davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-12
STOLEN MONEY FOUND.
Part of the Funds Embezzled from the Roths-
childs Recovered

A Berlin correspondent OF the New YORK
Sun cables 1t is reported that the Frank
fort police have found part Of the money
embezzled by Cashier Jaeger from the koths-
childs At noon on the ID they became
suspicious of Jaeger's cousin, GerlOh who
flight, aud apparently was preparing TO leave
the city. They forced an entrance TO Gerloh's
house. but found nothing. GerlOhs grand
mother. who was present during the
search. was greatly agitated by the presence
II the police aud twice tried % leave the
house for homo Theroupon Police Commis-
siOner Meyer ordered the detective 10 proceed
10 her home in the Richard Strasse. There
the officers found between bed-clothes many
thousand-mark notes. most OF them badly
multilated. In the cellar three small stacks
OF thousand mark notes were discovered.
Mother and daughter were arrested, and
the house was placed under the supervision
of policeman. who next day continued the
search. From the daughters music portfolio
they got 81 900 mark notes, aud smaller sums
OF money were found tucked away Ia i'm
probable places. The total sun recovered IN
the house amounts % about lOJ,OOO marks.
All of Jaeger's relatives are now carefully
watched. and will not be allowed TO leave the
CITY. as the police suspect that much or the
money still unaccounted for Is N their pos
session. IL Is now believed that Jaeger stole
for the benefit of his whole family. aud IN
tended. when tho storm should have blow n
over. 20 meet them IN America and pass tia
rest fhis lite with them IN luxury.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-12

But what is taste; Who can define it,?
1t Is 10 us an indescribsble sOmething-an
endowment that cannot be implanted by any
art, but may De highly developed by proper
culture. We believe that not more :han one
man IN hundred among educated men has
any right i0 an opinion as 10 classical music.
Iney are not gifted and educated 80 as 10
make rational deliyerance on that line
HOW many men really have fine perception
oil the noDlest poetry? And yet an opinion is
Just what almost any man stands ready to
give ol-nand upon any subject that may be
presented 10 nlm-theolOgy, law, letters,
science, art, &C., politics, what not? There
are opinions and opinions. When Sidney
Lanief discusses poetic principle or Lowell
(the most maryelOusly gifted writer we know
as 10 true perception OF the admirable in
nteratufet with an intuition and judgment
that aie constant surprise and admiration
reveals that quality ia writer OF that pecu-
liar merit IN production that we had not
before seen, we Fit docile and content, know
ing that master is cur teacher.--W ilmingtOu
Messenger.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-12

the author Of q very popular "Method for
Learning Spanish" published by ID. q. Heath
Co., Boston.
american Ideas for English Readers" by
James Russell Lowell, Is announced by j. g.
Cupples Il Co., Of Boston. The volume Is de-
scribed as ian entirely new collection OF his
speeches. addresses, ETC., delivered while
abroad, embellshed with a portrait taken
from the bust by Partridge. and opening with
an introduction by Henry Stone"
"Black Beauty has been dramatized. The
American Humane Society having offered a
prize of $1,000 for the best play founded upon
Miss Anna Sewelrs popular autobiography Of
horse, nine aspiring playwrlghts have sub
mltted manuscripts 10 committee composed
OF +. III. Clement OF the Evening Transcript;
Charles l.. l.. Wingate, of the Journal, and
John W. Ryan, of the Saturday Evening
Gazette.
Harper Il Bros. announce the following
works as ready Tor immediate publication
tine Puritan in Holland, England aud
America" by Douglas Campbell; Tine We
netians," novel, by Miss VI. J.. Braddon
"Nestry OF the Basins" a novel, by ). +.
Mclean Greene; How Women should Ride"
by {. de Hurst, and "Diego PinzoB and the
Fearful Voyage he took into the Unknown
Ocean. A. ID. 1892" by John Russell Coryell.
a dispatch from Boston recently ran
as follows: 10 has been discovered that on the
extreme left Of the facade front OF the new
Public Library building are chseled in tablets
the following names; Moses. Cicero, kalldasa,
IsOcrates. Milton. Mozart. Euclid, Kschyus,
Dante, Wren, Herrick. Irving, titan, Eras-
mus. These names form an acrOstc the nrst
letters spelling the names Of the firm OF archi.
tects which has furnished the plan for the
building. \ representative Of the architects
(Mckim, Mead and WhiteJ says he can assign
no reason Tor it except that IL was prank
OF some of the boys IN the Office" Three OF
these names. Dante, Milton, and Titan, ap.
pear on the other tablets and IL their proper
places This duplication is another proof
that the acrOstic was intentional.
Walt Whitman, in curious consistency with
his poetic philosophy, insisted that every man
aud woman possessed Moral prototype. Ills
pretty custom was TO select snd lay before
each friends picture that flower or leaf that
seemed TO him most nearly syInbOllcal Of the
original personality. ON the upper ledge OF
his desk a group Of pictured feminine faces
often watched him at his work. and before
each he placed some flower or bit Of greenery.
A rose perhaps, was Tor the woman whose
nature bore some resemblance IN his mind, 10
that regal blossom; before another, an oak
leaf suggested the strength Of male friend 5
character so long as the flowers and leas 90
lasted he hOnOfed these tiny sbrlnes. thus
Offering 10 the uncalendared saints tribute
too delicate and sincere 10 be regarded as
iattery or aiiectatiOn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-12
Mrs. n,heI 81. Clnlr Grlmwood.

The history Of Mrs. Grmwood has been
known 10 the world in a general way ior soIiie
time past, yet il Is not until reading her Dooh,
My Three ears in Manipur," that one lully
realizes her tragic story and becomes ln i!t
ested IN her personality. Not only EnBll99n u
women, but all women may feel Just pIlde
IN such her0ism as that displayed by MlS'
GrimwOOd. Here is the example OF woman
who was tenderly nurtured accustomed Oniy
10 LIES pleasant things, suddenly DesieSeu III
her home by the fierce natives oil Indla' Oeht
on ven yeance. she was forced 10 eocape
without knowing what her husbands rate
might be: she was subjected 10 terrible
mental and physical anguish; transported
from luxury and comfort 20 tramp oarei0oted
over rugged mountain passes, ana 10 steep on
the ground. Yet she gave way 70 no hysteil-
cal Outbursts she showed no signs OF the
weakness attributed to her sex, she was no
less courageous than the men who marched
with her. Indeed 1t was the splendid eN-
ample of her endurance that helped them to
accomplish that weary ten days march 10
Cachar, and TO bear the hunger, the fatigue
aud the cold. 1t was upon her arrival al
Cachar thatthia heroic young woman learned
that she was "a widow.
Mrs GrimwOod is now bat twerftY-three
wears old She married at nineteen and went
ont al once 10 India 20 live in a region where
she was the only EnglishwOman within a
hundred miles. Her portrait shows her 10 be
handsome aud fair, with sad face, but
resOlute air. She wears the Royal Red Cross,
which she received directly from the hands OF
Oueen Victoria in recognition of her bravery
aud her care of the wounded and the dying
on that day when Der home-the Besidency-
was besieged and the men were carried into
the cellar Of her house.
II is interesting TO learn from other sources
that Mrs. GrimwOod has received tl,JOO from
The Princess OF Wales rs the result OF the
subscription started 10y the Princess upon
Mrs. GrimwooGs arrival ia England from
Mauipur.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-12
Mr.. Lang Goes a-Fishing.

an The achievements he relates might have
lailen 70 toe lot Of any ordinary angler. while
inc slyie IN which he describes his varied luck
al the iNei-side Is in cOmmendable contrast
% tne language used by most sporting writer's.
man! vi tue phrases v hich he here employs
are Characteristic Of him. Happiness in
nshlns DE says, is 1.-THE legacy OF the barba.
nan" Fishing brings annual delights, for
gray mans come and stifi limbs and short
eheu siSut, but the spring is green and nope Is
Hesn' Tor all the changes in the world and in
ourselves Once more 1.-THE grass OF Par
nassu' grew thick and white around me. with
us moonlight tint OF green in the yeinsv An
atmosphere OF poetry, Old song and ballad
SURROUNDS Mr.. Lang As he goes a-ishing
Like scott, he knows how to tit a legend to
every deserted house, while all the renowned
castle " the BORDERS surrender 10 him their
ancesli al secrets. Should Fortune smile, Mr.
Lang account OF loch and stream and Ay IL
sure 70 be- interesting should she be tickle,
turn her wheel, he can entertain his readers
WIN some uncanny narrative OF ghosts or
second-signt.-Ihe a theneum.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-12
Literary Notes.

TIE new book which bears the striking title
Of "A Queen Of Curds ana Cream" VIII be
published shortly ia Appetons' Town and
Country Library.
Kossuih has sent the manuscript Of the
fourth volume OF bio Memoirs 20 his publisher
in 'esih. He feels quite well again, IL 10 said,
aud j. busily continuing his work.
"Ihe Deaconess ut Work. is the title OF a
new National monthly, published at Wash
ington, ID. G., 10 be devoted 10 the interests OF
deaconess and eyangelistic work.
Ii is announced that Emperor William has
subscribed 5.Oo1 marks toward The publication
by the berlin Geographical society Of "a DOCK
on the discovery OF America.
The Naulahka," the novel by Rndyard
Kip,iug and Wolcott Baestler, now running
in the century magazine, VIII be ISSUED i'll
book form by Messrs. Macmillan a Co. imme'
diately after its completion in Tue July
number.
The published price Of the first edition OF
Gray's "Elegyr was sixpence. Recently
copy was sold AZ sotheby's for 19l. and oii:
was paid for a first edition OF Zine vicar OF
Wakefield" while copy OF the hrst edition
of "Ihe Compleat Angler" fetched POI.
Nine. Darlnesteter, better known TO readers
~ A. Mary +. Robinson. will write BOOK on
"Froissart" for the French Great writer's
Series. Her recent volume called Mafgue-
rites du Temps Passe" has been crowned by
the French Academy, which awarded her a
a prize of 50Of.
Houghton, MfIlin Il Co. will publish early
in June ''The Claims Of Decorative Art, by
Walter Crane; "Favorite Flies ana tneir
Histories" by Mary T.. oryis Maroufy' "A
History OF Presidential Elections fourth
edition, by Edward stanford; and 'PhaSes oi
Thought and Criticism" by Brother AzafiaS'
An interesting fact. aud one perhaps mol
generally known, il that the General Alejan-
dro Ybarra, who IL In command Of one Of the
Venezuelan armies, and who il known among
his countrymen as "1he Schoolmasier," IL
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-12
qKE nIN0's DaUGHTER.


noK.nc's Daughters" is thenameof = well
.a a.il roun.ag benevolent organization OF
. .cau women.
vltu you YVES ont o. .aiy called.
aI. tonne and iai.,
1..t.tat. .ino eyes aad purity mouth.
aud lovely banged up hair
AMI e.n h. asked e you WAS n.
Saw. ESQ. mum, she no.
Bate. rolIl ave yer card Nld me
Ils.. lts Dot forgot
"Oa. r.ltr mo.ni, saws she. II came
f..f. news CD bring
k..t ..me Io1r were doing for
.altacl av the Ming
.. .Io..r ssints,' lost mo wits.
Ia. rIIf.lt4 down SO low.
n.n 'Ae princess left the door
..I.r. aN l.rso
.t.n quick me s.nses back
I0Nu ine sfrafc.
tII.. 4uW. SAYS / 90 hor.
your hlgAuess waite
meand smiled most swatc
white teeth shown,
ly. III como again.
i must be goln.
e .l.h anna aimmyc
aui Queen, es hailu,
u au American
d .0.h. aluai ratln,
.t ..fa snow Che princess namo,
ArI n.U uo.sh uo her a'ncr
AID H..f .les aliu over here
r.far aCIos, the wath.r
And ef hor a0ra. hoighness wants
A. mall fo NaI. upou lor.
Il.loif al 'uese u.s-o4 knees,
rurcs ne name % COuuOr.
-fCentury.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-12

The first suit under the clauses in tue new
copyright law guaranteeing the rights Of for
eigners has been brought in the United States
Count by y. Appleton q Co., who seek to re-
strain Henry Dexter, AS president Of the
American News Company, tom selling Car
lyle''s Nv OttOn Renfred.n
They state that the work was first sold TO
Archibald Grove, Of London, and that in
August, 1891, they purchased from him the
exclusive right OF publication in the United
States. The novel was copyrighted IN this
county on January 18th last. The COM
painants allege that the American News
Company has issued cheaper edition since
then, and that, by selling the work at q much
lower price than that asked by them, their
market has been destroyed. Manager Far
RELY, OF The News Company, Is quoted as
saying 10 reporter: I'VE obtained the books
from The Wayerly Publishing Company, III the
regular course OF our business. 10 place on the
market. We had not learned that the book
was copyrighted. Some time ago we received
a letter from ID. Appleton 4 Co. stating that
they had exclusive rights 10 the work, and we
immediately stopped distributing it," Joseph
a. Arnold, attorney for the Wayerly Company,
stated thar his clients alleged that there was
no copyright upon the novel, and that the
appeal for the laws protection Was founded
upon no legal right whatever,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-12

This organization seems 10 be growing in
fil0rand overcoming the pIeIudices which d
dIsf encountered. By many il is still COM
founded with fue salvation Army. on i- sup
posed to ue weak imitation OF that Organl-
e.ti0n. 80 DO DO has borrowed ideas from
General B.olL. 1t has also loaned MIN many.
lt- shelter Homes We're in successful opera
o.. ..N mouths before Darkest England
lred. The Duke OF Westminster prcsi-
OH. 100 fhe opening o. one Of its Homes. con-
f...l that Doe had only recently heard OF the
tfcl Army. lie was surprised at It's exc
.-lte work. ana gratlhed that It's methods
Lad proved 30 elective. without the aid Of
l.-.. drums. flags. etc. General Booth was
t.f tleu being WELCOMED hOme' from his
g.. around ine world, with "rumphai pro-
p.-..n-. brass bands. gal0ping horses,
tt- 1i boats and costly kilograms from
a parts of the world which made people
s-. where au the money came from, and
.H.at conquest brings bee homeI' The
a. .l Army believes in conversion and
s.. appeals tl mems emotional nature. But II
wa. shown az the December anniversary
meeting ihat the Army eyaugelists never in-
o. I.l into parishes, without invitation from
Heumbenfs; that their work was "tO get
l..l ID 3D. man. and then band Aim over 20 the
rar-. clergy That in the Army Homes
..r.I-.ou was not thrust down a mans
fI..I" and that "tle regular morning and
evening prayer in the Home cuapels had
H..r- effect on tine men lhan preaching had
g.. lrW Dean of Worcester, addressing the
meeting. said some people complained of the
enthusiasm 0f the Church Army. lie bad
s.eU lu Worcester cathedral "a tablet with
Dong list Of the virtues of "a deceased preiate.
ending. -aud "a consistent enemy of all en-
t..-a-m' But perhaps the most effective
1.uI Na- made by the Rev. Edward MaXlOw,
q. ~NtdincOte. at "a meeting Of the Church
lIa mon. VINO gave a description OF the
work .. the Army. lie thought the Church
Na- t.- true salvation Army, and the rector
a.. ...r the real salvation Army Captain. 80
lr mm recommending the Introduction Of
fl. .rcl Army into every parish, be would
4|I... .nrulnbeuf- who were not prepared go
give tlhe close supervision and control that
trl tINe t0 their school. and chOIrs, % let 1t
tl.t.y alone. "tor the Church Army officer
W., lot intended 10 take the place OF the
s ..Id. bHt to act as hi- Watchdog This
l-l principle which hold, true of all societies
ar HIlls whose chance of usefulness lies
D. .e.dIuat ou. without which they easily
lllac mI-clief.-NeW 0rk Churchman.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-12

her apparel. She replied am glad yon ike
my dress; Il cost just seven dollars, ana
made every stitch Of IL myself"
III IL very evident from the foregoing tnat
dress is good or evil educator in the fainiiy'
As such IL demands the attention OF parents
that II may not become snare ana curse 10
children. Perhaps the best rule 10 Regulate
dress Is that which Newton gave a woman
who asked his opinions .'Madam, 50 dress anu
so conduct yourself. that persons VINO nave
been in your company shall not recoUect
what you had on."--Bappy Home
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-12
s1s TO Chicago and Return Via c. & o.

For the Democratic National Convention at
Chicago the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway
will sell tickets from Richmond, Va, to Chi
caoo. H.. and return. at rate OF Sl5. These
tickets will be on sale June 10th. nth. 18th,
18Th and goth. good for return passage until
Tickets for this occasion will DO on sale at
eli common ticket Offices tho rate of SIS APP
plying from all such stations excepting Cor
donsyille. Charlottesville. Lynchburg. and
west thereof, the rate from those points being
sl4.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-12

When Baby was sick. We gave her Castoria
tyhen she was Child. she cried Tor Castoria.
Vvhen she became Miss, she chung TO Csssor!aa
tyben she had Children, she gave them Caster
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-12
Largest Libraries In the World.

a paragraph about the largest libraries in
the world, taken from Greenwood's "Pubiic
Libraries" and put in circulation by the
newspapers states the number of printed
yolu. es In The Bibiolbeque Rationale 10 be
upwards Of 2OOO,OOO and OF those in the
British Museum about 100000. But might
as well reprint the item In full:
The largest library W tina world 10 that ut
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-12
TUE RELIGIOUS WORLD.
.,rrEoraIATE sUNDW ARTICLES.

S-,c church ARMY: How IL differs from tho
salvation Arml-Signs OF "sHoe~
xcncc ia ur,ss-E Religious Notes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-12

Indulgence iu Dress
"eHe.r to auy Indulgence in dress that
i - he considered eXuayagant. 1t
-.ue of tle most dangerous pro-
l....s o. tue heart. The mothers OF such
Newton. Halliburton, D0ddridge.
"..I Washington and Edwards never
.I m-e.3eo much about the fashions.
Va- true 0i The mothers OF such
IleUd0,Ia Burr. Lucretia David
M Many Edwards. Fashionable
IHfe too little sense Of their rsspOn-
attend faithfully 20 the training Of
t lrcu. Ribbons and ornaments have
U. ll tAelr estimation than whole
lessons upon morals and religion.
li hleu moral excellence, roo, are
.aIe, DO sticand display. Like the
.la.l Henry laurens, Presidentot tine
...Nil. Congress. they regard appWel OF
f...t Importance. When she was fesid-
. Paris VIII her father, and mmglng
.el fashionable society, she was 40
81. t0 crafty her love Of dress 90 any
''.rNl DlUue occasion her father made her
Present o. hye hundred guineas. evidently
I'D '-e intention Oi having her form more OF
'. HaIIis 0t fashionable life: bat, after APP
ItIlin- a small part Of il % her own USE,
purchased quantity Ot French Tesla
81 ..-. Which che distributed among the poor,
e.t Established school for the instruction al
class. constituting fund for defraylng
''t.INi 'A llN.Nrtr LirltDls llNN bcNNlllNl
-el generous conduct i'm contrast with
..'' Of young ladie, Who spend All they can
.haad i0l apparel
i..Ie ls a charming incident in the life Of
iNDcess Charlotte, who was distinguished
on Nitss simplicity. On one occasion a
'tth+ m uncommon worth and beauty, just
-.fed from India. WAS handed 10 her Tor
'..Ninauon. The price Of il was three
sand gu'ueas. She returned, 10 saying:
'A Poe hist place ] carnot afford 10 give three
'ind gWueas for q shawl. and IN the
'''.ld Norwich shawl, OF Tire value OF half
crown, manufactured by native OF Eng
''-l would become me better than the cost
- article which the loom Of India ever
Produced" How many females seek for the
D-Niest articles, and they VIII wear only
l-'et 81 foreign manufacture. Poor weak
''l's. Princess Charlotte was an angel OF
"tI' beside them.
Ne recommend the reader 10 initiate the
'Aamplc VI lady In one OF the leading cir
.es Of Washington. A gentleman compli-
Lehied her upon the simplicity aud taste OF
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-12

I. l-.tal great mass Oi -cotcEmen left the
Established Church and cast iu their lot with
OIL. t.. church. Those who remained were
C...i n..JeIates, and were rather desplsed as
l.trH.ru chufehmemDer, by Their more
..... brethren. Ina scenes and stories
iM fIe Nou1 %. ~cOlaua.' is am anecdOte
c....ln. new minister in tine parish of
A.l.-- nuo resolved that be would act "a, IL
al ..II.l members were his Pensioners.
W...... fa-y would or not.
Nu. laf ne visited "a Free Church elder,
N.U fl- n0 friend of the mOderates. The
minister lid DIS best 10 bee ahable and con-
c.at..t. Dan li- reception was cold, and, in
ll.f .NI. more lhan civil.
Az Ie..... without amy special intention iu
tl f. fl. minister drew his suuil-bOX from
DIS 4u.aet and invited the elder 10 make trial
q. l- cou..nt- a decided thaW set IN in-
ll.i'.ItF.
"ua.le ah snu8, 90 ye?" said the Free
hiih na.. tlelilu. % "A gentle smile.
~ 1re. said the visitor somewhat
aNtl. .laI OBJ. admission might lead him into
u"...r. "l take -uu1; but what OF thatt"
""eI. -ala fle cider, chats the hrst
t'-u grace I've seen about ye."
-l-A, N. grace. Why, how do YOU make
o.. lllI -n...-' sIu- Is q sign of grace|'
N.'uIn- easier, said the elder, with
SWING twinkle iu his eve. "DOn't you re-
AeH'e iaat n tAc ancient temple all the
t..l.Is Nele0i nure goldt That denotes the
.-. al qualities. Outh's Companion.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-12

,U.o Kings Daughters" IS the name OF we'll
1o..a au4 popular Nonc'oloht oieahi~aHou OF
t......fau women.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-12

Mr.. George Muller, Of the famous Bristol
Orphanage, mas just completed his sixteenth
missionary tour. having been absent from
home twenty-one months. Although eighty
Six years Old he is in good health, and has
borne the fatigue well. This last trip was
confined TO Europe and chiefly to Italy,
switzerland and Germany.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-12

AT ST. Philips (colored) church. New York,
"a new vested choir, consisting OF thmtg-two
colored choristers, appeared on Easter Day
and rendered excellent music. A par OF
handsome brass candelabra and eucharisiic
lights, costing over $1,000, were presented by
parishiJner.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-12

The British and Foreign sailors Society re-
ports an income Of SlJ0,5JJ entirely from
donations. Work Is done in y stations ID -
ports. including Institutes, betheis rests, etc.
il has 3 floating bethels. 3 steam launches,
and - sail and rOW-DOats.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-07-01

THE Democrats in their platform
called for the enforcement of the pre-
sent law in regard to the reform of
the civil service, and then nominated
for vice-president man who, as first
assistant postmaster general paid no
attention to civil service reform.
THE Macon, Georgia Telegraph says
that the number of looms and spindles
in the south have increased more than
300 per cent since 1880. This denotes
an increased prosperity in the south,
which would not have taken place had
it not been for the tariff law which
the Republican party have placed
upon the federal statute books. Still
the south will cast it's electoral vote
next November for the party that
would, if placed in power, remove the
cause of the prosperity it enjoys, and
thereby silence it's looms, and put out
the fires in its furnaces.