davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-04-01

"WELL," said the man who handed his
last cent 10 the lawyer. II suppose turn
about is fair play. ! broke the law and the
law broke me-"
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-04-01

A DISPATCH from Montana Gays the Grow
Indians show fight. No doubt they nave
:aws.-Lowell Courier.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-04-01

A SORE THROAT OR CouGH, II suffered TO
progress, often results in an lncurable
ihrnat or lung trouble. ''Brorn's Bronchial
Tyoches'' give instant relief.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-04-01

Ir you want to be cured OF cough US
Ha!e's Honey of Horehound and Tar.
Pixies Toothachc Drops Cure in one minute
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-04-01

BLESSED Is the man who dies without any
thing. HIS will shall not be contested II
The courts.-Galvcston News.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-04-01

IL II @ Sufferers lexicon there is no such
nnirnni US IL coon. He generally MAKES CO.
coon of him
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-04-01

THE pleasant coating OF Beecham's rms
completely DISCUSSES the taste without ltn'
pairing their efficiency. 25 cents box.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-04-01

THE Little Innoceut-Gertie's pa
rents have staying with them on visit
an aunt whose charms are chiefly of an
artificial character The little girl
would like to sleep with her and her
wish is gratiHcd. Next morning Gertie
comes running to her mamma in the
greatest alarm. ''0h, mamma. | think
Id rather sleep again with you, for, do
YOU know, auntie takes to pieces!"-
Kolncr Sonntags-Anzeiger.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-04-01

Mrs. Rasper-'I noticed your hus'
band giving tramp breakfast this
morning" "oh, yes, he's very tender
hearted; he can't even bear to start
FIRE ON cold morning. Inter Ocean.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-04-01

HOODS PILLS do not purge. pain or grippe.
hut act nromptly easily and efficiently. &c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-08

How many gowns have been ruined In
an afternoon by the sea. How many
pretty silk and lace tribes. that have
been put on in exquisite freshness just
out OF the box, have come back imp and
forlorn with the damp OF the waves lying
heavy upon them. How many sailor hats
have seen the light OF day only FOR n
few short hours, and have then been
flung away because the brim no longer
stood straight, but curved in extraor-
binary and irrelevant fashion. Many a
lovely lawn, with fresh standing bows,
has fallen together In n helpless fashion
after much OF this same exposure to the
sea air.
1t IS this that makes the mohair and
the popln so popular. The poplin has
a little way Of going through the elements
and coming out unscathed. 1t cares not
a whit for dampness or heavy fog. Then
the poplin has such soft lustre and such
n pretty way of falling that II has en-
deared itself to many hearts.
This is one of the palest silver grays
and falls straight and plain TO the Feet.
touched only by the narrow bands OF
silver galoon that run down front and
sides. A minute Bolero jacket, buttoned
down to the bodice. is turned back in
small revers that are lined with rich,
dark green velvet. The fancy galloon
edges the collar and the sleeve pun also
The fine gray straw that goes with the
dress has an inside gathering OF white
lace and an outside pulling and looping
Of white chiffon. Dark green ornaments
rise from the white.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-08
ARCHITECTS TO MEET.
They Are to Discuss tho Many Merits OF
Their Splendid Art.

The Richmond Architectural Club. or
ganized about month ago. will have its
first meeting on the evening OF September
LIST. Captain NJ. ]. Dimmock Is president;
Mr.. Walter II. Higham vce-president
and Mr.. G.. w. Il. Field secretary and
treasurer.
The club has published a syllabus, in
Guiding all dates of the meetings during
the fall and winter. which will prove very
interesting, not only to the students Of
architecture, but those interested in he
allied arts, such as designers and archi-
tecturai craftsmen. The club also in
cludes sustaining members who are in
terested in architecture.
The syllabus includes five competitions
entered into by members, and an En-
trance Lodge and Gate for Suburban
Property" will be the first competition
On other dates papers are to be read,
among which is one by Mr.. Field on
January 9Th on "The Architectural Mod
els in the Metropolitan Museum in New
York. Captain Edgerton S. Rogers on
''The Art Of Drawing in Italy" Mr.
Higham on 1.-The Theory OF Perspective 1"
The meetings Of the club are intended
not only TO bring the architects Of the
city closer together. but to increase the
interest I'm the art Of architecture through
out Richmond The club meets the first
Friday in each month.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-08
TUESDAY. AUGUST. s 1898.
SIX PAGES.
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

st Johns Lodge, Masons. Masonic Tenn
Pile.
Fitzhugh Lodge. /. o. o. F., Eagle Hall.
Friendship Lodge. /. o. o. f., Odd-Fel-
lows Hall.
jamestown Tribe, L. o. r. NJ. Odd-Fel-
lows Hall.
Continental Lodge K. OF H., Druids' Hall.
Capitol Lodge X. OF H., Ellett's Hall.
Hope Council. Jr. o. u. a. NJ, Jr o. t..
A. NJ. Hall.
Liberty Council. Jr. o. u. A. NJ, Cersley's
Hall.
Manchester Council. Royal Arcanum,
Owens Hall.
Elba Council. Royal Arcanum, Laube's
Hall.
Richmond Council, Home Circle. Central
Hall.
Jefferson Court. Z. L. OF A, Johnson's
Hall.
Church Court. y. l.. OF A.. Springfield
Virginia Council. Chosen Friends. Ellett's
Hail.
Capital City Lodge. I. o. o. f.. Gatewoods
Hall.
Trinity Lodge, I. o. C. T., Central Hall.
Towards Grove Lodge, ]. o. G.. T.,
Towards Grove.
Central Beneficial and Social Society. Lee
Camp Hail.
Jefferson Castle. X. G. f.. Jr. O. U. A.
NJ. Hall.
Company ID, First regiment. armory.
Company +. First regiment, armory.
r. l.. !. Blues, Snyder building.
Richmond Howitzers, Howitzers armory.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-08
NITURE,S H4HDINORH.
Wonderful House In an Arizona
Canyon Not Built by Man.

II is a grand house, and to build one
like It would cost millions OF dollars. II
II could be done at all. And yet the man
who lived in It had hardly dollar to
his name. But then he didn't buy the
house because IL was made by nature
on the rocky walls OF Sabina Canyon, in
Arizona. thousands OF years ago, and has
been ready for an occupant ever since.
The man who lives in Ii is a prospector
known as Mike" What other name he
has Is not known, and, besides. IL don't
matter. He says he was going up the
canyon one day year or so ago when
ne first saw the place, and thought IL was
a home built by man. When he saw his
mistake he simply took possession. Mike
house is truly a most deceptive piece OF
natures handiwork and a very useful
one. K IS on the canyon walls, probably
one hundred feet above the bottom, and
a fight Of natural stone steps lead up
to It.
1t Is hard 10 convince ones self that 1t
is not the work OF man until IL is eX-
amined closely, when its enormous size
alone would make person know dlner-
emily. 1t is only one story, but the out
side wall Is over a hundred feet high.
The door, which IS In good proportion,
is over twenty-five feet high, and the
room on the inside reaches up and ends
IN black vault that there is no telling
how far away IL Is.
When Mike wants a fire ne just makes
II on the floor and the smoke curls up
to the top and disappears somewhere.
This is somewhat strange. ms no water
ever comes into the place and the smoke
cannot be seen coming out anywhere.
But II very likely goes through some ifs
sure into a cave beyond.
Dut Milo doacp'f n goes
He is satisfied with the convenience. and
thinks he Is the best fixed prospector In
the mountains. This house Of rock Is
most strongly suggestive Of Egyptian
architecture, and also bears a great re-
semblance to some OF the cave dwellings
in the Salt River valley. The thing Is an
interesting curiosity, and. although II is
the house OF prospector now, there Is
strong possibility that Il may in the past
have done duty as a home for some
members Of the lost races Of this strange
country.-San Francisco Call.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-08
THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN THE
TWO

Men may be considered In the mass as
divided into two casses-those who ask
favors OF no one and desire nothing
but an unrestricted opportunity to use
the brain and muscle God has given them
TO better their condition in life, and those
who are always on the lookout for some
one else TO take care OF them. II would
be still more concise to divide them into
the Industrious and the lazy.
All the progress that is made in life
is made by the first class The second
class is non-productive. Its part is TO
consume what the other produces.
Government is nothing but an express
sion of the ideas and operations OF one or
the other Of these classes. The first class
says to government: Leave me alone.
i ask nothing of you but that you shall
require your constable to keep off my
premises those who desire TO trespass
on them" This is the whole code OF
the first class.
The second class says 10 government:
Il am unable to take care OF myself.
pray you take care OF me-"
1t is obvious that the inspiration OF
the first class will make nation OF
robust. self-reliant men, each one self
sustaining. and the whole as strong as
a people can be. IL is obvious that the
inspiration OF the second class encour-
ages laziness begets idleness. and will
enormously reduce the effective force
that the first class brings 10 the State.
II every member of society had the
inspiration OF the second class. all men
would lean on government for support.
and government would have nothing with
which to support them But the native
independence Of some men is so strong
that they refuse TO yield to the seduc-
tive invitation to lean on government.
They prefer labor with independence.
These contribute all the force and vlgor
90 government that government has.
The others consume all OF IL that they
can lay hand on.
The oid-time name for that government
which the first class longs for is demo
cratic local self-government" The idea
Intended TO be expressed by this is a
condition Of things in which government
leaves the citizen absolutely alone except
TO keep one citizen from trespassing upon
another. The idea expressed In the in
SEPARATIONS OF the second class is "a con-
oition OF things In which all property
ana employments are held 10 reside In
government. each to be doled out to the
individual citizen as the managers Of
government think him entitled to It.
And would have those managers OF
government selected by popular vote.
As the managers would have iargesses
10 confer, they would. of course. bargain
win the voters concerning them before
inc election. Managers OF government
would thus be those who were most sue
esssfu In trading for votes. We cali IA.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-08
THE PEOPLES PARTY.
An Address Issued by the Executive
Committee.

An Address Issued by the Executive
Committee.
The State Executive Committee OF the
Peoples party met in Richmond yester-
day. The following members were pres
ent: C. II. Pierson chairman. J. Has
kins Hobson, Julian NJ. Rufiin, Walter
e. Grant, H. A. Muller and J. 3. Wat
kins They made the final arrangements
for the beginning OF the work Of the
campaign, and decided TO establish head
quarters in Richmond. The place Sc
lected will probably be In the Office now
occupied by the Virginia Sun, the organ
OF the party.
The committee has issued an address
TO the people Of Virginia, in which they
congratulate themselves and the party
for the excellent nominations made by
the Lynchburg convention. The commit
tee in the address calls upon all mem
bers of the party 10 "work like beavers
and get at It right away, and there can
be no doubt as TO the result" Continu-
ing. the address says: Let no time be
lost in making suitable nominations for
the Legislature In every county and
senatorial district in the State. Choose
for candidates men Of unimpeached
honor and reputation, remembering that
they will have the honor of our cause
I'm their keeping" After cautioning the
members Of their party 10 place practl-
cal workers at the precincts. the address
then appeals I'm these words for more
practical assistance: Let every men,
Der Of the party feel it personal obi
cation and duty 20 subscribe according
to his ability to the campaign fund"
The chairman of the executive COM
mittee has received a letter from Major
Mann Page. dated August 4th. express
ing his grateful appreciation for 'nomi-
mating a ticket worthy Of the support
OF every citizen of Virginia"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-08
AN OPEN LETTER.

Office Of LEVY & DAVIS
I, 3 and S East Broad Street.
Richmond, Va, August 8, r89,.)
To our Many Kind Friends and
Patrons:
Do not find fault with US here.
after if you should not secure some
of the phenomenal bargains we are
now offering 10 close out our stock
of Summer Dress Goods. We are
daily, through the newspapers, in.
forming you Of what we are dolng
and no doubt many who have made
purchases have told you of the low
prices they bought good goods az.
You can yet secure some equally
as good by coming soon, but a de.
lay for a few days may deprive
you Of this chance. We start 10.
day a Linen Sale. Those who have
attended them before know what
this means. Those who have not
should come and see how goods are
slaughtered when we determine 70
sell large quantity Of Linen Goods
in a short time.
We mustput in a word about our
Carpet and Lace Curtain Depart.
ments. Both are kept at the TOP
notch Of excellence, but the prices
are on the ground floor. Frst.class
workmen only employed.
We invite a call right now.
Yours respectfully,
LEVY & DAVIS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-08

views Of the second class paternalism,
or socialism.
r,ow. the FIRST class says there IS but
one money. which is coin. Those other
things that 30 as money are only prom
,ses 10 pay money. The FIRST class says
Il has right to trade for these promises
as n trades for coin and that govern
roant has no more concern with the bar
gains it makes when trading for these
nronnises than II has 10 do with Its trades
| for corn or wheat. And IL says
that ~ Il should admit governments
right TO watch over its bargains for their
promises to pay money, II would admit
dc right TO watch over all It's other bar
gains. which would be to turn government
over 10 those detestabe socialists. who
| want 10 live on government without
| work.
Now. say the first class, let govern
I ment attend 10 Its own business In TINS
matter. and we will attend to ours.
| Government has most important part
10 perform In connection with II. Inc
| citizen wishes 10 exchange his horse FOR
five ounces OF gold. nine parts pure soid
! and one part alloy. But he Is without
| chemical knowledge and accessories that
enable him 10 assay gold and determine
IT'S 0neness, and he has no scales to
weigh IT. Government steps forward and
savs: IL have assayers. who have scales.
chemical apparatus and skill. VIII
assay all gold, certify THAI II Is
nIne-tenths fine, and stamp each piece
that put out as containing In itself
one-ninetieth OF FIVE ounces, so that
81 YOU take ninety Of these pieces for your
horse. YOU have absolute certainty that
you are receiving five ounces OF soid'
nine-tenths fine, for him." This Is the
function Of government In connection
with coin. To assay 1t. and to stamp on
each coin the quantity Of pure gold that 1t
contains, so that the citizen may know
what he receives when he parts with his
horse.
But as for all promises which citizens
make 10 deliver 20 each other portions
Of that coin, they are like all other prom
ises TO deliver any other commodities.
And YOU cannot concede the right OF
government to interfere with and regulate
these promises without conceding the So
cialists' principle Of government, that
everything resides in government, where
the lazy and idle live upon the indus
trious and sober.
SO let us arrest the Government In In
terfering with paper currency. and let
any legislative interference with 1t that
must be had come from the local legis-
lature where the individuals force and
character will have the largest voice
possible. These will allow our State
banks TO issue the paper promises TO
pay, so necessary as an aid TO money,
under such regulations for safety as
they may deem wise. and then those
OF our people. not fortunate enough to
own United States bonds, can make use
OF their credit, which is now confiscated.
The Chesterfield farmer cares nothing
whatever about the question whether his
bank note will pass in New York or not,
if IL will pass in the stores of Rich
mond, and in Chesterfield county. That
is the currency of local selfgovernment.
and 1t is true democracy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-08

At the Planters National Bank this
morning the new century bonds OF the
State of Virginia will be issued. When
the Olcott settlement was made there
were four repositories agreed upon where
the old bonds could be deposited and re-
deemed for those Of the new issue. the
banks acting as the agents for the bond
holders The new centuries having been
signed and sealed, they win be delivered
to-day TO those who hold receipts Of she
Planters Bank az owners OF the old
bonds. the bank being one OF the four
depOsitories
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-08
THEY HELD Full HANDS.
Two Young Ladies' Have an Exciting
Time with n Bull.

Two young ladies Of Sylvania recently
had a novel experience while endeavoring
TO drive a refractory calf out Of the yard
Near the same yard there was an angry
bull, but the young ladies did not know
that he was angry until they had started
to drive the calf out.
When the girls discovered that he was
really mad they were on top OF the yard
fence. about thirty feet distant from each
other, and both yelling for help. The bull
seemed TO take in the situation-actuaily
TO catch on to the racket-for he COM
menced paving the earth In a mischiev-
Gus kind Of way. and then he would run
around in playful manner near where
they sal astride the fence.
Things went on thus for about ten
minutes, when IL began TO grow very
tiresome standing up on the top plank
and holding on with both hands. The
calf had its back turned, and one OF the
girls said she thought she could make
IL to the steps before the young animal
would see her. She slid gently down and
then made break for the house, but for
some unknown reason at the same instant
the bull turned himself about and started
In a full run for the same point.
She saw him coming and her heart
sank. She knew she could not make the
house, and she saw she could not get
back 10 the fence before the devouring
beast would run upon her. Not knowing
what horn OF the dilemma TO take. she
resolved. with a supernatural courage
born Of the moment, 10 grasp them both.
And so she ran towards him as he came
and before he had time 10 retreat she had
caught him with an iron grasp by both
his horns, and was yelling for her COM
panion to run and grab him by the tail.
II was a supreme moment. but at last
the other caught him by his long narra-
tive-and then over that yard they had IT,
Up and down, round and about. yelling
and believing. into grass and bushes
they went, until they tired the bull out.
and he broke away from them In SELF
defense.-Atlanta Constitution.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-08
BLACK GOODS DEPARTMENT.

To-day we mention some Of the most
popular wears in this department. The
prices we guarantee 70 be correct.
All Wool Batiste. MOusseline. Challie.
Crepons. India Stripes. Cashmeres. Hen
riettas. Whipcords. Sebastopol, Matte
lasse. Fine Serges. Storm Serges. Hop
Sackings, Cheviots, Cancels Hair and
Broadcloths.
silk Warp Henriettas. Drap D'ALMA,
Mousseline. and Sublime.
Black Briliantine for skirts.
Also a full line OF Nuns Veilings for
wells at prices ranging from 75c. 10 81
per yard.
Black Hermann Yelling $3.50 per yard.
Nuns Yelling and Hermann Wells In
both plain and hemsutched borders, from
S275 to 81 per veil.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-08
MOURNI4NU PAPER
AND ENVELOPES.


octave size, border. 37c qure.
octave size, border. SOC. Quire.
octave size. ? border, Csc quire.
octave envelopes. border, 25c. pack
age.
octave envelopes. border, 22c pack
age.
octave envelopes. border, 2oc pack
age.
octave envelopes. border 19c. pack
age.
Commercial size paper. border. ioc.
quire.
commercial size paper. 4 Sow. 33c.
quire.
Commercial size paper. border. 2ec
quire.
Commercial size paper. e--7o-. 25c.
quire.
Commercial size envelopes. border.
&c. package.
Commercial size envelopes, border,
&c package.
Commercial size envelopes, border,
22c package.
Commercial Size envelopes, border,
2oc package.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-08
Property Transfers.

Riehmond-G. Il. Saunders to Mary +.
Wren. 30 feet on south side Nicholson
street, near Fulton, $500.
Henrico-Jesse w. Clarke to George w.
Clarke. interest In tract near Charles
City road. $40.
Hopkins 4 Workman. special commits
sioners. TO Eugene e. Broaddus, between
three and four acres on Mountain road.
$500.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-08

How TO Make Insurance Rates Lower.

Editor Times: The question of fire in
suiance rates has recently. owing to the
advance made by the companies, become
matter OF general public interest. and
IL occurs 10 the writer that probably
some facts regarding the receipts and
lapses OF the fire insurance companies
would demonstrate to the public the alb
solute necessity for the advance In rates.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-08
Sunday. August 18Th,

Is the date fixed for the next Chesapeake
and Ohios Old Point Collar excursion
Fast train leaves Richmond a. NJ.
Leaves Old Point p. NJ Two hours run
without stop: giving nine hours at Old
Point. Remember the date. Sunday.
August 18th. and that the rate Is only
81 round tin
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-08

Active and healthy by using DR.. David's
Liver Pills. They are mild. harmless
and very effective. Is cents box. Of
Is pills. Five boxes for 81.
OWENS & MINOR DRUG CO..
Richmond. Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-08
- RANULATED SUGAR. SIC.

~ KAN = La LII OO1Ak@s oISs
II Salt Pork, lOc. pound.
Fresh Country Butter. zoe a pound'
Light Brown Sugar. A.. pound
Pure Lard, pounds for &c.
Best city Meal SOC. buzhei.
Good Tea. DC. pound. -,
Arbuckle's Ariosa Coffee. &c p0""N-
F.ight bars Large Soap for 2oc. "a
Pourd Boxes Best Baking POWDERS w.
Snrdines, &c. a box.
New Mackerel. pc. dozen. "a.
New North Carolina Cut Hesfins'' W.
a dozen. a. ala,
pure cider Vinegar, 2oc. gallon
pure Mixed Spices. zoe. pound
Carolina Rice. &c. pound
california Hams. lie. pound;
Nav North Carolina Hoe hef'"s~
IN dozen for 2oc. ,o., .old s&sO q
barrel or soc. n sack -, - co.
snow Flake Flour. 81 a 'ar's' 0' ~
q sack. e,o- FOR o5r
s. ULLMAN'S SON.
$50 and 1872 east MAIN.
.pnone sio. Prise-Lis, mailed on Az
plication