davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-09
To nrlng Over Art Works.

The secretary of the navy will detail one
of our old wooden warships to transport
from France and Italy the works OF Amer
leans residing abroad after the juries In
Paris, Munich, Rome and Florence have
completed their work. The United States
steamship Constellation will sail from
Havre about the first week OF November
and from Genoa about the middle OF the
following month with specimens OF the
finest works Of art. The vessel will arrive
In New York in January, and the pictures
will at once be transferred TO their proper
places in the Art palace. The assistance
which the government at Washington is
lending in the interest OF this department.
Is most encouraging and will be the means
Of stimulating foreign exhibitors.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-09
0oD's WORK GOES ON.

Gods work goes OH in spite of war and
famine,
The dreaded pestileEce or banefgl blight.
Ia spite OF all the selfish greed Of mammo n
That tolls amid the shadows OF the night
In spite OF evil hearts and hands essayin &
To crush the temple that we built upoiI,
uhe law and order so divine obeying.
Unmcved by mans deyice-God's work
goes on.
Not always In a radiance Of spiendor'
The brilliant dazzling OF the noonday SUM-
but In an atmosphere serene aud tenuer
His mightiest miracles are daily done;
and though short-Sighted and dul'-"i''eu
mortals
Themselves against his majesty array
Nor give him entrance through the Mart
closed portals, ,.o
Gods work gees on. and will not make
delay.
No human power can interrupt IT'S miSsion'
IA well attempt the planets 20 r'lnoae,
pr change a single star from the poSluOh
7, holds amid the galaxy above
Ana ca when all our plans prove unaFainng'
when busy hands and throbbing hear'S
are stilled. I'm
falling a.,
Gods work goes on-hls plans are all rul-
oiled.
Josephine Pollard. in S. S. Times.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-09


Office in a most enthusiastic manner. If
Little Rhody" doesn't make big show
ing at the fair it will not be his fault.
Colonel Wyman has had an interesting
career He went TO the war in May, 1852,
as captain of company A, Thirty-second
regiment, Massachusetts infantry, as at
that time he WAS resident OF the Bay
State. In the September following he was
appointed provost marshal of Alexandria,
Va. which position be held until the
spring of 1863, when he was placed in
charge of the supply department. OF the
Army of the Potomac, and later assigned
to responsible position in the United
States military railway service He was
one of the military escort which accom-
panied the remains Of President Lincoln
from Washington to Springfield, Ills, and
in May, 1865, resigned to become connected
with the Rensselaer, Iron and Steel com
peny, OF Troy, n. Y. He has lived In
Rhode Island since 1882. Not even Chaun-
cey NJ. Depew SURPRISES him as story
teller, and he is in great demand as an
after dinner speaker.
The colonel has been frequent visitor
to New York city, where, while Mr.
Beecher was living, he was often mistaken
for the great preacher.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-09
A mohammsdsn Conversion.

The Rev Dr. Clarke, of the English
Church Missionary Soeiety's mission at
Umritsur, India, gives the following Ia-
teresting particulars concerning two Mo s
lem converts. a great Mohammedan SAINT
and doctor and his son. 'SOme time ago
there was a young Mohammedan, the son
of a great Mohammedan saint and doctO"
who had great anxiety Of soul because OF
sin. He read the Koran through and
through without finding light, when ne
found in 1t an expression referring 10 the
Old Testament and the New Testament.
The thought came into this young man
heart, IL l can only get possession OF a
Bible / might get what j need. Most
wonderfully, two ladies happened to be
An the district, and he got what he
wanted. He began with the Gospel OF
ST. John, and by the time he got to the
third chapter be was free man, aud de-
sirous OF throwing off Mohammedanism
When his father heard IL he offered TO.
ward Of 800 rubles 10 any one who would
Kill his sou, and 200 TO any one who
would brir~ him the good news
For two years j had TO watch over
that young man, and then his fathT
found him, aud with much difficulty we
managed 10 keep him safe. AT last the
old man went back with New Test a.
ment A year after he came again, aud
said that he had brought together other
mullahs and read it 10 them. He al 50
said: we have noticed that this is tue
New Testament; that shows me thai
there must be an Old Testament; and
they have sent me to get the Old Test a.
ment.' had the pleasure OF giving NJ "a
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-09

Yaple, of Mendon, Is the choice Of the
Democrats and Peoples party. Both were
born in Michigan--Dr. Thomas in Jackson
county forty eight years ago. and Yaple
In St. Joseph county, the county in which
he still lives, In 1851 DR.. Thomas was
educated ia the seminary at Richland,
Kalamazoo county. and took finishing
course in Albion college, and then went to
the war, enlisting as private in Company
ID, Seventh Michigan cavalry, and serving
In the Army of the Potomac under General
Custer. He returned in 1865 and studied
medicine at the state university. He first
practiced st Constantine, st. Joseph
county, but moved to Allegan year later,
where he has since lived He was elected
to the state legislature in 1873, has been
chairman of the county committee and has
always been an active worker in the Re
publican cause.
Mr.. Yaple was student In the North
western university at Evanston. Ills, and
upon graduating In 1871 studied law, and
at the age Of twenty-one was admitted to
the bar. He laid aside his hooks to engage
in farming for six years, and then resumed
practice. In the early Greenback days he
became deeply interested in the tariff and
finance questions and took the stump for
Cooper Later, in the campaign OF 1880,
the Greenback candidate for congress with
drew, and Yaples name was substituted
on the ticket. He did all he could under
the circumstances, but OF course was de-
feated, with Julius Cgsar Burrows and D.
W. Powers running against him. Two
years later the Democrats and Green.
hackers combined on Yaple, and in that
campaign Mr.. Burrows received the sur
prise of his life by being defeated by the
young man, whom in one Of his speeches.
he referred to as the boy from Mendon."
In 1884 he again ran for congress against
Burrows, but was defeated. In 1886 he
was the Democrat Greenback candidate
for governor, and was defeated by Cyrus
G.. Luce. He was the choice of the Demo
cratic members of the legislature for
United States senator in 1887, but the
Democrats were greatly In the minority.
In 1888 he was one of the delegates at large
70 the Democratic national convention,
and two years later he made fourth run
for congress against julius Caesar Bur
rows, but was defeated by a plurality OF
200 He " now making his fifth canvass.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-09
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE TO ALL CREDITORS OF THE
~ RICHMOND AND DANVILLE RAIL-
ROAD COMPANY.


In tho Circuit Court of the United States for
the Eastern District OF Virginia. 1T Rich
mond in said District.
William 2. Clyde and Others.
Richmond and nsnville Railroad Company
snd others No.46l
Tho undersigned have been appointed
Special Masters ia Chancory by an order en-
tered in this cause on tho 10th day OF August,
1892, ito hear evidence and take the necessary
accounts and report to the Court the amount
and nature Of ell the Indebtedness OF the SAID
Richmond and Danyille Railroad Company,
whether secured by mortgage pledge or other
lieu upon any portion OF the corporate pro-
perty; and, if so. Oh what portion. and tho
names OF all creditors holding such demands,
and. il possible, their places Of residence: but
where an ISSUE OF bonds secured by mortgage
on any part Of the corporate property Is re-
ported on, it SHAH 10 sufficient to. include in
such report the name or names Of the trustee
or trustees and the amOIDt OF the bonds out
standing. and the general description OF tho
particular property covered BIZ s2cb mortgage
"All parties holding any indebIe6sess
claims or demands against sald Railroad Com
pany. except the holders Of bonds secured by
recorded mortgages on said property or some
part thereof, are hereby notified ana re.
quired ITO file their respective claims against
said property with the undersigned Special
Masters, at their Office" the once OF tho clerk
OF the United States Circuit Court. Richmond.
Va. ION or before the LIST day OF December,
1892. to the end that tho validity amount and
respective priorities upon the property or in
come thereof NAY be determined and REL orted
ON by the said Special Masters 70 tho Court"
The Court further decress III said order
that all creditors holding any such demands
against the Richmond aud Danyille Railroad
Company who shall tail o. neglect TO lie their
respective demands with the said Special
Masters on or before the said Isl day o. De.
cember. 1892 may be barred aud precluded
from asserting any claim, lien or right OF pay
ment against the said corporate property in
the custody of the curt. and shal u not be in
cluded in any basis Of distribution arising
from the proceeds Of sale or the income there
from NJ. f. PLEASANyS,
rH0S. s. ATKINS.
Special Masters in Chancery.
aus.-w, FIR .su. toe23
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-09
A Little Child

DR.. ]. r. Miller has lately given an in
stance of the benefit and grand results
following from adopting little children
into a house. There was childless
home. Husband and wife grew UP to-
gether in mutual love. but having no in
tcrest outside of their own lives they be-
came selfish, grasping, covetous. Years
passed and they were misery, saving
every possible cent. They pinched them
selves, living almost like beggars, with
thin clothing and poor fare In fireless
rooms They gave nothing away to the
relief Of the need and dstre SIS about them.
Appeals for Gods work met with no re-
sponse Thus time passed till they
reached midlife. Then the breaking up
of another home by the death of the pa
rents sent n little child into this cold,
lonely. dreary home. At once the child
found her way into both these whitening
hearts. and little by little the love awoke.
Almost instantly there was change. The
home was frightened. The boarded
money was brought out and was spent
more freely The poor were remembered
Gods cause received help. The faces
that We've growing old and cold with the
lines Of greed and grasping desire be-
came soft and warm with loves subtle
warmth. The two lives were transform
ed. God saved them through q little
child.-Presbyterian.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-09
A Cure for Cholera.

There is no use of any one suffering
with the cholera when ChaInberlain's
Cole. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
can be procured. 1t viii give. relief in
a few minutes and cure in short time.
/ have tried it and know. w: IL. Gin
ton. Helmetta. n. j. The epidemic at
Heimetta was at first believed TO be
cholera. but subsequent investigation
proved Il 10 be a violent form of dysen-
terry. almost as dangerous as cholera.
This remedy was Used there with great
success, For sale by Owens 4 Minor
Drug Co.. 1907 east Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-09
TWO Musll of - Risk.

II is not unusual for colds contracted in
the fall TO hang on all winter. In such
cases catarrh or chronic bronchitis are
almost sure TO result. A fifty cent bot
lie of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy viii
cure any cold. Can you afford to risk
so much for so small en- amount! This
remedy is intended especially Tor bad
colds and Group, and can always be de-
ncnded upon. For sale by Owens x
Minor Drug Co., 1907 east Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-09
Getting Ready for the End.

A well known citizen OF Troy, y. T.
who always summers in his native place
bennington, VI. J, is having his own grave
dug ia the beautiful cemetery Ut benhiEs-
ton Centre. he is in perfect health, put
desires to have his permanent house built
under his own supervision.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-09
Hragilinn Coffee.

The receipts of coffee at the port OF Rio
de Janciro for the crop year ended June ~
was 3. 7le, 500 bags, against 2,4IJ,d4S for the
crop year 1901 The receipts OF coffee at
Santos for eleven months Of the crop year
is9l-2 was S,5i44Ss bags, against 2,sllsSo
for the corresponding period OF the year
1SQO-f
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-09

H cnry W ard
Beecher. He is
Colonel John c.
Wymen, Of Valley
Falls, at present
the Rhode Island
executive commits
siOner of t h e
Worlds Colum-
bian exposition.
Tn ough rather
advanced In years
he is threescore
and ten-he is as
active and vigor-
GUS as he was
when only half as
old, and performs
IL
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-09
A GOol Dax

Rev. DIR. Primrose is it your ia
ther always comes home from fishing on a
Friday
Little Johnny-'Conse he's then sure to
find q good assortment Of fish in the mar
ket.-New York Evening Sun
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-09
One of the Drawbacks.

Though nice, within the hammocks close
embrace,
To while away the livelong summer day.
Yos wished you were In any other place
Each time bug droDs On you as you hy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-09
THE RELIGIOUS WORLD.
CaoIcB READING FOR SUNDAY.

Du,v of the Church In Time Of Pestilence-
Elements Of Greatness-work OF Lit
tie Chiid--Reiigious Notes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-09

one, and later on he came with his son,
and said: The God of my son, whom
wished to murder, is now my God; bap-
tise me, too, into the faith of Christ. T"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-09
He LOOKS LIKE eEECHER.

Colonel John @. Wyman, Rhode Islands
Worlds Fair Commissioner.
There is Rhode Island man who bears
q marked facial resem blance to the late
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-09
A HEROINE In Paris.

When volunteer nurses were called for
to serve Ia the cholera hospital some
months ago in Paris one of the first TO
respond was Mime. Miedcrlander. She
asked for the hardest part and was
assigned to night duty. often having
sixty patients under her care. She was
q small active woman, tireltss and won
derfully efficient, and the labor soon be-
gan to tell upon her. The house physi-
clan noticed how feeble she seemed and
sent for her one morning. He begged
her to take a few days rest, and in
sisted that at least she should leave the
cholera ward. She thought the doctor
had taken polite way of telling her she
was not efficient, and she burst into tears.
DIR, Lesage, in immediate charge of the
cholera patients, declared that he could
not spare her, and she insisted on return
Ing 10 her post. She went on working
wonders amid the aeOnies of the eholer a
until last Tuesday; then, as she was fol
lowing the doctor on his rounds, not G
book in hand, she was suddenly taksr
by the dreadful pains of the plague ard
collapse came quickly. She was burie d
at the expense of the city, and her name
inscribed In the golden book at tile
Hotel de Vile"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-09
DOCTOR AND LAWYER.

Two Representatives OF Learned Profea-
sions Are Rival Candidates.
In the Fourth Michigan district doctor
and lawyer are the contestants for con-
gressional honors. The Republicans Sc
lected as their standard bearer DR.. Henry
Il. Thomas, Of Allegan, and George L.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-09
The ELECTRIC COUCH

For RHEUMATISM. ALL NERVOUS. DIS
RAJ DEBILITY. &c.
DR.. JAMES ID. NONCURE. Superintendent
Eastern Lunatie Asylum 81 Wilhamsburg Va,
saws; Il have been using the Electric aouches
and find them OF great service in cases OF ner-
yons diseases and chronic rheumatism. tt is
decidedly the best and most convenient form
OF applying electricity"
We refer also by permission to DR.. J. ,. Me-
CAV. Of this city, as well a. any number OF
others who use them. whose testimonials can
be seen.
Por sale or rent in the city at reasonable
prices and easy terms VIII give treatment
at our office II preferred; Csli-wIll cost you
ELECTRIC COUCH COMPANY,
eos East Grace Street, Riehmond.ya.
sel7-su.we fF,3m
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-09
National Greatness.

The message which with unflinching
courage and unfaltering faith George
William Curtis gave throughout his lie
Is summed up in these words from his
last public speech. the address on LOwei /:
In our splendid statistics Of territori al
extension, of the swift civilization OF
the Westar n world, of the miracles of
our material invention in that vast and
smiling landscape. the home of the pow
erful and peaceful people, humming with
industry and enterprise, rich with the
charm Of every climate from katahd in
that hears the distant roar of the At
lantic TO the Golden Gate, through viii ch
the soft Pacific signs, and in every form
of visible prosperity, we see the resplen-
dent harvest of the mighty sowing, two
hundred years ago, of the new continent
with the siftcd grain of the old. But
this is not the picture of national great
IS. it is only its glittering frame. In
tellcctual excellence. noble character,
public probity, lofty ideas, art, litera-
turc, honest politics. righteous laws. con
scientious labor. public spirit, social JUS
tice. the stern, self-criticising patriot
ism which fosters only what is worthy
OF an enlightened people, not what is I'M
worthy-such qualities and achievements,
and such alone. measure the greatness of
q State. and those who illustrate them
are great citizens They are the men
whose lives are a glorious service and
whose memories are a benediction.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-09
Ri.hon Pottor's Charge.

..The events Of the past few months IN
our country, as we'll as IN others, wouiu
seem to indicate that before another
convention we are TO be called upon 10
confront in their gravest forms those
conditions of peril which come win INC
Invasion Of peStilence In TINS cohiiec-
zion the question of setting forth some
KpeCial form of prayer has been brought
10 my attention. and l am sure we are,
rome Of lis. insensible to the need IN
this. as in every emergency OF lie, OF IN
yokinC the Divine guidance and aid' but
! am no less sure that you VIII agree
with me that such prayers are only an
net of presumption unless along win
them there goes that reasonable use Oh
every approved method for the preser-
walton Of life and health which Is inc
dictate of sound reason. Inc sacreu-
ross of the body gets new meaning IN
tte LIGHT of the divine incarnation. and
as An instrument of the highest service to
which man is called IL is worthy OF his
r,ost reverent care To inculcate such
{, re. TO show the intimate relations be-
tween health aud ust fulness, virtue
and hapiness is 70 unworthy object Tor
some of those many parochal agc1oleS
winch, especially in cities are seeking %
better the condition and gladden. the hVeS
of men The pulpit may well be TO-
served lot tnoSc hEhtHN uS'S " ~ II
more especially it is set apart; but in
tn parish house, in the guild, or sewing
school. in mems OF girls Clubs and the
like. there would be abundant oppor-
tunity during TIE coming winter to dis
Feminate sound teaching and an inform L
ing literature concerning the reverend
guardianship Of that temple of the Holy
Ghost. which is the human bcdy, and to
organize those agencies for ministry and
relief in coming emergencies which may
HELM 10 bring to the sick and suffering
the ministrations both to the body aud
to the soul which at such times are ppe-
eminently needed.
Bishop Potter then referred to tic
work Of the church mission TO seamen IN
connection with the cholera, and the ne
g ssity for its enlargement in view OF
the possibility of n temperance of
cholera next year-New York Sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-09

In the Circnit Court of the United States fol
the Eastern District OF Virginia az Rich
mond. in said District:
William Z. Clyde and Others.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-15
THE MASS MEETING.
1t Will Consider San Pedro Harbor OF
Saturday.

1t Will Consider San Pedro Harbor on
Saturday.
The special committee appointed to
arrange for a mass meeting of citizens OF
Southern California to urge upon con-
gress the necessity of an appropriation
for San Pedro harbor met yesterday
afternoon at the chamber of commerce.
The following were present: J. P. Wild
ney, w. @. Patterson, Robt. McGarvin,
M. L. Graf, I. d. Stimson, e. w. Jones
and A. w. Francisco.
DIR. Widney was chosen to act as
chairman. G, d. Willard acted as Sec
retary.
The secretary read notice prep ared
for the call OF the meeting next Satur-
day afternoon at 2 o'clock, at the cham
ber OF commerce. This notice was
adopted by the committee. The secre-
tary was instructed to have it printed
Immediately and we'll distributed.
1t was moved and carried that com
mittee of three be appointed to obtain
speakers for the meeting. The follow
ing were appointed as such committee
Messrs. Freeman. Stimson and Patter-
son.
1t was also moved and carried that a
committee be appointed to prepare res
olutions to be presented at the meeting.
Messrs. Widney, Graft and Francisco
were appointed as such committee.
Upon motion it was directed that a
committee OF three be appointed on the
subject of organization and order of bus.
mess. Messrs. Hazard, Lankershim
and McGarvin were appointed as such
committee.
The secretary was instructed to send
invitations to attend the meeting to the
commercial bodies OF Southern Califor-
MIA.
The meetinp then adjourned.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-15
he meeting then adjourned.
BACK TO BAKERSFIELD.
Harry Stewart to Be Escorted Back to
That Place.

Harry Stewart to Be Escorted Back to
That Place.
Harry Stewart, colored, was arrested
yesterday on Second street. near Los
Angeles, by Detectives Auble and Ben
son. Stewart is wanted at Bakersfield
on the charge of burglary. He is a
fashily dressed fellow, and for the past
three weeks has been loa6ng around the
negro dives.
Detectives Auble and Benson "spot-
ted" the fellow shortly after his arrival,
believing he was wanted somewhere for
something. On reading the descriptive
circular to him at the police station
Stewart said: dat ar means me; you
got me for suah, boss!"
Deputy Sheriff J. T. Conger tele-
graphed Chief of Police Glass last even
ing to hold Stewart until his arrival this
morning.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-15
American Cholera.

From the Daily Reveille. Whatcom, Wash.
SIT. 9. Burnett, the Democratic can
didate for sheriff, was taken violently i'll
at Clearbrook. He had all the symp-
toms of Asiatic cholera, and for an hour
or two it was feared he would die. They
finally gave him dose OF Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy,
which revived him until physician ar
rived" That is precisely what the
manufacturers of that medicine recon-
mend for cholera. Send for ply ysician.
but give their medicine until the physi-
clan arrives. If cholera becomes preva-
lent in this country next summer this
preparation will be in great demand,
because it can always be depended upon.
For sale by G. f. Heinzeman, druggist,
222 North Main street.