davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-11-09
homeopathic.

WY LAWRENCE WOODRUFF NJ. D., OF.
w fee and residence rooms IL, 10 & Is Cot
ton block. Graduate of Hahnamann Medical
College. Philadelphia, Pa, class 1882. Once
hours 10 q. m, 10 3 and 10 o. m.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-11-09

yIT p. kelly, ID. v. g., VETERINARY
w. Surgeon and Dentist Office Ward
stable, Phoenix. viii be st Tempe Mondays
Mesa Tuesdays
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-11-09
Bakery.

FREsc:tH B B.ss sR6 AND .SeiRso0cERYFRRp
roe street VERrEL & BELLi. PropS's0 a
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-11
The Catholic Discussion,

The discussion In the Roman Catholic
Church in this country between the par
ties represented by Archbishops Ireland
and Corrigan has developed some inter
esting literature. Among Archbishop
lreland's earnest supporters is the Wes-
tern Waterman, Of st. Louis, edited by
Father j. Phelan. in a recent issue il
says:
rs there any way for the Pope to de-
clare some sort of martial law in New
York; The ordinary processes Of the
ecclesiastical courts are unequal TO the
emergency. From Metropolitan down
the whole band of educational Don
QuiXOtes are tearing through the coun-
try preaching a crusade against the
Pope and his liberal advisers. Archbish-
op COrrigan has answered the Pope
letter in which His Holiness solemnly
declares that he was not Influenced by
any threats or prophecies OF American
popular resentment when he approval
the sentence of the Cardinals in the FAR
ibault case, by serding over to the Car
dinals marked and annotated copies OF
Archbishop Irelabd's memorial and seek
ing to show by the deadly parallels,
that Pope Leo XIII had contemplated no
such a thing Our adyices from Rome
state that the Cardinals are thunder
struck at the unheard-ot audacity OF the
man. We can readily believe It,"
The editor then goes on to suggest GER
tain general codes and penalties which he
Conceiyes would be advisable, as follows:
''N0. /. 1t having come TO our know
ledge that certain m9lcontents have re-
Gently assembled in the capital OF this
State to cOnspire against the peace Of
the Church by reproducing the tragedy Of
John the Baptist, substituting the Most
Rev. John Irelond for the Precursor and
n venerable lady correspondent In Rome
for HerOdias, and burlesquing the char
ger scene by producing upon the festive
board the miteress head of the modern
John severed from the Episcopal trunk
it is hereby ordered that there be no more
banquets in Albany.
mo. 2. 1t having been reported TO TINS
office that letters and memoranda have
been sent TO divers cardinals In Rome,
having for their object to belittle the au-
thority Of the Holy Father and convict
the Holy See Of insinCerity and indirec-
ton. il is ordered that no more Roman
communications shall go out of New York
without being first submitted to inspec-
ton in this Office.
"No. 3. The public prints having. re-
Gently Cont9ired an interview with a
bishop Of the province in which it was
boldly proclaimed that the time was
nigh that Rome should be taught sew
eral things it did not seem to know, al
leging, in particular, that it was sadly IN
need of little instruction in documentary
mathematics TO enable it to count beyond
two in summing up the hierarchy OF the
country. and it being further declared
that the Holy Father had been made the
victim of O binding blizzard Of decep-
ton and misled into paths of error and
death. it is ordered that henceforth there
shall be allowed no more interviews In
Rochester"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-11
Religious Notes.

A professionally of missions has been
founded in the faculty of the University
of Chicago.
The Ccnvocation Of Canterbury opened
recently with what was really a Latin
service; hymns, liturgy, sermon, all being
in Latin.
The general missionary committee of
the Methodist Episcopal Church will meet
in Baltimore, Md. on Wednesday, No
vember 9th, at 10 A. III.
Friends Of the Indians in the State of
New York will be glad TO learn that 100
Indian bows and girls from the four reser
yations in the Empire State are &c be ad-
nitted with equal privileges with those of
the western tribes ut Hampton and Car
Isle.
The inbilee of the Young Mems Chris
fon Association in England will come
I'm 1894. and Mr.. George Williams has
nrccd the necessity Of special effort dur
inc the next two years, so that the visi-
tors who will go from all parts Of the
world may be satisfied and encouraged
IN view of the work accomplished.
Lord Brassey has given $4,000 to-
wards the $4,000 needed to provide
block of buildings TO consist OF mission
,bnrch for seamen. an institute. gym
nssi,m an adult school-rooln. classro
and q coffee-bar, etc, for the free use OF
sailors and fishermen OF I'll nauonahties
freouenting the mort Of London.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-11
Dor,t Know Him Much"

The Thursday service was over and
the people all gone, except the chapel
keeper and myself, when woman, with
out any hat OF bonnet. came eXcltedly
asking for the preacher Her son WAS
dying, and all through the day had begged
Of them to send for me, as he had mes
sage for me before he went home.
| went TO him at once There he lay
in the large bedroom over the public
house: for his parents were IN the
trade" The rich furniture in the room
contrasted strongly with the poverty
stricken appearance Of the people in the
tap-room, through which we had passed.
rs that you, sir?" he asked, in feeble
voice Il knew you would come. Then,
after pause for breath, he said. Il was
at the chapel when you preached about
He loved us, and gave Himself for US
] fanced it meant that He loved you, but
it means that He loved me, don't it sir?
Yes. ] know it does. now told the old,
old story Of Jesus, and then | called upon
Him who saves sinners and keeps the
feet of his saints, and that public-house
room seemed filed with the light which
streams from the throne of God and Of
the Lamb
you are not afraid TO go to be with
Jesus who loved your l said. There
was mingled looked of JOY and sorrow,
while the white lips said mo, sir; but
l don't know Him much :
Again / talked and read before l went
home; but when there | could not but
think much about the last words of that
Young barmln. Alas how many in the
churches would be forced to say, II don't
know Him much" Reader, do you know
Him who loved you and gave Himself for
YOU? If 80. seek to know Him more and
more. and pray that you may know the
love of Christ which passeth knowledge
j. c. CarliIe.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-11

vsntsd hr psaot1cing the profession for
which she was specially educated. and her
literary and artistic talents were called into
requisition and have secured her sprodt-
able income.
In recent interview the lady said: AS
already known, am of English birth, yet
by education. association and sympathies
an american, loyal to the institutions OF
my country by adoption. When five years
ago / was obliged by delicate health 70
abandon the practice Of medicine went to
New York TO enter the field Of journalistic
work. That | won some reputation In this
direction Is due, / think, rather 70 industry
and perseverance, than any especial talent.
II was while toiling In the monotonous
routine OF reportorial work upon daily
newspaper that conceived the idea of vary
ing my IL Dor by giving entertainments in
churcheJ and lyceums adjacent to New
York, and being lineal descendant OF
Mary Stuart hers WIS a character to
which turned with interest. My early
departure for the United States will pre-
clude the possibility of accepting an invi-
tation to present my monologue, founded
upon the hapless Scottish queen, before the
British Scientific society, which convenes
at Edinburgh In August next"
Margaret Manton Merrill babe adieu to
her English admirers at complimentary
testimonial rendered her by the Lyric club,
of London, the affair being under the
patronage Of the Duke and Duchess Of
Portland, Lady Henry Somerset, Minister
Lincoln, Mrs. Mackay, Lady Carew and a
score Of other distinguished personages.
Scarcely more than a score OF years ago
Saidee We're Milne appeared upon the
scene Of life in a small town in New Jer-
sey, where her father, the Rev. Charles
Milne, presided over the little Methodist
church.
AS the girl displayed the possession OF
some literary ability, her father induced
her to cultivate her talent in that direction,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-11

NV Harfa|k:Hssts1nRR

SCHEDULE IN EFFEor JULY II, is,@
LEAVE RICHMOND DAILVh
BYRD-STREET STATION.
express Arrive Norfolk II IS A. u
Stops only. At Petersburg. "aveiU
900 A. Il, For lynch burg. Roanoke and inter.
mediate stations no eonnecEoh
beyond Roanoke except for WIN
la,DPM. For Rsanoka Rsdford, Pulaski,
Bristol and all points South ana
West via the Esst tennessee, slr-
ginis and Georgia railroad; TAR;
lor car Petersburg to Roanoke, sna
Pullman sleeper Roanoke 70 neu~
phis via Knoxville and CnsttS-
ass P. NJ. DAILY for Suffolk. Norfolk and in
termedlate stations, arrives ~ NOT
folk at 6P.A d.
h:s n fIl'i, !: sSs'ol h.sis1s s
Brist l. Also for Blneheld, Poca-
hontas, Elkhorn and stations on
ylinch Valley division. Also for
koaitvills and stations on L z !.
Y. X via Norton: also for ROCKY
Mount and all stations on winston
salem division. pullman palace
Lynchburg. Berths ready for occu-
pancy at 300 p. N. Also Pullman
sleeper Petersburg to Louisville
At Trains wn arrive Richmond from Lynchb burg and
7. Nj from Norfolk and the East at 10 80 A. ",
S:l6 7. n. and s:sP. N.
Warrington and Chattanooga Limited"
train OF Pullman coaches and sleeping cars,
runs daily via Shenandoah Valley route, stop
ping only ct tursy Shenandoah. Basic. Ros-
v. COURTNEY.
f. .' B BsEy HfEfn'
General Passenger Agent
General Once. Roanoke Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-11
Getting Even with n sPotter.

A passenger conductor on one OF tne III
dianapolis lines was recently telling
confidential friend how he beat spoeter'
At we'll knew" he sid, that there was
spotter on my train, as had been apprisea
OF the fact by friend just before we ief.'
and made up my mind TO for once OUT
general a spotter aud resort TO no dishonest
methods to do It, AS luck would have IT,
at the second station from the point TOOK
tho train q party Of four boarded the cars
and not having had time TO get their tick-
cts put up cash faras. which for the party
amounted to twentyeight dollars. On
reaching Indianapolis / reported the sum
OF cash faFss collected Danny trip correctly
but renrrapged the points between wnicn
the cash fares were collected 80 that the
spoilers report would appear inaccurate
excapt ~ to the amOunt Of cash fares paid
The part day ! learned that the spoetef
lad been discharged for not attending 10
business" The conductor closed by say
ing that he never took ono cent OF The
company's money except thar paid htn lsr
bis services bg To yayrastez. -indissapo
lis Jouraal
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-11

smothered vowels Of the 'Wessex' fo} on
a recent visit 10 Mr.. Thomas Hardy, the
novelist, In Dorsetshire, was a source Of
surprise to my host"
America has every reason TO be proud OF
her son, Charles Holman-Black, for he
unites musical talent of highly cultivated
order with handsome face, graceful fig
ure and an agreeable personality-a COM
bination of qualities that has served TO es-
tsblish his popularity in the most exclusive
drawing rooms Of Paris and London. Born
in Philadelphia about thirty years ago he
was taken 10 New York at an early age,
where his father was editor of The Musical
World and Times.
Possessed of remarkable talent. benefit
ing by instruction and association with
exceptional preceptors, it is not strange
that Charles Holman-Black, after a sue
cessful career on the operate stage where
he made brilliant mark in a repertory Of
thirty operas, should be able to devote
himself TO the more congenial field of con-
cert, oratorio and drawing room work, and
enjoy the beautiful home where, with his
brother, Frank Holman, a painter of merit
and celebrity, he is domiciled in Paris.
Every London season finds Holman-Black
singing at st. James hall, Crystal palace.
the Promenades, Peoples palace and In
the drawing rooms where fashion, beauty
and talent meet, yet waiting for cali
from the land OF his nativity, where he de-
sires to sing while his voice is in its prime.
Margaret Manton Merrill is a gifted
woman who has achieved considerable
reputation as q writer and lecturer in the
United States, and whose success in Lon
don drawing rooms during the present sea-
son proves that her claims TO distinction
are based upon q solid foundation. The lady
is of English parentage and birth, having
opened her eyes upon this mundane sphere
in Kent. On the paternal side she can
claim kinship with Sir Robert Peel, and
her mother, whose maiden name was Mar
garet Wellesley, was one Of the family Of
which the Duke of Wellington forms the
famous representative. DR.. Merrill, her
rather, was distinguished divine, and Sc
lecting America N the scene of his ren-
rious lsbors In his early years he soon be-
came prominently identified with the Meth
odist church IN the states Of Michigan and
Minnesota, and the educational move
ments which resulted in the establishment
of the universities in what was In those
days the extreme northwest.
Margaret Manton Merrill was graduated
from the University of Minnesota In her
seventeenth year and entered immediately
npon a course of study at the Womans
Medical college. at Chicago. receiving her
diploma In 1885. Her delicate health pre-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-11

make brighter and more beautiful. There
is the sweet and glad return to be made
for all the service and the sacrifice Of
the parental care. There are new homes
10 be made, If God will. IN which vol
are, each one of YOU, TO be the quiet
central influence, ccntripetal. that draws
all who are in them-husban1. children.
servants. frionds-to the focus of your
own sweet power. There is, perhaps, the
field of literary work, or art, or music.
whose powerful sway for good or evil
depends upon the spirit of those who CON
troll them. There is the companionsh;p
of friends, the social circle, large or
small, into which you are going. not, I
trust, for indiscriminate intercourse. ana
the mere small talk and smaller actions
of what passes for society, but for real
fellowship, which societas should mean.
of mutual benefit and advantage. And.
thank God, in the great movements,
moral and religious. which stir The
world to-day in literary associations. in
woman's auxilaries in societies for home
study, in guilds and leagues, in the de-
spised sewing circle, which need not be
place where tongues are sharper and
quicker than the needles are: in all these
ways women are left excuseless who live
INDECENT and useless lives.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-11
TRAINS NOBrHWARD.
aTOPPING PLACES.

Nos. IA SO and 50 make no stops. Nos. %. "a
and n stop on signal az Manchester, Drewfy's,
Centralia and Chester. No. "a stops on signal at
Manchester only for passengers purchasing
tickets to regular stopping places Tor this tram
south Of Petersburg. Nos. 81. 80, 81, n, ~ 49, A.
l2 a. a and IS will stop on signal at all stations
pullman Palace Buffet sleeping cars on all
through trains. On trains NJ s. 81 and IL sleep
ing-cars between Richmond and Lynchburg
NEW LINE TO ATLANTA. GA.
leaving Richmond 9:i6 A. NJ. daily; arriving
Walden Ie:sO p NJ and AZ Atlanta A. d. via s.
A. J.. Through sleepers Richmond to Weldon
and Weldon TO Atlanta, ,,, ,.o.,....-
The ONLY ALL-RAIL LINE TO NORFOLK.
Richmond y. 800 An Norfolk. "..II:35 4. ~
Richmond .5:4S ?. y. Norfolk. :. -. 9;eO ?. y
NNorfotk 100 F. Il Rehmond.. -' S:ss p n
The trains leaving Richmond at 900 A. NJ. and
these two points. and passengers go through
without change Of ears. Close connections are
2:5s p. NJ. trains from Richmond FOR Norfolk
Trains leaving Richmond at 900 A. ~, 1920
p NJ and Il 40 ?. NJ. and arriving At Richmond
at 7:44 A. H., 2:l5 7. NJ. and 7:45 z. NJ. make
close connection at Petersburg to and from
Farmville, Lynchburg and West;
Superintendent.
i. I. ID. MYERS,
General Superintendent.
T. NJ EMERSON, Traffic Manager.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-11
GERTRUDE WALDO RICHARDS.

equaled by any other reciter in the held
of drawing room work. After winter In
Paris, where she proved delightfully."- at
tractive in the salons of the MarquIse de
Pederoso, the Comtesse de Gabriac, Mrs.
Munroe, Miss Bryant the daughter Of the
poet) and many well known Americans
resident there, she came TO London, ana
the food tide of the social festivities found
the svelte American on the topmost wave
of popularity in the drawing rooms OF
Lady Jeune, Baroness Burdett-Coutts.
Mrs. Joseph Chamberlain, Countess OF
Dudley, Baron Rothschild and Mrs. hoo-
ert r. Lincoln, where she won distln-
guished admirers, among whom one might
mention II. r. H. the Prince OF Wales
and Mr.. Gladstone and his wife
Mrs. Richards has given special atten-
ton to study OF the various provincial
dialects of the United States, and 1t has
been in the vivid and truthful delineation
of widely differing types to be found IN
the broad expanse Of her native country
that the artist has won her greatest tri-
umphs
Regarding her own recitations, said Mrs.
Richards: Il have always recited, such
talent as possess coming 10 me u! lnnci
itance from my mothers father, who was
a close student Of Shakespeare's plays and
an unusually gifted exponent OF his char
acters. considered as nOnprofessional.
Receiving a thorough grounding" in elo-
cution from able teachers in Boston, |
afterward devoted myself to the study OF
literature and types Of character and
human nature, going frequently 70 various
parts of the country to familiarize myself
with the mannerisms and dialect OF the
people Of the section whom desired to de-
lineate in my recitations, and getting
thoroughly acquainted with their inner
meanings, and to understand the humor-
GUS and sentimental phases of their char
acters.
my faculty of acquiring and repro
ducing dialect is a natural gift, sup
pose, for the facility and readiness with
which l caught the half gutteral, half
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-11

and at twelve years Of age she had estab-
lished a little sheet called The Idea, IN
which were published short stories en-
bodying the types Of human nature that
came within her ken into the characters
that formed the personnel of her narratives.
A few advertisements, solicited by herself
from storekeepers in the neighborhood,
sufficed TO pay the expenses OF printing
her little paper, and her subscription
list at one time numbered 800 names.
1t was in this journal she published
sketch entitled Jack o Hearts" in which
a little urchins efforts were successful in
reuniting pair of lovers, who through
slight misund outstanding had become es-
tranged, and for which she received con
gratulatory letter from Louisa Alcott. who
expressed herself as deeply touched by the
truth and pathos with which she had
treated the incident.
Her fathers death occurring before
many years elapsed developed her self
reliant nature She studied elocutlon,
vocal and physical crlture assiduously,
and evolved herself into what she has be-
come-one of the most versatile and de-
lightful lyceum and drawing room enter
tainers of the day. Reciting poems OF
sentiment and pathos with undeniable
skill, vet it must be acknowledged that it
Is in the domain of comedy and caricature
that she Is destined TO make her most
shining mark Her description OF tho
"Countryman at the Oratorio," which is
largely an original composition, inasmuch
as its most salient and humorous features
are the result Of her own creation, never
fails, in professional parlance, to bring
down the house, and secure her recall
after recall as she skillfully and artistical-
ly, in imitation of voices and instruments,
works up the ensemble OF soloists and or
chestration to climax that convulses her
audience with laughter. During the re-
cent London season she has given this In
Irritable Characterization at the Charter
house Bazaar, Mansion House, Grosvenor
and Gallery clubs and The Salon, calling
forth the same enthusiasm that 1t has
evoked in the drawing rooms OF folks OF
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-11
COLUMBUS.

u.tird him lay the gray Azores,
gehind the gates OF Hercules
pcf,rs him not the ghost OF shores,
t.fors him only shorcleSS seas.
rrs Good mate said. Now must we pray.
l.or loi The very stars are gone.
e,,ak Admiral what shall I SayY'
..,yhy. say, sail on, sail on. and ont ."
.ofr mon grow mutinous day by day:
NV men grow CHASTITY. wan and weak"
pho stout mate thought OF home; a spray
az salt wave washed his swarthy check.
,N,hst shall 1 say, brave Admiral? say.
n we sight naught hut seas at dawn
.,yhy, you shall say at break Of day,
san on SAL on sail on and en-!
r,cv sailed, and sailed as winds might
blow,
Until at last the blanched mate said;
,oyhv. now not even God would know
should I and all my men fall dead.
These very winds forget their way,
For God from these dread seas has gone.
Nv sneak. brave Admiral. speak and say
lie said: "Saii on sail onl ana en-!
They ssncd; they sailed Then spoke the
.srh.s mad sea shows its teeth tonight
u, cu-ls his lip, ne lies IN walt
yCith lifted teeth. as II 70 bitel
pave Admiral, say but one good word;
What shall we do when hope Is goneF'
r-eo words loaped as a leaping sword:
.S4u ont fan on. sail on. and on.
Tho, nslo and worn, he kept his deck.
AID reered through darkness All! that
night
q, eli dark NIGHTS! And then a speck-
hight! A light A light A light
=, crow. starlt flag unfurledl
81, crew to be Times burst Of dawn.
He gained b world; he gave that world
ms grando,t lesson; con, and on
JOAQUIN Miller, IN the Argonaut.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-11
PresbyterIan Women and Missions.

The Rev James Carter. in the Mis-
sionary Review. makes the following re-
markable statement concerning what
Presbyterian women are doing for mis-
sions: 1T is significant that the women
Of the Presbyterian Church in the North
gave last year within $1,000 of the
amount of the receipts from the churches
in behalf of foreign missions, and actn-
ally surpassed the churches by $4,000 in
gifts for home missions. Other branches
of the Church have their own instructive
reports. The secret of success is not Tar
to seek; consecrated energy, personal en-
Istment with definite purpose, general
participation in the exercises, persistent
and interesting advertising by magazines
and leaflets. sparkling with womanly
concreteness. Spirit of Missions.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-11

fashion and in the church parlors of the
City Temple. On her appearance at the
latter place the Rev. Joseph Parker, u. d.
wrote: Miss Milne will succeed as re-
otter in London She has remarkable
skill, marked contrasts of style and earnest
sympathy, with every shade of feeling"
This Endorsement, if she concludes TO ac-
cent engagements for a winter abroad,
will undoubtedly open an avenue OF work
IN church entertainments that has not
hitherto been vouchsaied TO any American
ADA CRISP MARSH.