davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-10-13


Zone ye housewives who are PRUDENT
O. ye brand-nsw brides who are
Taking lessons like a student
That expects to be a star.
Open ears and give attention.
/ earn the art Of cooking well,
Fam catering mention
Never faIter in intention
Fen in cooking to excel.
Come consider how, in making
OmeIettes, and cakes, and PIES
THE best shortening for baking
T-is that here we advertise.
Or all cooking fats most surely
| ightest, cheapest ever SEEM
yer pleasing all securely
None, though manufactured purely
Equals FAIRBANKS coTToLHNE'
CoTTOLENE is good for frying
Oysters, doughnuts, eggs, or FISH,
There is little use denying
hat it much improves each dish
Old and young its praise are sounding
| aides who have tried it claim
xcellenee and worth aboundlng'
Never failing-oft astounding,
z arm for CoTToLENE great famei
Made only by
N. X. FAIRBANK & CO.,
CHICAGO, ILL, and
224 State Street, BOSTON.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-03

deeds of valor and cbivalry. This most popu-
lar and fashionable resort promises TO be fore
most In the ranks this season In NUMBER OK
guests and in the admirable faculties, accom-
modations and amnsements wnicn ~ 0ners-
Under the management OF Mr.. 4. A: Cainoun'
al adept tn this line, its success - insured.
Reese's fine band. from philadelphia. 10 al,
ready here. and will add its eniivening ana
inspiring influence 10 the animated scene:
The band-stand and spring house are most
srtistically arranged. being novel 10 design
and construction. DR.. Charles V. earring
ton. the resident physician and most promi-
nent member of Richmond society and OF
the medical fraternity as well. has already ar
rived
Among the old habitues most heartily wei
coined are Mrs. n. 3. Stone and Dir. harry
Stone. Colonel A. w Spaight and Judge a.
n. Mills OF Galveston, Texas: Mrs. John A.
Hancock and maid. hrs DR.. Moore aud TAM
lily and Mrs. A. Grant and family OF hlch-
mOnd.
To this charming circle are added the fol-
lowing: Mrs. A. 5. White. Lynchburg; Mrs
l. Ragland, Pittsyivana county: }. ). ia
cock, Windsor. n. c.; James o. Banks. JF.'
and family, aud Miss Roda Coleman OF Ala
bama Mr.. Armstrong. Lexington KY; James
ID. Workman and wife Paris Texas: DIR, ).
NJ Haden and Mr.. Henry Haten. Galveston,
Texas; Mr.. Henderson, Pulaski county; Dlr
and Mrs. A. Ringgold Bronpeaux. New "
leans. La; Miss Annie 9. Williams. Klch-
mond. and many others The air. with u
June temperature of 20. has reached the last
three days 60 degrees. RoMoSA.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-03
Cb,eaeo,s Water Polluted.

Much apprehension is felt by the Chicago
health officers for the welfare of Chicagoans
owing to the thousands Of gallons of sewage
now pouring into the lake and polluting CHI
cago's water supply River sewage is pour
inc lakeward at the rate Of 100000 cubic
feet per minute. The polluted urea has
reached the two-mile tunnel ports. and
disease-laden water is being pumped through
the mains. The water department officials
are unable 10 check the overflow or do any,
thing except to advise users of the city water
10 boil every drop.
Samples Of water taken in and about the
two-mile crib confirm the fears OF the depart
ment Chemical analyses have not been made,
for evidences of pollution are visible. The
specinens taken from the crib well shows a
preenish tinge. indicating ammonia In the
bottom of the glass feathery preoipitate has
gathered. The food has reached a higher
point and lasted longer than the May freshet.
During that period City Engineer Clarke
maintained that the sewage did not reach the
two-mile crib Until Friday night he would
not give up hope that the city would escape
this time. On Saturday morning, however.
he felt differently.
II don't want unnecessarily TO alarm the
public, said he, but the condition Of the
water is such that precautions are necessary.
Every drop of water should be boiled from
three-quarters 20 one hour before 1t is used
for drinking purposes"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-03
. kestos o Ymagen del grande Colon
Nil siglOs durad guardados en- ell onrs
SILVER DEMoxEr1zArIoN.
Kind Words of Communication for the POSI-
tIon OF The Times.
VOYAGE or COLUMBUS.

RICHMOND, VA, July 2. 1892.
Editor Of the Times.
An orator on the stump OF hastings receives
his reward in the applause of the people. An
editor standing on the watch tower guarding
the interest of the country and doing his duty
rs he conceives il day after dry has no such
compensation. / think however. one occupy
ing such position is entitled 10 and IN CON-
mon justice should receive frequent express
sions Of approval from his readers and from
those for whom he labors. IL is with this
idea that / write % specially commend your
editorial in the last Sundays issue of IHE
TnfEs headed to The Disconnected Demo-
Gratis OF North Carolina ana Virginia" have
never yet read anything that covered the
question 50 completely. The article - ad-
mirable, pan-pOinted. well-tempered and
with the impress Of truth and SIN
cerity all through. An article 30
carefully prepared and succlnctly stated must
arrest the attention of those interested and
those who are laboring so hard TO understand
this mixed silver problem IL IS well worth
republishing time and again and being put IN
the hands OF some of the Alliance men who
have such entirely different views and teach
ings upon this subject. That the plain peo-
ole of the country are studying and seeking
10 understand these economic questions as
never before is true beyond question. 1T is
equally true. but unfortunate. that they are
being furnished with extreme and preludiced
statements OF some of the great issues OF the
day.
A leading Alliance man in North Carolina
told the writer not long since in speaking OF
the decentralization Of silver that they had a
complete history OF the whole transaction;
that they knew when it was done. where 1t
was done and the name of the frenchman
who was sent over here representing French
and English capitalists. with pocketful OF
money 10 pay for legislation necessary 10 de-
monetize silver lie met the agents OF the
leaders in Congress who were to do this work,
paid them the money and had the thing &C
complished whilst members OF Congress on
eitherj side sat by ignorant or consentng %
what was being done. The truth Is hard thing
TO find. 1t is said. you know, that much de-
ponds upon the way in which things are view
ed" Now take your standpoint and the one
furnished the Alliance man from which 20
view this matter and you will get some idea
of the grounds for their bitterness and pre-
judice and the work necessary b. be done in
this campaign. But / believe If the truth is
furnished TO the good men Of the country "a
you have done in this article they will throw
away their preiudices and deal with the mat
ter in O patriotic and business manner.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-03
Al the Bedford Alum.

RyproRD ALUM SPRINGS. July Among
tbe many recent arrivals note the
following guests now at this popular summer
resort Mr. J. Thomas. wife and two grand
children, Dgnvile Miss Mamie j., GIBSON
Richmond. Va; Mrs. Mcfarland. MT. nrarA'
Wsster Freddy and nurse. Richmond: ". f..
stone and wife. Greensboro. n. G.; Miss. g.
". Coleman, Miss NJ. d. Coleman. Chester
Sid. Horton, W. f. Graves, Lynchburg. ta;'
II. O. Humphreys j. III. Humphreys Bed
ford county; Miss Florence Handy. Whining
ton. Del: Miss Lottie Mauren. Jersey Cltyi
p +. Conway. j. T. Hamilton. Dsnyiile' a.
w \. Profit. s. p Burford. Lynehburg. Va;
II. II. Cottrell. Richmond. Va: w \. turner
! NJ Flood. 7. $. Stevens. Lynchbnrg; va;
w NJ Wicher. A. NJ Raikes. Mrs. W. y. II.
Hamlet. Miss Bessie Hamlet. Mas NJ. +
Scott. Miss Salle Scott and Miss A. Hamlet
Ivnchburg. Va: Mrs. w. j.. Garner, MISE
Garner, Roanoke, and many others.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-03
Moraviap NIls.ion in Thlbst.

A little band of German missionaries has
been laboring in a quiet and unobtrusive
manner for thirty-fve years TO propagate
Christian ideas among the vast population
Of Buddhists in Thibet. In August. 1853,
two missionaries. named Pagell and Heyde.
proceeded thither with the intention of pene-
trating into Mongolia. The Chinese officials,
however. opposed their advances whenever
they attempted 10 90 TO Lassa. and these
first Protestant missionaries were compelled
therefore 10 establish their mission in British
territory, and they experienced from the
Indian government most ready support. In
1856 the Mission House was erected at Kye-
lang. a place on the direct line Of the trade
route OF the caravans TO and from India to
Leh. the capital of Thibet and the cities Of
Central Asia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-03
Warm Springs.

W.R,f SPRINGS. Va. July Especial !
The compilation OF the new road from here TO
the Hot has increased the amount OF driving
very much. One OF the largest parties mere
that of Mr.. Marburg. from Baltimore. mas It's
own coach and five horses. and they take a
spin over the roads every morning before
breakfast Mr. Glover has supplied his sta
bles with good lot of horses. and each even
mo sees quite number of conyeyances from
there on the road
Mr.. Harvey Francisco has as his guest bis
cousin. Mr.. Marshall Francisco and family
from Missouri. They have not visited TINS
State for twelve years prior TO this trip,
Among the visitors OF the week are Mr. De-
catur Axtel. the president Of the Virginia
Hot Springs Company. and his wife MT.
Axtell is having a cottage built at the Hot
Mr. w. h. Bishop. of Richmond. the former
manager of the Hot Springs, - here on ylslt
TO his daughters.
Preparations are being made for cele-
bratinp the Fourth in royal style on Monday
next A banquet will be- served and quite
large number of fireworks Will be displayed.
amongst the arrivals ut the Warm Springs
Hotel for the past week are blr. and Nrs.
George Gaubert and Miss Carrie Gaubert, OF
louisville: w. j. Sbley wife and maid, OF
Washington, ID. c.; Frank A. Massie OF Char
Iottesyine. and Eugene g. Massie. OF klch-
mond. 4. p. Edwards. OF New York; Thomas
neesb b Va: Mis-. Il. II. Galbreath and Miss
Charlotte Durham. Of Cincinnati; $. o.
Piumer of GAINESVILLE. o.; George, B. Steel
of Richmond: T. A. Berthardt and son, OF
Cinc,nnati: c. L. Werk. n. Werk; Jr., and
George Werk. Jr.. OF Cinclnnati Mrs. G; r.
Hicks. of Cincinnati; }. l.. Walker. OF Fr,
oinia Henry T.. Davis and Miss DAVIS. OF
Washington: +. Bertram Haywood. Miss
Emily Marbury. Miss Amelia Marbury and
ssrvant of baltimore: William K. Nichols
and wife. of Petersburg; Samuel Semple' OF
a pbilsSelnhia. Robert W. Mccormick. Jr., Of
Chicago: Mrs. W. T. Rolph. Of Louisville;
Miss Emily Fenton and X. A. Doiph. OF Louis
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-03
THE ALLEGHAYK.
Situation and scenery-Historic Interest.
Cay Guests.

ALLEGHASY SPRINGS. July 2.-lSpecial. J.
This beautiful spring nestles in the noun
tains Of Montgomery county. about three and
G half miles from Shawsyille, on the Norfolk
and Western railroad
1t is reached by a delightful drive-the most
beautiful scenery skirting each side of the en-
tire route-in short time after leaving the
station. Arriving at the famed hotel ones
snticipations Of its beauty are no. disappoint-
ed, indeed they are even surpassed. Situated
on q commanding emlnence with upwards or
2O0 cottages adjoining it-"Purgatory how
TO the right and Paradise Row to the left
surrounded by Il fine lawn OF forty acres, with
the noted "Eardee avenue through the
centre, and ironted by the grand
Old Sentinel mountains and hmpid,
siiyery waters of the beautiful hoa-
noke with its rapid falls, it IS peculiarly
picturesque and lovely and oilers an ldeai
study for the artists brush. IL has many e.
ceptional advantages. too especially III ~
gard TO tho superior comfort, ease ana plsas-
ure OF the invalid pleasure-seeker and senti-
mentesist. and for this reason II IS truly
termed the Gem of Virginia. combining, AS
IL does. health-glving conditions Win lIs
many social enloyments.
Here the dyspeptic, by the magic influence
of this powerful mineral winter. IS soon recu,
perated: here also the young the gay ana
buoyant have unlimited opportunities Tor
pIeasure-the croQuet and tennis grounds;
bowling alley, billiard saloons. drives and
walks. de-. &C.. and in the evening. OF course.
the magnificent. spacious ballroom IS the
rendezvous for those who must Indulge In the
Fart of Terpsichore' on tho long, extenueu
balconies of SIX hundred feet for the prone
made and the lovely smaller ones for those
who seek quiet and sentimental retreats or To
form congeniai coteries.
Then for the dreamer or recluse how very,
very many romantic haunts 10 engage IN
deepest reverie or weave golden dreams OF
the future. or even retrospect and though
with those cherished memories may DO some
sad experiences. yet with the bitter Is always
intsrminRled the sweet It's historic interest
10 noteworthy also. being the scene of many
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-03

fynde. that none other might take the same
from hym or defeate him thereof.
In the scutchen Of armes gyuen 70 Colon
by Don FerdinandO aud queene Elizabeth
Catoliko princes so cauled for theyr wares
ageynst the intdels). these verses are wrytten:
Por Castillo y Leon
Nueuo mundo halo Colon
mat is For CASTLE and for Leon.
The Newe woride found Colon.
VOYAGE or COLUMBUS.
Columbus sailed from Palos on Friday. the
so OF August, 1872 steering for the Canary
Islands. He remained there three weeks
cruising among the islands in search OF a
vessel to replace TIE Pinta that had lost her
Iuuuer. out she was repaired. and he mean
Wnhe TOOK IN wood and water. He put 10
sea early on the morning Of September 9Th.
Inc crew became anxious about tue situation.
and mad to DO entertained in oil sorts OF
ways, While be was running IN the
direction gwen him by Alfonso SANCHEZ. He
saw the first land at Cat Island on Friday the
18th ~ October. 1872.
But, Whatever else may be said about
columbus. ne enjoys the distinction of bay-
ing been buried four times. He died in 1906.
Ills BODY was deposited in the convent OF San
Francisco, ia Nalladolid where he died, hav-
ing gone there where the Court was at the
time. His remains were carried 70 Seville,
that had been his home. They were removed
70 Santo Domingo IN 1886 and buried. On
the cesslon OF Santo Domingo to the French
IL 1896 the remains were carried 20 Cuba and
placed IN q vault opened beside the high al
tar, IN the cathedral, in Habsna, with this in
scripuon.
. Restos o Ymagen del grande Colon
Nil siglos durad guardados en- ell onrs
en- la relnembrazon de Tnestra naclon.
A United States consul in Santo Domingo
gained some newspaper notoriety two or three
years ago bytrying to buy the alleged remains
OF Columbus for the purpose of exhibiting
them for money TO the curious.
When the great American statue TO COlum-
bus Is built he should be represented as a
matter of common Justice. as standing with
one foot on the shoulder OF Left Erickson
and the other on the shoulder Of Alfonso
Sanchez. They saw the land first, but he had
the foresight 10 seek the favour of a kynge
vndar whose protection he might 80 enoy the
riches he hoped 10 fynde that none other
myght take the same from hym or defeate
him thereof"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-03

An eight-months-old child of G.. W. Lugar,
lions Hill. Va. had very severe attack of
bloody fux. He tells how it was cured;
After several days we commenced giving
Chamberlain's Collc. Cholera aud Dlarrhoa
Remedy. according 20 directions We were
very uneasy about the child and sent for a
physician l told him what We had been
doing and showed him the medicine. He ex-
anined il and told US the best thing We could
do was to 90 ahead aud give your remedy:
We used about half OF small bottle and
cured the child, although the child was 80
low that he had no use of himself" For sale
by Owens q Minor Drug Company, 1907 east
Main sfreat.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-03
EDUCATTOSAt.
RICHMOND COLLEGE,



The next session begins September I'D and
continues nine months.
Expenses per session OF resident student EN-.
bracing entrance fees. tuition. board. fuel,
lights and washing, about s2O5. OF a non-resi-
dent student, about $3.50. Tuition IN Law
School. il both classes be taken, go; IL only C.c.
go.
The scheme Of instruction embraces the eight
independent Schools OF Latin. Greek. Modern
Languages, English Mathematics, Physics,
Chemistry, and Philosophy. and the Profess
sional School Of Law. Provision is also made
for systematic instruction in the Art OF Express
sion.
The courses of instruction in the Academic
Schools lead TO the Degrees Of Bachelor Of Sci
ence. Bacnelor OF Arts. and Master of Arts; in
the Law School, TO the Degree Of Bachelor Of
Law
The location OF the College. in the city OF
Richmond gives it unsurpassed advantages in
healthfulness. and in opportunities OF improve
ment in addition to those afforded by the Col
lege itself.
For Catalogues apply at the bookstores Of tho
city, or address
II. PURYEAR,
Chairman orthe Faculty.
fFT1 T.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-03
tHaVUldH " NC TuCUllV
ju3-su, we&f-t.se22.
CHESTER coLLEgIATE INSTITUTE FOR

CHESTER COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE FOR
~ YOUNG LADIES.
Rev. +. ". EDWARDS. President OF Faculty.
G.. l.. ROBERTSON, President Of Board OF DE-
rectors.
CHARLES FISHER. Secretary and Treasurer.
This School begins It's exercises on
WEDNESDAY, THE Hath DAY OF SEPTEMBER. 1872.
The location, at Chester. Va. is peculiarly al.
vantageous for health and accessibility. A val
uable Medicinal Spring is near the Institute
The faculty consists OF teachers experienced In
the profession and devoted TO il. All depart.
ments OF Female Education thoroughly taught
Music. Art. Sciences. Literature, Mathematics,
Languages ancient and modern, Calisthenics,
&c. Particular attention paid 10 English Com
position. Philosophy and Chemistry illustrated
by lectures and experiments Table fare excel.
lent and every home comfort afforded. Tx
penses moderate. For circulars or for any in
formation address either of the above named
officers at Chester, Chesterfield county. Va
je26-su, we&fr2m
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-03

In the Indian camp on the Grand Ronde
river. Wash, there are seventeen manageable
Indian girls. some of whom want white men
for husbands aud shun the idea of marrying
one OF their own race. The father of one OF
these girls offers an inducement Of 200 bead
OF good horses to some young white man that
will marry his daughter. The old Indian
states that any hoodlum of white fellow will
do. providing he is young man OF good
character and address. aud able to provide his
wife with "a good home.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-03
ytx~lnIa Reach.

VIRGINIA BEACH. July 2.-The following are
the arrivals at the Princess Anne during the
4. Hamel. w. G.. Malone, II. 5. Kelly.
Miss Y. Bowles. Miss Dolly Bowles, b. McSul-
ian Jr.. ID. X. Midgette. @. ). Powell Miss
Kate Campbell Miss Maude Campbell 4. q.
snn Il. s. Harlon. j. G. Melton, WIN. McCray
Mss Nellie Grady. Mr.. and Mrs: Harron.
Mis-. MAY Harron, g. w. Carter, J. L, Francis,
n NJ Edwards, j. II. Lanier. W. +. Cox, W. D.
DuIe. w. ID. Sommers. Miss j. Z. Gibbs, b.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-01-23
THE FARMING WORLD.
COMBINATION Rack.
Any Farmer Can Make II, AS There Is No
patpnt nm II.

Any Farmer Can Make It, as There Is No
Patent on II.
The illustration herewith given shows
a device which was originated by MIR.
James L. Rodgers, of ostrander, o., and
whichha as come int almoStuniversa use
in hat part of the country On account
of its cheapneSs and convenience. As
a hay rack, to be used in hauling hay,
straw or other bulky farm products,
the writer hereof has never seen any
thing more convenient and the facility
with which it may be converted into a
convenient rack in which to convey
nogs, sheep or calves to market is u r
prising.
The engravings need but little. ex-
PLANTATION. Fig. l shows the rack after
il is put together as it stands on the
wagon to hold the hogs, sheep or calves,
and Fig. 2 shows precisely the same
thing when used as u hay rack.
The framework is constructed as fol-
lows: There are two side pieces (made
of oak or other strong stuff, IA to 10
feet long, as may be desired) 2S6
inches, and connected at each end, rs
shown in drawing, by a 2x4 strip fast
ened firmly by bolts passing through
the side pieces as they rest up
right on the wagon. Then there are
four cross pieces bolted onto the bot
tom of side pieces, as shown, which
are made of 2x4h-inch lumber, the end
ones being placed about 6 inches from
end of side pieces. A board / inch
thick and IL inches wide is firmly fast
ened lengthwisc of the rack, as shown
in Fig. 2. The cross pieces are mortised
4hxll5 inches with a slanting mortise
to receive the supports of the side
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-01-23
AN EXAMPLE.
Mercantilism aud McKinleylsm Compared
An Example Tha America Might Profit

Mercantilism II Mckinleylsm Compared
An Example That America Might Profit
by.
E. Benjamin Andrews, president Of
Brown university, defines mercantile
ism in his excellent book, Constitutes Of
Economies" as follows: ''This (the
mercantile system) neglecting agricult-
ure magnided other businesses, and
commerce in particular, yet, regarding
money as the real form OF wealth, in
sisted that in order to profit by trading
a nation must have a ''balance of
trade" in its favor, work mines, tax i'm.
ports, subsidize expectation, and ION
duct its whole policy with tn, view of
amassing the greatest possible hoard of
the precious metals. To this end
ubiquitous governmental regulation of
industries was necessary, with privi-
leges and monopolies to all inland
business deemed important, also en-
enlargement to domestic shipping, dis
enlargement to foreign, These
notions, while more explicit in France,
were common to all Europe, and de.
termined the character of economic aud
international politics for centuries"
We're one asked to write a definition
of McKinleyism one could not do better
than to substitute for mercantilisn the
word McKinleyism in the above defni-
ton.
1t wa not until about IT'S that the
statesmen of England saw where the
blind worship Of mercantilism was lead
ing them. Adam Smith did more to
open their eyes than any other person.
At the dawn of the present century
England began those reforms of her
fiscal system which have made her the
greatestmanufacturing and commercial
nation in the world. The abolition Of
her absurd and narrow NAVIGATE N laws
was the first step, the second being the
free imp ortation of raw materials for
her manufacturers. The last great
measure of reform was the removal Of
such import duties as favored the few
to the detriment of the many.
On the other hand, the French car
ried me%rcantilism to its logical %conclu-
sion, and refused to discard it when its
disastrous effects were becoming ap.
parent. The result was the French
revolution. The masses in France had
been so robbed and plundered on all
sides that they rose in their power and
swept the royalty and aristo acy ont
of existence.
With these examples before the peo-
pie of the United States, will they
longer tolerate McKinleyism-the chief
results of which are tariff-protected
monopolies and trusts, which, unless
checked, will bring about the same re-
c,,ltu
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-01-23
FIG, 4.

used nc q too r,clx nc shown !, Flo
These 81, nles ,re ,bort sXv,T :, h
clear 50 hat the nnrigbts mass re,dilv
through them the hottom Of nnrirhts
after n],ssing throngh ros,ing on end 81
cross n;ono which ov,ands .ho,,t -
inch ontside of frame Aftor ia r,rts
ara all made fret mt tbe ho.tom
ameyo on tbe WAGON ther nlace
the sides in nositiop II 70 ne rsad .s
a bav rae, insert The ends Of tbo nm.
r;gbfs int tho mort;sas a. tha o.as,