davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-05-08

Guire two &:.;Ace. t. sec Ill II" kt.as !.
man of strong determination. icouia
not help smiling as he took ont his watch
when | arrived and gravely compliment
ed HE on my military punctuality."
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-05-08

1t is a physicians suggestion that per-
Sons meeting Oh Il street corner should
on for then chat. avoiding the en-
anations from the sc openings usual
ly found there.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-05-08

The most notable ATTRACTION in a
mosque at Delhi Is IL single red hair
which is said to have been plucl.ed from
the musticlle Of t~1ohan!ned.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-05-08

a Genoese adage runs, Tears of won-
an. fountain OF male. and a-oth4-.
The weapons Of Wol.au ire ie.a5s. tue
tonr1-n arl 4hn naifS"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-22
To.yi1hf,s Musicale.

The next Mozart musicale VIII DO giver
tonight by the celebrated LYRIC Quartett'
and Concert Co., Of New York. comprising
the following artists: Miss Agnes Z. Bow
en-. soprano; reader. s. Whistler; Mis-
Helen 0DonneH. contralto; Dir. Geo. w
Campbell, tenor Mr.. Douglas Lamb. has
SO: Mr.. Jacob Reiuhardt. accompanist.
The programme is as follows:
1. Spring Song, by Pinsuti, LYRIC Quar-.
tette.
2. Tenor solo, YOU" Sternberge. Mr.
Geo. W. Campbell.
3. Whistling solo. Little Gretto Polka. y
Moss, Miss Agnes i. Bowen:
4. Contralto solo, Daddy" Behrends.
Miss Helen ODonnell.
8. When the Wind Blows In From the
Sea- Stewart, Miss Bowen and Mr.. Lane.
6. a. Since First / Saw Your Face, VI
Ford; b. Dame Durden." NJ. e. Farren,
Lyric Quartette.
Z. Where Are You Going My Pretty
Maid z" Caidicott, Lyric Quartette.
8. Soprano solo, Flower Girl" Berg
man. Miss Bowen.
0. Duet. "Estudiantine," Lsoome. Misses
Bowen and O'Donuell.
10. Bass solo. Deep in the Nine" Jude,
Dir. Lane.
II Recitation. Haunted by a Song"
translated from the French, Miss Bowen.
~. Come Where Ny Love Lies Dream
ing" Fosterl. Lyric Quartette,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-22
Justice Johns tOurt

Henry Shields .colored, on the charge Of
assaulting Hnd beating Mary Cooley.
paid the costs. and a similar decision was
rendered in the charge Of having in his
possession a lot OF clothes belonging to
the self-same Cooley woman.
N. +. Jacobs was dismissed from the
very serious charge Of having in his
possession one pistol belonging TO Isaac
Herbert, while James Hill, colored, on
the chage OF be ing disorderly and
using improper language In the streer,
and was requested to ante up a little
over 49,
Emma Blackburn marched In to answer
the charge Of trespassing on the
premises Of Rosa Gentry. and giving that
individual the full benefit Of her tongue
by using some very plain language. SUCH
conduct cost her So. or more.
John Green, colored. got in some very
ungallant work on the person OF Hen
rietta Robinson, beating her something
like 81. worth. Thisfinancially embar-
raised John, but he made up his mind
not disturb the ladies' in future.
A few unimportant drunkards were
given the usual treatment and his Honor
sauntered down the street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-22
The Financial Situation

The financial situation brigbtens as ench
dav go by. and the presidents OF the Rich
nlond banks hope that in few days they
will be able to allow their depositors to
CHECK" on their funds now in bank and
receive actual cash in return. Mr. John
=. Branch. president of the Merchants Ma
tioual Bank, summed up the situation in q
few words yesterday when he said
The banks of Richmond have plenty Of
currency now for they have been able dur
ing the past two weeks 10 make their col
lections in some parts Of the country in nc
tual cash but we cannot allow that money
to be withdrawn by those who would
send it away to larger cities to be sold at a
premium. IL you take currency out OF cir
culetion for any such purposes you can
readily understand that men engaged in
mercantile pursuits will lie able to carry on
their legitimate methods of trade. and
many OF them would have been forced to
60 to the wall. Just as soon as the price Of
currency in New York decreases to MINI
imum We will lift the pressure from tho
Richmond merchants. Then the repeal of
the Sherman law will restore public conf
dence and gradually business will i'm
DrOye.p
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-22
AN ILL TIMED MEASURE.

The Times favors most heartily the
bill which has been introduced In the Sen
ate to allow National Banks to ISSUE
notes TO the par value Of the bonds they
deposit But we cannot help thinking
the introductions and considerations OF
that matter at this time are unfortunate.
The silver men have seized on II and
are endeavoring to make much Of 1t
the only thing which can bring the
country substantial relief-the repeal Of
the Sherman act.
No real relief will come from the
passage Of the act In question. 1t would
allow National banks to increase their
circulation nineteen millions Of dollars
on their bonds now owned by them but
that would disappear ike water In sand.
From July 1st. to August 14th. the
National banks increased their issues
from s17s6l4, S35 to $3.50, 40. TOO. During
the week before the last one importa--
tions OF gold were l3 IL millions of dol
lars and last week brought in IL IL
millions. Here has been a distinct
addition of about thirty-six millions
of dollars to the currency since July
LIST. But what effect has Il produced?
Absolutely none. 1t has all disappeared.
And so any amount that may be issued
will disappear as long as the cause of
the want of confidence continues to ope-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-22
NATURES LOYE-NAKING.
Birds and Insects Must Put on Frils
When Counting.

The wooing of birds is most refined
spectye pipes, and they seek to cap
tivate their mates by their sweetest
notes and most varied warblings.
The wood pigeon charms his lady
love by series of aerial evolutions and
curious Tapping OF his strong-winged
feathers. putting his breast and tenderly
cooling.
At mating time the olumage Of male
birds is more handsome than at any
others period-indeed. some birds assume
different colors in the spring.
Yellow hammers charm their mates by
displaying their tall feathers in the form
OF fan. starlings chatter in the sun
shine TO show the metallic beauty OF
their breast feathers, and swallows circle
and double In graceful flight UelOre their
lady-loyes.
Bright shells. flowers. feathers and
grasses are laid by the bower bird at the
entrance Of his partners retreat; and
tiny humming birds WOO most assid-
uously, showing off their lovely hues
and engaging in fierce combat with
possible rival. even bringing nectar from
choice flowers for the delectation OF
their fairy brides.
Hen birds exhibit all the vagaries Of
their SEX and pretend 10 be Indifferent
to the exertions OF their admirers.
Frogs have an original way Of love-
making. and as soon as evening shades
fall commence to croak loudly TO their
mates, somtimes great numbers Of them
combining In one unmusical chorus.
Counting among insects is often a
very elaborate affair. A male spider
will approach a female and amuse her
for some time with his antics. IL is said
that he twirls around and around. eros
ses his. erects his body and executes
sort OF may dance to excite her ad-
miration.
She Is very vicious lady and not al
ways pleased with his loyemaking; some
times ne finds himself obliged 10 ward
her of. for she has a painful mode OF
showing her dispieasure. and If she en-
tirely disapproves Of his attentions will
fall upon him and rend him TO pieces.
One species Of spider is said TO have a
novel way OF making love, the sexes
communicating by means Of strands OF
web stretching from one retreat 10 the
other-a sort OF telephone. so TO speak.
Glow worms. according TO some nat
uralists. use their luminaries as love
signals. The females of one species
seat themselves amongthe grass while
the males. attracted by the light dance
attendance around them.
CONCERNING fishes-ths sticklehsoks
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-22

| country as a dollar, although II II not
one. But Il is plain that its passing AZ
a dollar arises out OF the fact that the
| Government will take Il as a dollar. and
II Is plain that II would have nothing
but It's own inherent value II the Govern
ment refused to take IL as dollar.
This inevitably then suggests the con-
clusion that II the Government should
put out amongst the people more OF those
things than It could take Up In its revenues
they would no longer pass as dollars.
but would fall to their own intrinsic
value. The fat OF the Government.
then. may be said to make certain
amount OF these things available as dol
lars. but Il ia by reason Of the fact that
debts due the Government can be paid
with them, but as soon as they can no
longer be made useful in paying debts
to the Government the efficacy of the nat
plays out and there the thing is.
1t is therefore the receivability Of these
things for public dues that makes them
pass as money and not the Governments
fat at all. The fat gives no value what
ever to the article. It's value comes from
the fact that the Government will receive
It as what 1t purports to be.
Every government has fiat money OF
this sort. and while 1t keeps the amount
Of II within such limits as its revenues
can deal with. 1t answers perfectly
well as money In that country. though II
will not be taken as money outside Of
that country.
Judge Hughes admits that when silver
and gold get very far apart the Govern
ment's fiat" can no longer keep them to-
gether, which IS a surrender OF his
whole case II the Judge will now go
over the whole matter in his mind he
will see that 1t is not the Governments
fat which sustains the cheaper metal
even when the two arc close together,
but the fact that It receives the cheaper
one In the payments of debts nominated
in the dearer one. When therefore Il
is unable TO do this. the fiat" value Of
the cheaper one at once disappears.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-22

not particularly good. and gartcok Of noise
rather than OF harmouy. Frank Cushman
was clever in his limitations and the bur.
Iesgue ''On the Midway Plaisance."
brought ont shouts of merrlment.
In the second part. the Alveraz family
did great musical act; The Musical Bar
bsrs OF Seville. made music from articles
cles OF most uumusical appearance.
Field and Donnelly caught the audience
with n splendid burlesque on After the
Pa.I' called After the Fair" II is full OF
bits ut Chicago and is n bright little dit'y.
Crsdoc twisted. threw and played wi b
large keen-eRed battle axes with great ease
and dexterity.
Then there were acrobats in the persons
of the Brothers Mohring, and clever ones.
too. and The BARRIERS Picnic" pretty
dancing act. and The Darktown Fire Com
pany" brought the entertainment to q
close.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-22
Our Raoid Transitory Existence

7. brief enough without our shortening
II by seeking medical aid, when we are
somewhat unwell. from sources where II
is only obtainable with great FISK. EVEN
if the old doctrine were true mat vioient
diseases require violent remedies, IL does
not follow that drastic purgatives, mar
cotics, powerful "sedatives" Of the ner-
vous system arc advisable In cases where
slight disorders manifestly call for the
use Of milder means OF recovering, In
volving no subsequent danger, but equal
Iy efficient Hostetters Stomach Bit
tiers not only relieves. but ul-
timately and completely relieves
disorders of the stomach, liver, bowels
and nerves II is n genuine tonic,
healthfuliy stimulates the kidneys. is a
thorough Alternative. and a most eff
fectuaI preventive OF chills and fevers
and bilious remittent. The utmost con-
fidence can be reposed in the purity and
safety Of its medicinal ingredients.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-22
DIR. GREBR'S DEATH.
A Prominent German Physician Passei
Away.

|
| DR., VIM. Grebe. one OF the best known
German physicians in this city, died Sum-
| day morning at 8 o'clock. at his residence
| on Fifth street, in the 69th year of bis age.
DR.. Grebe was born in Marburg. Germany
and was the son of distinguished physi.
clan. When about rs years old, having
graduated in the German schools OF medi-
cine. he came TO America to seek fame and
fortune. He located in Richmond and has
lived hero ever since.
lie married Richmond lady. who, with
one daughter. Mrs. A. +. Cordes. survives
him.
Dr. Grebe was hold in the highest esteem
by the members of the medical profession.
and was ever ready to give his time and
talent to charity or other worthy causes.
He was not only very popular among his
own nationality. but all who knew him spoke
in the highest praise of him rs man and q
phys'oian.
Year before last the Doctor visited the
Fatherland and there was happy reunion
of the members of his fathers family. A
married sister living In Hungaris and an
other in England attended the family gath
ering. Mono of his relations live in America.
He had an extensive practice and enjoyed
tho unlimited confidence Of all his patients.
DR.. Grebe recently translated a German
medical work into English and had it pub
lished in Richmond.
The funeral took place from st. Johns
German Lutheran church yesterday after
noon at 5 o'clock and was largely attended.
The following were the pall-bearers q. A.
Peple, Casper Wcndlinger Benno Heinrich.
Louis Euker. Henry Miller, Herman Schu-
RIGHT. i. X. Victor. b. Hsssel A. Brock. A.
Gipperich. Louis Reuger, DR.. Geo. Ben.
johnson, DR.. Geo. Meredith. DR.. G. A.
Bryce.
The active pall-bearers were: William
Zimmerman. j. L. Kobler. Chr. Droste,
Carl Wipperman. Aug. Pohlig. Henry Wen
Eel, ST.. A. yon Rosenegk, Bernard Brauer.
DEATH OF MRS. MARSHALL.
Mrs. Matte Stacy Marshall. whose death
occurred Sunday morning. was daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles b. Stacy. 1t was
only about year ago that she was united in
marriage to Mr.. X. A. Marshall. of Amelia
county, and the blow falls heavily upon
him as well as on the members of her own
family. She was most lovable character
and devoted member or Grace Episcopal
church. Her former pastor, now Bishop
jackson, was especially fond of her.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-22
MIR. WILLIAM RYAN THE MAN.
Appointed Revenue Collector for the East
ern District.


Mr.. William Ryan yesterday received
kilograms from Congressman Swanson,
Senators Daniel and Hunton, Private Sec
rotary II. Il. Thurber and others, informing
him OF his appointment to the position Of
internal revenue collector for the Eastern
District OF Virginia. Mr.. Ryan was at tho
Endowment Guild Office signing checks as
treasurer o. the Guild when his first tele-
gram found him. The first person to con-
graduate him was ex-Postmaster w. ii.
Culliugworth.
Dir. Ryan's district includes nearly fifty
counties, and besides the city of Richmond,
embraces Petersburg and Norfolk. The
collector has large patronage, about sixty
five appointments In all. The collector S
salary is "a 500 year, and his chief deputy
has salary of 81, 900.
William Ryan was born at Maysviile Ky.
about forty years ago. He came to Rich
mond at tho age of twenty-one, where he
accepted n clerkship in leaf tobacco firm.
After two years in the mercantile life he
decided TO take up the newspaper profess
sion and served brief apprenticeship on
tho Petersburg News under Major X. II.
Glass. He then went on the reportorlai
staff of the Richmond State few weeks
after its foundation by Captain Chamber
Jayne. With the exception OF little over
a year, during which he was engaged in the
coal mining business in Kentucky he has
been connected with the State newspaper
ever since. He is now president of tine
State Newspaper Company and one of its
editors. He is one OF the best known
newspaper men in Virginia.
MIR. RYAN has been an active political
worker ever since lie reached his majority.
Since his residence in this city he has taken
active interest in the political clubs OF
Richmond and in 1887 was pres dent of the
Clay Ward Actives. In the presidential
campaign of 1883 he was chairman of the
City Committee in which position be was
singularly successful. For two or three
years be served on the State Democratic
Committee.
Mr.. Ryan has, perhaps. a closer personal
acquaintance with the President than any
man In Virginia. He has received repeated
special invitations to visit Dir. Cleveland at
his home. lie was one of the original
Cleveland men.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-22

Governor Mckinney has accepted the
resignation OF Mr.. n. c. Hairston as
County Judge of Patrick County, which
resignation takes effect at once. The
Governor has designated Judge w. j..
Howard of Floyd County TO hold the
regular term of the Patrick court until
the vacancy Is filled by the election OF
a successor at the beginning Of the next
Legislature.
Judge Hairston is the Judge Of Henry
County and states that he has not the
time 10 hold the regular terms of Patrick
County together with his own judicial
d1tfipS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-22
? Dornev yvarthaIr,

Mr.. Barney Wertheim, the popular
manager OF the Boston Clothing House,
has just returned from New York, where
he has spent several weeks looking the
market over for choice lines OF fall and
winter wear for their host OF customers
Mr.. Wertheim secured the most select
styles up 20 date. and Mr.. ]. Jacobus. FRO
prietor OF the establishment, Is still In
New York and will make such other
purchases as are desirable to complete
the largest and most varied assortment
OF gentiernen's clothing. underwear and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-22
MSS DANIELS SCHOOL
FOR YOUNG LADIES AND CHU.pRyy
10l WEST MAIN STREET.

The next session OF this school VIII d,
gin SEPTEMBER 2Sth.
Miss Daniel viii be assisted az ,t.
following teachers.
Primary Department. Miss Jer-s,
Collegiate Department, Mrs. Cabell. TAI.
and Mathematics. Professor Robsrfsr
french, Professor Hasselen. Gsi.
man. Miss Baugh. Mrs L. 4
Hasselen Will have charge of the FrarA
kindergarten, IN the Primary Depart
ment. Instruction IN Tits class Is n,
fered TO all pupils in tals departmert
for one year. A fee % $40 Is REQUIRED
for the second year The Misses bar'd
will receive into their family a llmnd
number Of boarding pupils aull-to,l
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-22
AL Fields Minstrel Show

The Mozart Academy OF Music was
packed-orchestra. balcony nni Gallery
Last evening at the opening q. 10 Q ason Of
that house under the mausgemeLt of Mr..
Thomas q. Leath. J hs y. Field CO.
iuml IN Minstrel Comiuu, ~,s the attrsc.
ton, End Its many feature " re entertain
ing, Too much 50 prey...od in the gaI.
leriss. and Manager Lsath and the many
pollcems a who are usually 1t sll theatrical
performances should sss TO Il that such q
not the case again.
The vocal efforts Of the fun-maksrs YER
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-22
THE TIMES-RICHMOND VA. TUESDAY AUGUST g 1899

occasionally resort to harsh treatment.
attacking the females with open mouths
and erected spines. As husbands their
behavior is certainly eccentric. for after
the female has deposited her eggs within
the nest that he has prepared for her lord
and master drives her away and pro-
ceeds to hatch them himself.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-22
WOODWARD 6
LOTHR0p.
| TEMPLE |
Dry Goods Store
CORNER BROADAND ADAMS STREETS
Necessities VS.. LuXurieS

AT SUCH A TIME AS THE PRE-
SENT SOME GOOA As ARE NOT
CHEAP AT ONE.HALF TIL f REG
ULAR PRICE. Others are cheap at a
very slight concession in price. Under
the latter head would be embraced
HOUSEKEEPING LIN f n ), always
worth 100 cents on the dollar in the
market and always needed in every
well regulated house. These are the
necessities Of life. When these matters
are fully considered 1t will be seen that
the prices named below are EXCEED
INGLY LOW.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-22
College Of William and Mary
WILLIAMSBURG, VA,
Next Session Begins October 5, 1909

Expenses for students willing 20 t,,A
two years In the public schools o, y.,.
ginia, board. fuel, lights ana wast,,,
$40 per month; other students from g.,
TO Slf per month; medical Zee. s.. nj.
ton fee. chargeable against such s,s3,,.,
as are not willing to take a pledg, 4.
teach, $3.50 per half session. Send =,
catalogue. LYON G. TYLER
au1-tu. N, Sam PRESIDE,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-22
Hoods Pills cure constipation. sc.


Delightful excursion TO Norfolk and
Newports News on the new and beautiful
steamer Pocahontas next Saturday night
August 26 1893. at 10 o'clock. returning
Sunday night Tickets also good to re-
turn the following Tuesday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-22
Purely vegetable-Hood's Pills-25c.

DR.. b. NJ. Woolley. Atlanta. Ga, is
meeting with phenomenal success in the
treatment of Opium and Whiskey habits.
Patients need not leave home or business
while under treatment If interest ed
write 10 Dr. Woolley for his valuable
hgpt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-22
Old Point,

The Chesapeake and Ohio will run one
OF their 81 fast excursions TO Old Point
on August 9th. Train viii leave Rich
mond at A. NJ: returning arrive L. NJ
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-22
MINT Do You Tnke

Medicine for2 Because you are sick, and
want to get well, or because you wish
to prevent Illness. Then remember that
Hoods Sarsaparila cures all diseases
caused by impure blood.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-22
uorsford,s Acid Phosphate

MAKKs DELICIOUS LEMONADE
A teaspoonful added to glass Of hot OF o,
cold water and sweetened to the taste VIII
be- found refreshing and inYigorating.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-22
After Breakfast.

To purify. vitalize and enrich the blood,
and give nerve. bodily and digestive
strength. take Hoods Sarsaparilla Con-
tinue the medicine after every meal for
a month or two.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-22
SPECIAL BARGAINS IN TOWELS.

SPECIAL BARGAINS IN TOWELS.
Never in our long experience have we
seen better Huck Towel for the money
than the one we offer to-day. Although
it is extra large the quality is as good
as the smaller sizes, usually sold at this
price. II is grass bleached and finished
very soft. thus insuring durability and
comfort in using. Actual measurement
20tx43 inches.
SPECIAL PRICE 17c. each, 8 for 81,
or $50 dozen.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-22

BY keeping the system In healthy con-
di,ion with Dr. David's Liver Pills The
best Liver Medicine known. % cents a
box OF % pills. Five boxes for ST.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-22

Extra fine quality Hand Hemstitched
Centre Pieces, "a inches square.
Special price. &C.. each.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-22

Extra fine quality fringed and open
work Damssk Tray Cloths, beautiful
designs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-22
CHEAP TRAY CLOTHS.

White Damask Tray Cloths with col
ored borders Of blue red, pink, salmon
and canary, size 20X30i inches.
Price 25c each.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-22
nANO1DR FEMALE INSTITUTE

VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY n v ii n
SCHOOL. 1O2 east Cary stree. -.
REOPEN 2lst SEPTEMBER pa.l ~. p,
llgious exercises; kind. patient " Az 10
Modern building: large yard 49,.
refuse scholars last session. Pun
and bookkeeping courses. Clfc-. ..,'..S
bookstores and Scott's drug-store. n-.s'
Hin. Principal, WISTER AK, -
II. A., Pm. B. aull'tn's'''---
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-22
Parior Car ON q. and o. Train No. I

Commencing August nth. the parlor
car hitherto running on Nos. 1 and I
70 clifton Forge Will run on No. 10
Hinton.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-22

PLAIN DAMASK, Fringed Tray
Cloths, extra quality double satin dam
ask.
Special Price, 35c. each.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-22

SOC, Toe. and S1.OO each.