davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-06
GOOD TEuPLARS IN SESSION.
Annual Session Of tho Grand Lodge or Nir-
clu.a nj StauptOn.

STAUNTON. VA. Sept. b.-Special-The
Grand Lodge of Virginia. Independent Or
der Of God Templars. met last night nj
8 o'clock with the following officers pres
emit: Grand Chief Templar Rev. X f.
White. OF Neapolis, presiding; Grand Vice
Tempiar Mrs. J. ii. Thorn. Falls Church;
Past Grand Chief Templsr ". Il. Hatch'
Arlington: Grand Chaplain w. II. Dunlop
Chase city; Grand Secretary George w
Hawxhurst, Falls CHURCH: Gran, Grand l rSaEe
werr present at the opening session lld
Delegates. The daily sessions Of the lodge
are from to IL A. Nj. and from to .
y. M: also meetings are held at night
All the standing committees were APP
pointed last night. Tonight grand ban
ouet is being given the visiting delegates
AZ the Hoover House. Tomorrow the an
nuai election OF grand officers will take
Am,ne the notable visitors from other
States are Past Grand Chief Templar
Blaine, Of Michigan. and Past Grand
chief Tempiar II. W. Colstein, OF the
District of Columbia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-06
PEYTON- MIL.
A wedding in Charlottcsvillc-Dc Of
Mrs. James Koehler.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. Sept g.
Special.-Mr. Thomas =. Pey.on. chief
clerk in the postofice, and Miss Annie
Buck HIN. daughter OF Dr. &. II Hin. were
married to-day at the Baptist church.
They left Immediately for Richmond.
whence they VIII so en- a northern tour.
C. T. Ocallahan and W. +. hulhes have
leased the works Of the Aihemarle Slate
Pencil Company, near. Overton. and will
at once begin the manufacture of slate
pencils
Mrs. James Koehler died this morning
and her body was taken 10 Freionia
n. Y. for burial.
An infant daughter of Mr.. w. $ Stutz
died this morning.
Ground was broken on the sewer work
This morning by Vaughan u Luck.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-06
Governor 1nrnry DETERMINED.

CHATTANOOGA. TENN. Sept Gov
eruor Turney intends 10 punish the MEM
bers Of the mob who lynched SIX negroes.
alleged incendiarics al MilingtOn. Friday
night The Governor passed through the
CITY yesterday on his way 10 Nashville.
In an interview he said. The Milington
lynchers must be brought 10 justice. and
once. | viii assist tho Memphis autnOri-
ties by Offering large rewards and en-
ploying detectives 10 run down the beasts
who committed this crime against civlllza-
ton. such Outrdges as this Wilmington az
fair would disgrace any community. and
an example must be made Of the savdges
who composed the mob There L. u0 use
in talking about the matter; action Is
what is necessary, and this there Will be at
once. Lynchings must be stopped In Ten
nessec u IL IS in my power 10 DO SO. and
| believe that IL is"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-06
LIBRARY COUPON.

l. KeFerles Of u Bachelor.
- Lays ga Ancient I.0Lc.
o. IuIyl0a3 Scandal
I. The House u the Seven Gables.
b. CRAWFORD.
G. The Coming Race.
Z. Dream Isle.
< Fraukeust'la.
y A Book OF Golden Deeds.
49, Moses from an Old Mause.
H. The Scarlet Letter.
~ Essays OF Ella.
l3 Vicar OK N9NeAeid.
IL Twice-IOld Tales.
j.. Paul and virginia.
lG STORY Of an Airran Farm"
H. Lays OK the Scottish Cavaliers.
j. Lucille.
TO- Dreams.
20. Black Beauty.
n. one OF tne Profession.
81 The idyis OF me King.
~ mo Pleasures ~ Lille.
q. me Lady Of the Lake.
81 Mornings ln Florence.
~ nab and Ills Friends.
2S. Whittiers Poems,
D. The Creates INNS !" INC Hori1
30 J.ala ROokh-
n IOngfeilOw's Poems.
g. IN Mem0Iah'
g. The princess
- posucai Selections
81 Past and Present
Aurenus Antonlus.
% "IIcr0es and nero worship.
81 .frof.s from 5uakcspeAre.'
a., ..rales from SAdNesse1ie' Second
yOlume). ,,.
81 ~ me Premium Cook Book"
50 "tiin on the Floss
- "MTl IN the Floss Second senes).
AZ "Romola;
4S. SoeH'' D,
=, ..iresovs' (se4Jnu series).
~ nttblcs OF the Dust
Vi Two OF these coupons cut from The
,7tNeS arI sent witr eight conts In coin
a. TSn rimes office ~ill entitle you 10
mr. one OF the above DOCKS
No stamps taken.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-06

JACKSONVILLE. FLA. Sent. 5.-The
steam yacht Puzzle. owned and command
ed by Dr. J. /. ". Chittenden, which has
been cruising in lfaitien waters. arrived
at THIS port to-day. Dr. Chttenden con-
chased by Haitlen men-of-v,ar. as Tho
haiten authorities believed that the
yacht had arms aboard for the insur-
gents The yacht will remain here for
some weeks. undergoing repairs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-06
Burglars Killed n Police Officer.

CLEVELAND. OHIO, Sept. 5.-Police
Sergeant Nichols Sheehan was murder
ed this morning at daylight By two
burglars whom the officers were pursuing
The burglars opened nre on the Sergeant,
and he fell 10 the sidewalk, dead. with a
bullet In mis- breast. The murderers are
siil al large and the police have as yet
no clue to their identity. Later ii was
found that the burglars had made an un-
successful attempt TO blow open the safe
in the office OF the Ohio Provision Com
-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-06
TIE corNrN nERoLc corRAGE
his Physicians Say They Can DO Nothing
bat Admire H.

LONDON. Sept. The physicians at
tending the Count of Paris. in response
TO inquiries as TO the actual condition
of their patient. have issued a protest
against making professional details pub
lie. ana ask the press TO refrain from
making sensational statements in regard
10 the Count.
We Doctors their letter says. feel
that nothing can be done but admire the
heroic courage OF our patient"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-06
BAPTISTS IN SESSION.
Tho rOand Annual Meeting OF the Goshen
Association at Antioch.

ST. JUST. VA. Sept. b.-Speciai.-rh
Goshen Association met In it's one hundred
and second session Tuesday morning at
Antioch Baptist church. Orange county.
The introductory sermon was preach
"a nv Rev. c. W. Irainham. OF Prince
William. Rev. DR.. T. 8. Dunaway was
by reclamation reelected moderator or
the association; A. G.. Smith. clerk. and
j. II. Beadles. secretary.
Among the visiting brethren. i noticed
the Following: Wiiiam Ellyson. T. h.
Elicit, Or. II. IL. Harris. Prof. B. Pur-
year, c. l.. Cooke, and +: III. Ferguson.
BY T. II. Elicit and General James q.
A very large crowd was present. and
the hospitality Of the community was
unbounded.
The committee on arrangements pro
ytded for the consideration OF several
subjects tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-06

The Virginia Military Institute opened
this morning with an unusaily large num-
Der OF new cadets and about one-ha (
the old cadets reported for. duty. The
II more promising than for years, and
the new men reported are above the
average In build.
The State and National hpgs were at
half mast to- day I'm respect TO the mem
DRY OF Cadet 3. r. Boiling. OF the FIRST
class. who died in Petersburg Yesterday
OF typhoid fever. A general order TO his
memory was published by General Scott
Shipp. the superint endent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-06
Rev. Mr. Rudd's Condition

SKINQUARTER, VA, Sept. 5.-Spe-
cial.-The revival meeting continues at
Sknquarter. with considerable interest.
Rev. w. l.. Wright Is expected to be
with us Thursday and Friday nights.
Rev. II. II. Rudd's condition is not so
hopeful as many OF his friends desire.
The crop OF corn In this community
is excellent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-06
THE RUNNING RACES.
Henry or Navarro and Harry Reed win 'ho
Two stake Evcnis-O her Races.

SHEEPSUEAD BAY, sept. There
was less fog and haze at Sheepshead lay
to-day. though the weather was FAR from
pIeasaut. \ fine breeze was blowing. ana
this prevented the heat from being ret
very severely In spite OF the uhlaNoIdDic
weather and the track. the caro- was
nnrticu4arly Hight one. Many persons were
nresent the attendance being estimated
at 1000 There was two stake races on
the programme- for the BAY stakes,
and the other for the Partridge stake.
roth az these were won by odds on IA
v0rites. as were also the FIRST and second
events on the card The races were wei
controlled, and the people VINO Joufneyol
10 the track were well repaid Tor thvlf
trouble. summaries.
First race Futurity course kubicon
OlG. Milge1cy, 10 - first. Media second,
IFlirt third Time. l.l0 10.
Second race-FutuHty course Magnet
ism (colt. lB Simms, 20 - hrst. NJ
rage second, Lobcngula third. Time I.H
As.
Third race-one milc-Anna CoS, Jones.
10 II first. Judge Morrow second, lngO-
mar third Time. lao -.
Fourth race-oue and One-cighth mile
Roche dl1. hamilton. Is 20 - first, Horn
pipe second, Dobbins third Time '5 30.
Fifth race-Bay stakes. one ana three
sixteenth miles-Henry Of Navarro W.
raral, TO 81 liTst. Banquet second 40
Tambien third Time. 2.o2 ~ Co..
longs Harry Reed NU, sims, o. -
first, Owlet second, Lucinda third. Time.
III 2-5
AN OFF DAY AT LAToNIA.
CINCINNATI. O.. Sept 1t was an
of day and the weather was threatenhs;
Nevertheless, a large crowd watched
the six events at Latonia The track
was fast We to the nth race, when tor
rents of rain covered ii with sticky mud.
rhe favorites kept w. their winning
streak, the first four g4iloping nome win
ease In the fifth SandOVal began as
favorite. but BOokie was never heard
from. Sandoval gallOping home easily.
The favorite in the last race also failed
to show the second choice. Whin, run
ning away from his Held. None Of the
finishes were at all close summaries.
First race-selling. seven furlongs.-
Clintie G. QO2 {. Graham, TO Il first.
Remorse second, Guilty third. Time,
Second race-mile and twenty yards
Fraulein 0O2. DOnohue, . TO To- nrst.
Portugal second, The Goyerness third.
'Trhfii race-mle and an eiehth.-Ida
Pickwick al. X. Williams, - TO - FIRST,
Lake Shore second, Peytonia third. Time.
Fourth race-one mile-Lindoiette OO4
CLAYTON. 10 - first. Charity second,
Zeophile third. Time. 1894.
Fifth race-hve furlongs. -Sandoval dc1.
J. Fisher, 4 TO y first Prairie second.
sixth race-nve furlongs. Win OuI,
Perkins TO ID first, BeebOy second,
Insomnia third Time. ] :O7H.
ALGx AND DIRECTLY DIDN'T RACE.
INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Sept Five
thousand people were attracted 10 the
Indianapolis Driving club races at the
State Fair grounds to-day by the adver-
tised effort of AliX and Directly TO lower
their records. owing 10 a heavy rain Of
the early morning. however. the track
the owners OF Directly refused u let
either horse go.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-06
Glitert's rllns Accepted.

ATLANTA, GA. Sept. 5.-Plans for i've
tulldings. submitted by i. RI. Gilbert OF
New York. were accepted 10 day by -"
International Exposition Company. ".
T. Downng's plan for an administration
building was also accepted. The general
cepted. The general style of Gilberts
buildir gs IS Romanesquc. The admi1is-
tration building Will be Corinthian in
style.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-06
ANOTHER CH0LERA SCARE.
An IminiGYnt Taken III with Similar
Disease at Cumberland.

CUMBERLAND. ND. Sept. John
Peter Wather. a native Of Bavaria, a
newly arrived IMMIGRANT. was taken of "A
west bound train % the Baltimore and
ohio railroad here today, and died at
$50 tonight His symptoms We're those
Of Asiatic cholera.
The balance of the passengers We're
locked up I'm tho car. which was run west
as far as Slancr station. near Pitts
hurn and sii--frackcG
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-06
CHAPTER H.

Next day they went walking As he
came down the steps he kicked seven
months-old baby into rose buSh ana
smiled as he listened TO its agonzlng
screams.
You are so different from other men.
said She gazing at him with hard, ques-
tioning eyes.
lence be said Il don't believe you u I'VE
two months. ! can see in you symptoms
Of jaundlce. hay-fever. and bronchltS.
that your face was disturbance or the
peace
wan smile fitted across her hospital
features as she adjusted her goggles
They are n lot Of chumps she said.
"YOu are the only one who tells me the
truth. Tonight I'm going 10 fix you mp
a poultice for your salt-rheum.
CHAPTER ILL.,
one evening they sat on the verauda.
The other people had fled at their APP
proch.
THE doctor says | must stay here all
my life and lie fiat on my stomach -FOUR
hours every day with an electric battery
on my back said ne. laughing merrlly.
"Ny cough has lOOseued up a great
deal. said She but the inflammation OF
the medulla oblongatta Us such that | ma
no rest except when / sit i'm the basement
and read Browning poems backwards
There was an expressive silence Then
he said: Lets get married next Tuesday
az O'Clock. I'm To have an operation
performed az lO. but 1T viii be over IN
plenty Of time
She clasped him 10y the wrist. HIS pulse
was - "Ah, / see 10 now said she.
This IS love. Chicago Record.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-06
Shot In the LIP.

Two negro boys named James Gregory
and David Miller became involved in a
quarrel about o'clock last night at the
corner of Brook avenue and Calhoun
street. when suddenly Gregory drew a
small pistol and shot Miller In the lip.
just under the nose. The wound is a
painful but not serious one Gregory
made his escape. ana had not been ar
rested at a late hour last night.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-06
Mr.. WILSON'S OPPONENT.
Aston Gordon Dayton, OF Barbour '"o'' q"
bv the Repubficans.

WHEELING. ". VA. Sept 5.--A'S'o"
Gordon Dayton, OF barbour county ""S
nominated for Congress by the 9econ"
district Republicans to-day 10 run
against Hon W. l.. Wilson. chairman %
the WAYS and Means Committee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-06

Men give me some credit for genius
an the genius ! have lies In this: Whe l
] have a subject in hand. / study IL pro.
foundly. Day and night il is before me
i explore II in all its bear ngs. NV
minds becomes pervaAei with IL. Then
the effort which make the people are
pleased TO call the fruit Of genius. IL
is the fruit OF labor and gh,.-Alex-
ander Hamilton.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-06

DANYILLE. VA. Sept 5.-Specal.-In
the Corporation Court to-day the fol-
Ing business was transacted: George
Carter, Sam stovall. and Luther Noble.
were found guilty OF stealing a lot OF
uik dress goods and were given Ave
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-06
RACING AT CULPEPER.
NEPTUNE DEFEATS SPINETTE IN
TIE RUNNING RACE.
Tho Two Trotting Events Prove Walk
Over for the Wioners-Rcsuits OF
tho Races Elsewhere.
Culpeper. Va. Sept. Especial.

time In ten years.
or rather since
[ h @ Piedmont
Agricultural So
ciety disbanded,
we have the
pleasure Of hav-
in & iirst-class
trials OF speed at
o n T beautiful
grounds. Through
the succession Df
years the place
has been kept
intact as a "a -
ing course, ana
to-day. as adver-
- In.-I.--..-r.t
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-06
prnfh # ,irnernI George >tonemnn.

BUFFALO. y. Y. Sept. 5.-Generai
George Stoneman, Ex-Governor OF Cait9i
MIA. died in this city this morning az "
resi1ence Of his sister, Mrs. benjamin Ii.
Williams.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-06
Inc ChoIrra In Germnny.

BERLIN. Sept. o. Between August 18th
and september 81 there We're hfty-three
cases Of cholera and tweniy-one deaths
throughout the German Empire.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-06

WASHINGTON. Sept. 5-Rey. W. T.
rdmonson. Of Murfreesboro. J. g., mas
CONSISTENTLY passed an examination 10y
10 Naval Examining BOARD. and VIII be
Commissioned chaplain In the navy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-06
shlrs That Collide In the Night.
CHAPTER /

pass the butter. you girl with the weak
eyes" snarled the victim OF salt-rheunl.
sciatica. and locomoter ataNla, addieSslns
the new boarder at the sanitarium.
A deep flush came to her hollow Cneg ,.',',
"Certainly' she replied, but were you
brought up in saw-millF "
\ litter went around the table, ana tIe
woman who was being treated Tor eN-
cessive adiposity remarked: mat
good one"
The new boarder turned TO her and SAID,
rather sharply. Whether It's good OF
not. IT needn't cut any ice with you.
The victim OF salt-rheum. sciauca, ana
locomotor ataXia felt a strange interest
i'm the new boarder. There's no use
taking" said he, shes full Of capsi-
cum"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-09
PERSONAL.

Edward Eckert a Wisconsin convict serv-
ing life sentence, occupies an anomalous
position. The supreme court has decided
that he was Illegally sentenced. but 1t cannot
order his release.
Herman GTaiehen. the oldest bellboy in the
Unitei States, who has been for more than
twenty years connected with hotel in San
Francisco, has resigned his position and re
turned to Germany with $1,000.
Mr.. thinner. a Chicago man. has invented
device by which he claims 90 be able not only
to cover the distance between Chicago and
New York in six hours. but also TO deliver
mail at the intermediate stations
The King Of Portugal is said recently to
have applied for a. e10OJ lite Insurance. 1t
is understood that John Wanamaker is the
most heavily Insured man in the country The
amount ne carries Is stated at ,'uOUOJ-
Jennie June" Mrs. CrolyI remarked in
brief address at the V. Clubs first vegetarian
dinner on Saturday evening, in New York,
mat she believed working between meals and
talking at mealtime about the cost OF things
to be Injurious.
Frederick C. Selons world famous as
hunter-he killed ninety four head including
twentyfour elephants. 10 south Africa within
six months IN 1s74-has at last been bagged
himself. His marriage took place in Glouces-
ter, England, on "Wednesday.
a family in Oregon has a peculiar religious
faith. Each member Of it takes six baths
every twenty flour hours No outsider is al
lowed TO enter their dwelling. They work
every DAY for six years, aud then abstain
from LABOR all through the seventh year.
Arthur G. Brand liberal. who was elected
10 parliament from Cambridgeshire this
week was sung into his seat by Mrs. Brand.
2 speech from the candidate and a song from
his wife were the drawing features Of his
election meetings and il appears to be con
ceded that her singing is what did the bust
ness.
Josiah Patterson, representative in con
gress from Memphis, Tenn, commanded
brigade of confederate cavalry the last year
Of the war. and the Fifth Alabama Cavalry. Of
which he was colonel, is believed TO have
been tie last regularly organized body Of con
federate troops surrendered east OF the Mis-
sissippt river. He turned the Alabama Fifth
over May 10, 1865.
w. s. Gilbert describes his methods Of col
laboraton with Sullivan. He meets the com
poser and proposes a subject which they dis
cuss freely and fully. After the plot is settled
Gilbert writes a fairly long scene, and that is
discussed and altered several times Any
thing that sullivan thinks unit for musical
treatment Is stricken ont. After a number of
conferences Gilbert begins in earnest, and
sends his librettO to Sullivan, always keeping
an act ahead
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-09
An Onnnrt,1nitu Lost

u don't hear much in these days about
people taking trips around Cape Horn in the
interest of health said Henry Weber to a
Washington Post reporter, 4 owe the fact
that am Californian to the notion OF that
sort that prevailed about thirty years ago.
My parents were IN New York, and my
mothers health was so bad that it was
thought good idea, by the physicians and
my father that she should be taken in a sail
Ing ship around the long trip by way of the
cape. We started from New York in May,
and 1t was more than seven months before
we reached our destination. In that time we
had most delightful voyage My mother
who was almost dead at the time we
started, was a well woman when we
got to san Francisco. and she is still
living out there well woman. | was years
old at the time, but I distinctly remem Der
that we had great many people on board
who were taking the trip in the interest OF
health. One would have to be sick indeed
not to be able to eat heartily after the first
few days on the water
AT the end OF month there would be no
stopping the passenger VINO had req vered
from the i'll effects OF the ca voyage With
US, invalids became strong in a few weeks,
and people who were given up were well on
the road to recovery when our ship got to
the end of its long run. 1t was better than all
the Pullman car rides that you get in this age
Of dust and steam"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-09
To Improve Our Consular Service.

10 upIONG our OOusuAEI oGAN2t3s
The consul is the commercial agent Of
his government in a foreign country. He
is, or should be, a business man. The
British government regards him in that
light, and treats him as a business man,
who may win advancement through
capacity. The British consul is kept
in the service if he has ability, and is af-
forded an opportunity to secure promo
ton. The result is that Great Britain
has the best consular service in the world,
which service has helped, in great de-
gree, to give Great Britain the CONNER
cial supremacy she enjoys.
Under the existing system in this coun-
try the consul is politician. and receives
his appointment as a consideration for
party services. There is little inquiry as
to his business capacity his knowledge of
tariffs or international trade, or any of
those business matters with which he
should be familiar. If he has done good
work for his party that is enough He
may come from some cattle state and 90
to Dresden, to become the proverbial bull
in the china shop, so far as promoting
trade is concerned. He serves for two, or
three, or four years, and then, when he
has just begun TO learn his business, he is
recalled TO make room for some other DO
htical fayorite whose patron is in official
favor for the moment. There could be
but one result from any such system, and
the United States is suffering that result
as poor consular service as any of the
greater governments is burdened with.
Senator Morgan has introduced a bill
TO reorganize the diplomatic and consular
services which, if passed, would to a de-
gree remove the services from politics,
make them permanent and give the coun-
try the benefit of the intelligent efforts of
experienced men. The bill would make
the state department practically the
training school for diplomats and consuls,
who would be promoted for merit and
hold Office during efficiency and good con-
duct. Ambassadors, ENJOYS and minis
tiers are to be exempted from the workings
of the proposed law. A system of rigor-
Gus examinations would be instituted for
entrance into the services, and promo
tons would be determined by a board
of seven, to be appointed by the
President. The system would be
somewhat after the manner of the
civil service, but the diplomatic and
consular services would be organized
under totally different management.
Fees would be abolished and salaries, in
some cases slightly increased, would be
the sole manner of compensation. Under
the bill neither the personnel nor the cost
of the service would be increased.
The proposed reform is great one and
is worthy Of the Democratic party. 1t is
understood that the bill is very favorably
regarded in the Senate, but is likely to
have republican opposition And
naturally so, for besides the republican
unwillingness to see the democracy lead
ing popular reform movement, that
party dislikes to see so rich a treasury
from which to pay possible political debts
nailed up.