois In his place. and that If he should drop
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-16
BUTLER,S AUTOBIOGRAPHY

General Butler has Just issued the pros.
pectus Of his autobiography. and while he has
been careful not to insert the most interest
ing portions in this prospectus, tie extracts
which he has given are sufficiently character
istic to justify the conclusion that the General
will by his new work create a considerable
sensation among his surviving associates of
the Grand Army of the Republic.
General Butler is the only commander in the
Federal armies who came out Of the contest
with the Southern States uninvested with
particle of that glamour which Northern SEN
timent has not unnaturally thrown around
the careers of the conspicuous officers who
supported the cause of the Union. He is still
spoken of in the most loyal circles of the
North as the Thersites of the Federal armies
the malicious bu1oon who was always ready
to detract from the achievements of greater
men without the ability to achieve anything
himself.
Despised as Butler was at the South. and no
man was ever more Justly So he was almost
as distasteful to the authorities on the Union
side. Grant has pilloried him in history by
the use of terms as apt as they are graphic.
Butler has not forgotten this, and it may be
safely presumed that the Commander-in-chief
of the Federal armies will come in in the auto
biography for a scoring hardly less severe
than that which Admiral Porter received at
the same hands.
The South will look on with some amuse-
ment as the victims of Buffers dislike or ha-
tired writhe and sQuirm under the attacks
which he is certain to have made on them in
his book. 1t is family quarrel. and while
Southern sympathies are not likely TO be
entirely on the side of the General they will
be sufficiently so to give the contemplation of
the row which he is going to raise not un- |
pie asant character.
No man has ever called Butler a fool. He |
is perfectly able to take care of himself. II |
will be nip and tuck between bear and bull
dogs, and whoever wins, whether Butler or
the incensed victims of his hatred. will make
little difference to the Southern peo-
pie. One thing however. is assured
that good many wholesome truths
will be told which only a pariab
ike Butler would have the audacity 10 tell
In anticipation of this, apart from the amuse-
nent which the contents of his book in
'ther respects are likely to give. the auto-
biography will be awaited with interest in the
Southern Statas
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-16
PROPERTY Transfers.

Ct'Y Of Rjctmond -Emma j. Chiles 10
Fannie d.. wife Of Robert l.. Chiles. half in
terest IN 20 feet on west side Reservoir street
near Wallace.
John G. Lange TO Richard G. Boiling q
I-l2 feet on east side Fifth street between
DuyGl and Baker 81 800.
Junius b. Mosby 10 James u. Scott. Jr.. IS
feet on east side st. Paul street, between
Coutts and Hill, $500.
Bey: r. Crump, special commissioner. to
Ellen d. Ryan. 81 feet on north side Cary
street, near Linden.
Henric0 County. Rafael A. Cavedo to Julias
Nelson. Mary Jones and Rachel Jones. 30 feet
on the south side of State street. near Temp
kins, SEQ.
julius A. Griffin to B. F. Hamilton, lot in
block 7. $1,000.
James b. Pace to J. NJ Locknane. GO feet
on the south side OF Beverly street. near Ran
dolph $500.
Lewis p. Winston to Ann Eliza Malone, 80
feet on the east side Of Washington street.
near Staples. $3.50
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-16

out the vacancy could not be filed. He dies
or is disabled. but somehow the machine
moves on contrary to all expectations. The
solution probably is that it takes more men
10 do his work. and il is not done 20 well.
supposed that had cleaned up everything on
July 1. ready for my trip, when at tho last
moment the illness in my family prevented
| my departure. Between that date and now
half-past six in my offce-I have never had so
much or such important or such exactng
work within the Same period which apparently
no one else could do. The matters apparently
| could not be postponed. They had to be acted
upon. and very serious embarrassments would
have resulted if they had not been acted upon.
Now who does such solutions. or are they
done at all when the mathematician ia off on
his vacation -
As there are few men in the United States
who bear heavier or a more varied load OF
responsibility than Mr.. Depew, his method of
seeking reli ef is worthy of attention. Il have
discovered" he said that there is pecu-
liarity about brain-workers which demon
strates difference between the brain and the
muscular system. At tie end of ten months
a conscientious brain-worker who has pushed
his mind to the full extent il can 90, and has
trenched also somewhat upon sleep. and
largely upon rest, recreation and exercise
will discover that there is an unaccustomed
friction IN his headpiece that easy things are
done with difficulty, and while his judgment
is as good as ever, he has not the same conf
dence. nor is he satisfied with what he
does If he takes a complete change
Of scene. occupation, atmosphere and
environment, when he returns he will
discover, 10 his surprise. that matters
which he worried about over day and lay
awake about over q night are turned out in an
hour to his own satisfaction and that Of every |
body interested. His capacity for smoothly |
and good-naturedly accomplishing any task |
that he sets for himself is practically unlimit-
ed. That has been my experience for ten
years. and, in fact. tie experience Of hundreds
Of others whom have known intimately. A
nan either breaks down OF wears out noise
essly and imperceptibly in every direction,
ike the one-horse shay. II largely rests with
.he brain-worker what he shall do"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-16

The political fight in Ohio Is now fairly on,
and Governor Campbell was yesterday renom-
mated by the Democrats of that State on the
first ballot to oppose Major Mckinley, the
Republican nominee. This result has, from
the first, been anticipated, for though Gov
ernor Campbell was bitterly antagonzed by
a faction of the Democratic party in Cincin-
natl and Hamilton county. 1t was evident that
he was sufficiently strong to be master OF the
situation. In fact. az tho opposition to him
in his party ranks was on account OF his call
ing the Legislature together so as to effect the
removal of certain corrupt Democratic officials
in Cincinnati, il was calculated to strengthen
HIM throughout the State, for the better Gle
msnt of both parties knew that if re-elected
he will givea clean and unimpeachable admin
stration.
Although the Convention adopted plat
form containing a FREQ silver plank, tho adj
dress of Hon. A. w. Thurman. son Of the
old Roman" on taking tho chair as temporary
president Of the Convention, showed beyond
dispute. what will be the true issue Of tie
campaign. He expressed himself in very
terse language on the subject of the Mckinley
robber tariff, and said:
The time has come when the people will
say to the powers that be the honest working
man shall no longer be compelled by law to
contribute part of his hard earned savings
to help maintain those who. under the forms
of law, have robbed him for over q quarter Of
q century: when they will no longer sustain
any party which levies and collects one dollar
Of taxes over and above that which is re-
quired to wisely and economically adj
minister the affairs of the Govern
ment; when they will give due notice
that infant industries that have been nursed |
for hundred years have arrived at the age
when they must take care of themselves. when
they will brand protective tariff as stealing
and its advocates as beggars. and demand that
we must have tariff for revenue only. The
greatest curse that can be inflicted upon
country is that of excessive taxation and
when collected indirectly by atarif levied only
or the sake OF protection it steals and saps
away the very life-blood Of a peoples prosper
ty"
These are plain words and form very clear
index as to the Democratic sentiment of Ohio.
The war there is to be waged upon the issue
# tariff reform, and if Mr.. Thurman cor
ectly sounds the keynote of the campaign
he battle will be earnest and bitter. The
icKinley tariff will be denounced as robbery
nder the forms Of law, and its advocates will
70 branded as simple thieves
The Democrats of the Buckeye State have
ard work before them. The benefcaries Of
he Mckinley law throughout the Union Will
our out money like water into the lap of the
republican party for the purchase of the
tate, and the power of Doodle will be tested
} It's utmost capacity. If the Democrats
IN under such circumstances the triumph of {
rinciple over corruption will be crushing !
ne. 1t will sound the death knell of high S
rejection and radicalism, and Democratic :
Glory in November next in Ohio will mean I
success one year later in the I
'untry beyond any shadow Of doubt a
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-16

vocalist, who will take charge OF the churcl
music ut st. Thomas for the season.
Mr. and Mrs. James Allison and Mrs. B. +
Clemens have a cottage in Georgia Row. Mrs
Allison is greatly admired for beauty and
attractiveness and possesses finely cult
waited voice
Hon. Robert ID. Yancey, mayor of Lynch.
burg. Va, is here.
Mrs. j. +. Speed. of Louisville. KY. sister
OF Mrs. Carlisle, and one of the bellies of the
White Sulphur in former days. is here
Mr. and Mrs. Warren G.. Elliott. formerly
of Norfolk now of Wilmington. n. c., have a
cottage in South Carolina Row
Mrs 5. ID. PinsOn. of Washington u. G. .
formerly of Memphis. Tenn. is a brilliant
conversationalst and greatly sought in Wash
ington society
The departure of Miss Kate Riggs is greatly
regretted She left on Monday morning 10
JON a very delightful party near Richfeld
Springs, n. Y.
Mr.. Alfred Thorn, Norfolk, Va, is here to
recuperate his health.
Late arrivals. Miss Sanford. New York: J.
G. Lewis and wife, Louisville XIV; : X.
George. Maryland Mrs. BENJAMIN Rowland
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Diehl. Mrs. j. II. lnman Miss
lnman, Philadelphia: Mrs. William Miller
81. Louis, B. H. MacGill. Baltimore: James s.
Summons, Virginia: l. S. Young. II. W. Gil
lesple n. O. Mason, j. Billiard Or. b. NJ. Co
wardin, Richmond; Mrs r. c. Cross. Mrs r.
). Cross. Miss Cross, New York: j. Fred Efin-
ger, Virginia W. c. Peel, London. Eng: +.
NJ. Stamper. West Virginia; Charles +. Calico.
kentucky Nelson Edge. New Jersey, Mrs.
Joseph Knight, Indiana; L. W. Cole, North
carolina. CHLOE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-16
ANEW HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES.

The reading public have already been in
formed that History Of the United States. A"
by Robert X. Howison. author Of History of
Virginia and other historical works, is soon to
be published. We learn that the work is COM
prehensiye in its scope, giving all material
facts as to the birth. infancy and subsequent
progress Of the United States down to the
present year. Its ideals to some extent have
been Dr. Smiths Students His
tory Of Greece" and "A Short
History Of the English People" by. ]. r.
Green, of the Oxford University. 1t is
adapted to the use Of students, whether boys
or girls, in schools and colleges, but is also
intended for general readers. Its merits are
strongly testified to by Principal Thomas II.
Norwood, Of the University School. Rich
mond, and President William W. Smith. of
Randolph-Macon College. who have ex-
amined parts of the manuscript work.
1t IS intended to give to all students
and readers Just impression as
to the real advance of our confederated re-
public beyond al "Old World" PHILOSOPHERS
and theories And though written by one
who is a native and lifelong resident of VIZ
GINA, IT is not written from n sectional stand
point, but seeks TO give the truth as to the
material facts bearing on all questions of in
terest. During the war the author was in the
acknowledgements Office of the Confederate
States, and was afterwards secretary of Joint
of the Congress- Thus he had
some peculiar advantages for obtaining an |
nner view.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-16

TIE 18th of July. the anniversary of the fall
OF the Bastile was celebrated in Alsace-Ior-
raine, by parade of the various societies. and
they were warmly greeted by the people. This
is significant as showing that Alsace- Lorraine
Is no more German now than it was when lost
to France in 1870. The people evidently hope
the time will come when they will be restored
to their former country.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-16

THE CIRCULATION OF THE TIMES Is
LARGER THAN EVER BEFORE IN ITS
HISTORY, AND STEADILY INCREAS-
mo.
Readers Of THE TIMES going out OF town
for the summer can have THE TIMES mailed
10 them for ffty cents per month, postage
rec.
FoB THE CONVENIENCE OF ALL PERSONS HAv-
ING BUSINESS WITH The TINES EDITORIAL
ROOMS. THE ELEVATOR WILL BIZ KEPT RUNNING
DAY AND NIGHT.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-16

A PIAoux of grasshoppers has broken out in
Eastern Colorado, but not much trouble is
anticipated from their visitation. They are
said to be of different variety from that
which did SO much damage to the crops some
years ago, and tho small grains and vegets-
non generally are too far advanced to suffer
much injury.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-16

OFFICIAL census statistics show that the
Southern States exhibit large percentages of
gains in school enrolment in proportion 10
growth of population in the country. The
progress of common school education in Viz
GINA. Georgia. Arkansas, Mississippi and
other Southern States is particularly graft
flying.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-16

1T is pity that the Ohio Democracy 90 into
their present campaign embarrassed with fac
tional dissentions. Still as the trouble is con-
hned to Cincinnati and arose over Governor
oampoeips determination to purify the poll
,'cs OF that city. he is likely to gain more than
40 wil lose. Like most cities there are
'a'ge number of Democrats. so-called, in Gin.
elnnati who are Democrats only TO get Office.
WIN them spoils come first and principles at.
.er"aros The more such Democrats with
draw from the party the better of the psrtv
will DO. '-' party
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-16
EXCURSIONS. PIcNICs. &c.

EXCURSION TO WASHINGTON MONDAY
u NIGHT, JULY 10Th. Train leaves Elba 70 -
j. NJ, returning leaves Washington TUESDAY,
JULY q, ar 2 o clock p. VI. Fourteen hours 10
Washington. Round trip, ESQ.
iy7-l2t CLASH & CO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-16

TEr TINES is always for sale at the following
Richmond news stands;
EXCHANGE HoTEL. Franklin and Fourteenth SITS
FoRD's HOTEL. Broad and Eleventh streets
AMERICAN HoTEI. Main and Twelfth streets
JOSEPH ENeELBURd. sls east Broad street.
X. @. MYsR. 100 east Broad street, corner First
c. NJ. TALMAS. s25 east Broad street
W. H. ANDERSON. 222 east Broad street.
n. JACKSON JAMES. 7Os west Broad street.
JOSEPH b. DAVIS. 1909 east Main street
w. ii. CowARDIN. 1902 east Main street
n LEONARD. COS east Main street
UNION NEWS COMPANY. railway depots.
SOUTHERN NEWS COMPANY. railway depots
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-16
THE TIMES.
PuBLrsHED BY THE TIMES COMPANY,
TIMES BUILDING.
Tenth and Bank wtreet~s
RICHMOND. VA

The Daily Times Is served by carriers In this
city and Manchester FOR ~ cents week By
Mail. $500 wear.
The Sunday Times-Ihree cents per copy. si.o
syesr.
The Weekly Times-Ono dollar year By mail
Specimen copies sent free
Subscriptions in all cases payable n advance
Reading notices in reading matter type ~
cents per line
Times Telephones; Business Office No. oa|
editorial rooms. No. 1885,
All communications and correspondents
.houId be addressed TO The Times Company.
Remit by draft, check. postofice order. or reg
jstered letter.
Card of advertising rates FOR space furnished
THE TIMES COMPANY.
Richmond Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-16

~ Hussis when man deals in the neces-
.sfies OF life. he is warned by the Govsrnor
49,. 40 rlov'nee IN which he resides that un.
-. 800 10 ceases his operations he will be pun.
=; ;.. ~p ana expelled from the country. That
J, why they never turn out any Old Hutobss
IN the Land Of the Gar M u'0A''