davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-20

over him that he does not know his priv
ueqes and work more in accord with his
fellow-creatures: that he does not consid-
or the lilies; that he does not behold the
birds OF the air, enjoy the light and afr
and beauty of the armament and live a
life more like theirs. instead OF toiling and
striving and being an unlucky plant
whose root is rottenness and whose bios
som goes up as the dust. II has been said
OF Christianity that II finds man as a
TONS to the earth; that It detaches him
lifts him and fastens him TO the tree OF
life as the vine TO the oak, for a heaven
ward growth. TO be the glory OF creation.
The Christian faith. ordered In all things
and sure. alone reconciles the disorders,
the Inconsistencies. between the condition
OF mankind and the rest OF creation. II
is necessary supplement, q logical ne
cessity, an irresistible Implication from
the beauty and order of nature. God so
loved the world as TO give us its light
Man was made to be lord OF creation,
and Christianity alone restores and es-
tabllshes him In his sovereignty and honor
In this beautiful world-in his person and
character, more gloriously than the sun,
declaring the glory Of God. More beauti-
ful words were never written than the
prophecy OF Daniel about the Office and
coming Of the Saviour ITO make an end
Of sin, to make reconciliation for iniquity,
to bring in everlasting righteousness and
to anoint the Most Holy"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-20
For Cnntnin Hnlce's Eve

Editor Of The Times: Residents OF the
Lee district and the section beyond Lom-
hardy street I'm the county are annoyed
by the great herds Of cows which are
daily pastured there
In several OF the houses there Is sick
ness Of such a kind that noises tend 10
aggravate the condition Of the patient
The most annoying sound comes from
the bells on the aforesaid cows, and de-
spite all the efforts OF the occupants Of
the houses the cows come and 60 and
create a serious disturbance by the tink
ling Of the bells.
/ would like 10 ask Captain Hulce II
there is any remedy and whether the
police have any authority in the matter?
GROVE AVENUE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-20
SHALL THE SILVER SENATOR'S DE.
FEAT THE BILL?

The probabilities all point to the bill
repeating the Sherman law passing the
House OF Represer tatives. The da lger
that 1t Will be defeated turns on the Sen
ate. In that body there are six or seven
senator's from the silver States who are
expected to vote against the repeal. and
these senatOrs. besides representing their
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-20
orr rand Tr.nsitorv FxIstence

Is brief enough without our shortening
n bv seeking medical aid, when we are
somewhat unwell. from sources where u
Is only obtainable with great risk. Even
IN the old doctrine were true that violent
diseases require violent remedies, IL does
not follow that drastic purgatives, mar
cotics. powerful "sedatives" OF the ner-
vous system are advisable In cases where
slight disorders manifestly call for the
use OF milder means Of recovering, in
volving no subsequent danger, but equal
ly efficient Hostetter's stomach Bit
tiers not only relieves but ui-
rmately and completely relieves
disorders Of the. stomach. liver. bowels
and nerves. II is a genuine tonic.
BEAUTIFULLY stimulates the kidneys. Is a
thorough Alternative. and most ef-
fectual preventive OF chills and fevers
and bilious remiltent. The utmost con-
fdence can be reposed In the purity and
safety Of its medicinal ingredients.
Sick Headache,
Biliousness and all Liver troubles cured
with DIR. Davids Liver Pills 3 cents
Z boz Of Is pills. Five boxes for 81.
OWENS 3 MINOR DRUG CO..
Richmond. Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-20
81, Round Trip Only 81.

Delightful excursion to Norfolk and
Newports News on the new and beautiful
steamer Pocahontas next Saturday night,
August rs. 1898, at 10 o'clock. returning
Sunday night. Tickets also good to re-
turn the following Tuesday.
Morning. Beechsm's Pills with drink
q water,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-20
Doc. a Yard

We open on Monday a full In. .,
Fancy Fall Suiting Dress Good. a, d,
low price of 5Oc. The styles and D.
price will both commend themselys, ;,
Won
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-20
THE TIMES
PUBLISHED By
--r TIMES COMPANY
TIMES BUILDING.
ZENITH AND BANK STREETS.
RICHMOND. VA.

TIVE DAILY TIMES is served By carriers
on their own account in this city,
Manchester and Barton Heights ior
- cents week, 90 cents month.
1900 a year: by mall 80 cents month,
$500 a year.
THE SUNDAY TIMES-Three cents ger
copy, $50 a year
THE WEEKLY TIMES-Issued ana mall
ed In two parts--one dollar a year by
man.
Address all communications anu cor
r.spondence to The Times Company.
Reading notices in reading matter type.
% cents per line.
Card Of advertising rates tor space
furnished on application.
Remit by draft. check. postoface order
or registered letter. Currency sent ny
mail is at the risk Of the sender.
Times Telephones: Business ONCE. NO.
$40: editorial rooms. No. $50.
Specimen copies free.
All subscriptions by mail payable In
ADVANCE. Watch the label on your pa
per II you I've OUT OF hichino"u ""N
when your subscription expires. 30 you
can renew before the paper is stopped.
You should not miss single copy OF
The Times
THE TIMES COMPANY.
MANCHESTER BUREAU. 1121 HULL
STREET.
The Manchester carrier Of The Times
IA d. III. Wiltshire. $40 west 1weifth
street, where subscriptions can be lett
PETERSBURG BUREAU. 100 sfCA-
MORE STREET.
WASHINGTON BUREAU. HARVEY L.
WILSON. MANAGER. RAPLEf
BUILDING, WASHINGTON.
u. c.
THE CIRCULATION OF THE TIMES
Is LARGER THAN EVER BEFORE IN
IT'S HISTORY. AND is STEADILY IN
CREASING.
orrxrr,Iv ArGTrCT On 1909
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-20
LEVY e. DAVIS,

THE BUSIEST STORE ON Rpo,n
STREET, because we make price, =
low to keep our trade On the comic,
lookout for bargains.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-20
Levy & Davis

Confidence restored. Money MOI.
plentiful. 1t can't be kept locked ~
when such good values can be had ny
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-20

"a idoz. Gentemens White hem
stitched, for l0c.
q doz for Y i-2c: is doz. hand hem
stitched, FOR Is 2-3c; % doz., fine Sheer
Linen, hand hem-stitched, for 25c;
never less than soc. Extra sixe, 2ix2f
inches square, hand hemstitched, FOR
soc; usual price. $500 dozen.
Also Ladies' Scalloped Embroidered,
the usual y - ones for Sc; under
size. for Sc. Two other lots at half
price; the best 30 and Csc value for
IS % and l9c.
Dark grounds with coored spots, were
thought TO be good sellers; it proved
an error; &c, instead Of the hereto
fore u lie.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-20

Bleached or Brown Russian Bath Tow
els. l5X2S, for &C.
lSx36 Bleached or Brown. Sc.
25x5G Double Weights, for 81 lie.
Every variety Of fancy weave and de-
sign for Soc from 7jc.
In the same department, l Ii yards
wide. white India Linen, sheer for
Sc a yard. Persian Null for 10 2-Sc,
instead OF De.
LADIES' SKIRTS.-strlped. with ruff
fl Of knife plating. SOC. from I5c.
ALPACA SKIRTS.--Gray or tan, full
and generous in every way; were sold
for $3.50. Now $50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-20

The much talked about little
houses tell you Of a Blanket for
$3.50. See this one at S2.45. Only
100 pairs were to be had.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-03-21

Small beans are sifted from Santos
and mild coffees, and these are re-
tailed as Mocha. There is DO way
that the consumer can distinguish
genuine Mocha except by flavor. Ii
coffee is clean il is apt to he good;
and If the berries are regular in
shape and uniform in size it is good
sign.
The United States is the largest
consumer OF coffee in the world, with
Germany second, and France third.
Great Britain consumes a small
quantity of coffee, and is constantly
decreasing the amount at a rapid
rate.
Tea is replacing coffee in the Bri-
tish Isles very fast. The use of tea
in this country is falling off.
Brazil furnishes most of our coffee,
and we prefer the strong grades. Eu
rope chooses the mild kind. The finest
grades are used by England, while
France drinks 40 per cent. ofchiecory
in her coffee.
Holland is the great coffee mart of
the world, and IS the greatest mani
palator. They have more tricks Of
the trade" over there than the rest of
the world put together.
New York, Hamburg, Hayre and
London are the great speculative
markets. Many millions of bags are
bought and sold. every year on OPP
tions. Of course, the amount thus
dealt in is greatly in excess of the
actual amount in existence.
Authorizations of coffee are not
common IN America except in the
lowest grades, and this is done after
it is roasted and ground, when beans
or other foreign substances are add
ed. 1t may be noted that speculation
affects the retail price very little
Phila. Record.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-03-21
COFFEE.
Where the Useful Berry Has Its
ORIGIN.

Where the Useful Berry Has It's
ORIGIN.
Brazil is the largest coffee pro-
Queer in the world, and the great
bulk comes from her two provinces OF
Rio Janeiro and Santos, the latter
furnishing the greater part of it and
the finer coffee.
Some quantity comes from the pro-
yinces of Bahia and Ceara, both a
part of Brazil. Rio Janeiro and San
Gos export every year from 5,450,000
to 100000 bags of $50 pounds each.
Rio was formerly the largest exporter,
but Santos is rapidly outstripping
her.
Santos coffee is higher grade, of a
finer flavor and, as rule, commands
more money than other South Amerl-
can coffees. All other coffees are
called mild" as contra-distinguished
from Brazilian.
The largest producers Of coffee are
Brazil, Venezuela, Guatemala, Costa
Rico, United States of Columbia,
Mexico producing high grade,
which is very popular, and the out
put is rapidly increasingly, West In
dies. Haytl and San Domingo.
Cuba was large grower Of coffee,
but the sugar interests have over
Swallowed it and she now imports
from this country.
Little coffee is produced in Africa.
Liberia and Zanzibar grow small
quantity. Manila is not factor IN
the coffee trade OF America. Small
quantities come here, but most of the
product goes to Europe.
Ceylon has been the largest single
producer of coffee IN the world, but
owing to the exhaustion of the soil
primaril- :. aud later to leaf disease,
i has RAP idly fallen into the back
ground
Java, or East India coffee, is an
important element in the coffee
trade, is very popular and largely
used.
Mocha coffee is all shipped from
Alden to London and Paris and trans
shipped here. This is supposed to
be the coffee par excellence. 1t is an
acid, light-bodied coffee, and does
not command as high price as some
Javas or some of the finer grades of
Central American coffee.
The finest coffee in the world
comes from the Plantation Ceylon,
situated in the mountains in the in
terror Of the island. Private growth
Javas are very choice, and are pro-
bably equal to the best Ceylon.
Mocha seed coffee from Santos is
esteemed very highly, and large
quantities of it are used for Mocha.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-03-21
SPECIAL NOTICE.

sH-Ail transient adyertisem ents ana SUD-
scriptions must De prepaid
kx-Carriers are not allowed to sell
papers, nor TO receive payments from
subscribers.
Em-Single COPIES of the DAILY ADvER-
TIsER or WEEKLY GAzErTE can al
WAYS be purchased from the News
Dealers or at the Office of puDilca-
ton, 46 Merchant street.
E~RATES- DAILY ADVERTISER. Scots.
per month, or SOU ye s ~
In advance. WEEKLY GAzErfs, s5.Uo
yea- in advance. Papers not
promptly paid for on presentation
Of the bill, will be stopped without
further notice.
<~Subseriptions for the DAILY ADvER-
rIsEg and WEEKLY GazETTE may De
paid ar The publication office, 40 Mer-
chant street, or TO the coiecsor,
l. PErERaAN, who Is authorized 70
receipt for the same.
rw-Anv subscriber who pays to the IN
dersigned for either paper one year,
strictly in advance, viii receive one
COPY of the A" TOURISTS GUIDE as
apremIum.
x-Ten Dollars reward will be paid for
information that viii lead te the
conviction of any one steailng the
Daily or Weekly left at the office or
residence of subscribers.
e-Ienpthv advertisements should be
handed IN during the day, TO insure
publication the next morning. snort
notices received up to 10 P. NJ
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO.,
I'm. WHITNEY, Manager.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-03-21
1.-The Brief History"

Owing to big demand for the
& Brief History of the Hawaiian
Revolution" the Gazette Company
has printed second edition. 1t
contains everything up to date re-
garding the overthrow of the
monarchy, including the raising
of the stars and stripes on the
Government building. It can be
had at this office or at the news
dealers. Send a copy to your
friends abroad.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-02
GROWING A HEALTHY SKIN.
Dyspepsia OF the Mouth.

Many women write to me complaining
OF red noses on exposure to the cold with
heat and tingling of both the nose and
upper cheeks, also of heat and redness on
taking hot food, soups or drinks at din
ner.
Probably the cause is bad circulation
which IN its turn is due to Indigestion,
and it may be, want of brisk exercise.
Women defraud themselves of good
looks and vigor by compelling themselves
to staid movements after they come to
years of maturity. II they were anywhere
near healthy, they could not keep so de-
mure, but nature would break out and
tempt them into running up and down
Stairs, dancing about the house and those
quick movements which horrify conven-
tlonal people, but are the secret OF spirits
and bright looks. They need to grow a
healthier skin, treating it with an emOl-
! llent nightly, to lessen It's irriJabiiity.
When the nose and cheeks burn, from
eating or cold air, they should be bathed
freely in very hot water, drying softly,
and busting with fuller's earth or tale
| powder, which is cooling.
For the Indigestion correct the diet, and
take charcoal tablet before each meal,
with few drops of tincture of myrrh in
hot water after eating. The teeth should
be thoroughly brushed and the mouth
rinsed after each meal.
! This cleansing of the mouth is of the
greatest Importance in dyspepsia of any
degree. know woman who gets up IN
the middle OF the night to brush out her
mouth If she wakes with bad taste in it.
This is her habit, although her teeth are
relIglOusiy brushed before retiring for the
night. She says it pays in the sweet,
| wholesome condition OF the mouth and
breath on waking in the morning, and the
restful sleep induced by checking incip-
/ lent indigestion
! There is as much dyspepsia in the mouth
as In the rest OF the alimentary canal, for
! dyspepsia is really ferment, with corrod-
| ing effects on the live tissues of mem
/ branea and nerves.
To correct acidity after eating, let a bit
Of magnesia the size of a large pea dis
solve in the mouth and swallow it. The
acidity has everything to do with spelling
complexion and temper. The face is the
index OF the condition of the internal
economy. Lime water may be beneficial
for poor digestion, or iquorice drops, or
a third of a teaspOonful OF baking soda in
half glass of hot water, favored with
tincture of cinnamon, which is a good
stOmachic in itself. These should be
tried to see which suits the best It Is
often best to alternate these simple rene
dies for the same case.
SHIRLEY DARE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-02

piece of glass suitable for this pur-
pose for a sum inside of five dollars.
The larger the square and the deeper
The bevel the more expensive the glass will
be. For a dinner table for family of
five, glass centerpiece eighteen inches
square is large enough to produce a very
fine effect. Be sure that the glazier put
under a firm foundation or the ''back" of
the looking glass will Grub from be-
ing handled much. 1t might be backed
with felt.
A bowl OF lilies looks exceedingly lovely
upon such standard as this. And roses
seem almost to borrow extra fragrance
from their beautiful images pictured iii
the glass below. By all means try an
ornament of this kind and see if it does
not bring forth constant ordinations of
admiration from the family circle, even
though it be accustomed to its use.
The fashion now is for massing flowers
upon the center of the table instead of
distributing them at each plate. But
mass OF flowers is so expensive that
one must often perforce read and picture
the sight instead of buying. & Chicago
hostess, entertaining recently at a fash
ionable New York caterers, ordered a
centerpiece costing just 81 400.
How many housewives know that it IS
possible to have a centerpiece upon the
Uaoie All me year aIOuhu lOi tr-uins
sum? The way to accomplish it is this:
Go to florist and tell him what you de-
sire to do, and ask him to make the selec-
ton Tor you. He will pick out large pot
of blooming plants and you viii pay for
them. AS long as the flowers last they
viii occupy an honored place in the center
OF your dining table When the blooms
have wilted, the florist will send for the
plant and will replace it with another on
payment of. perhaps, a half q dollar. He
will alternate, giving you the use of a
beautiful shrub for week or two, then a
Towering plant, then a pot OF something
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-02
4 Charming Occupation.

LONDON, March 12.-The daughter of
one of the royal academicians, W. p.
Firth, who painted the famous derby
Day. in the National gallery, holds the
pleasurable position of adviser in chief
on home decorations to the British pub
lie.
First in the lady's pictorial, and later
in the Gentlewoman, Mrs. Panton for
years has given both rich and poor houses
wives the. benefit OF her advice and exper-
fence as to how to make their homes
pretty and artistic at comparatively
small cost.
Mrs. Panton was exceptionally well
equipped for the kind OF work she has
made her speciality. From early childhood
she took keen delight in the practical side
of art, and had she wished, she could I'M
douDtedly have become in her turn a not
able artist; but ike her father she had
strong literary tastes, and finally decided
to give up the palette for the ink pot
1t IS difficult now to understand what
a radical change in English art as applied
to dress and decoration has been achieved
by such workers as Mrs. PantOn, Lewis
Morris, the CARROTS and RObinsons and
others of the newer school who believe in
the blending of arts and crafts. Now
scarce lady's paper but has many col
umns week devoted TO artistic house
furnishings, and the Answers to Core
sDondents'' dealing with the subject has
become an institution of Importance.
Mrs. Psnton delights in her work. she
will take literally almost any amount Of
trouble to please. however obscure the
correspondent. Were it not that she
really liked the work and is never so
happy as when designing "eosy corners''
or thinking out ssscheme of coior's
which is to make beautiful some un-
known woman's drawing room or
boudoir, she would find the tasks set her
week by week inexpressably Wearisome
and tedious. She is q very accurate and
sure worker, and has a marvellous mem
ory, scarcely ever forgetting a name or
an address, she often has the pleasure Of
welcoming back old correspondents
whom she helped to furnish their DWELL
ings half dozen years ago, and who now
turn to her in their perplexities concern
ing the renewal OF their carpets and cur
tains-
Besides writing on furnishing, - Mrs.
Panton is a clever designer; very charm
ing writing tables, easy chairs and what
nots have been built up from her rough
sketches.
As might be expected, her own home Is
veritable house beautiful, with all the
newest appliances and lodges for making
literary woman's life run smoothly and
easily. She does most of her work ia the
morning and thus manages to get out q
good deal into society.
Her sister, Miss Firth, is a business
partner OF Lady Monckton in the latter g
pretty little shop at the sign of the Spin
ming Wheel. ADELE MARRoc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-02
licate blossom ana it is not

Ruth is a delicate blossom ana it is not
thought wise to subject her to SO great a
chance of catching The childish diseases
which are always prevalent among East
side children. Even -year-old Doro-
thy Whitney, who was at Lakewood Tor
some mild childish trouble at the time of
her mothers death, was rarely allowed
to visit her baby friend for fear of making
her sick. But Ruth loves to hear kinder
garten stories and Kindergarten songs,
and her most restless moments can be
quieted by tales of what the little kinder
garten boys and girls say and do.
MRS. CLEvELAND's MOTHERS MEET
INGs. y
Next tc her interest in children comes
Mrs. Cleveland's solicitude for poor
mothers, and this is distinct branch of
her charitable work.
On certain afternoons OF the week
twenty or more of the poorest mothers
in New York are gathered in little groups
IN half a dozen different parts OF the city,
to talk about helpful household topics,
over cup OF tea and q piece of cake.
Young ladies', specially trained for the
work, preside at these meetings, and it is
they WHO lead the talk into the right
channels.
Teach them how to live Tell them
that there is a right way aud wrong
way OF doing things, and make them re-
alize that the children which are sent TO
them are straight from the hand of God
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-02

even the humblest of her husbands
people? And does it not make one all the
more glad on this account to read OF the
elegance OF Mrs. Cleveland's entertain
ments and the beauties OF her dresses?
One does nos begrudge them to her at all.
Although Mrs. Cleveland has gone to
Washington to lire for four years. she re-
tains her interest in her New York work.
And her very last act before leaving in her
srecial car for the inauguration was to
read with delight in the morning papers
OF the very successful lecture given by
Joseph Jefferson the night before to help
on the kindergarten schools.
And while the inauguration guns were
being fred and the inauguration quad
rifle was being danced, Mrs. Cleveland's
co-workers in New York We're counting
the go0dly proceeds of the fund which she
had SO lately swelied.
AUGUSTA PRESCOTT.