davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-31

Theodore Joruen. OF 10 Armstrong Place.
Jersey city while passing a clumn ~
.hruboery in Cedar street. near tho ola
Bergen road. about o'clock yesterday
morning. heard a child crying. He looked
in among the bushes. ana discovered
there boy about Two years ola. Who was
being attacked hy mosquitoes The I'M
scots swarmed about DTS head and face
and his bare arms and lees. and he was
pitiable sight. The little fellow had
apparently exhausted his strength IN his
efforts to drive the mosquitoes away. and
was unable to cXfricate himself from the
shruhhery. he told Mr.. Jorgen that his
name was Schaulhcn. and that ne lived
al e6 stevens avenue. Mr.. Jorgcn carried
him home and turned him over 90 his
mother. who said Doc had been away from
the house only two hours.-New York
sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-31
VAR RECOILECTIONS.
Judge Phelps aud Major Eittenhouse on
Old Eattle-feIds.

Judge Charles T.. Phelps and Major
Nicholas NJ. Rittenhouse are expected TO
return this week from trip 70 the battle
fields where the battle Of the wilderness
was fought They left the city on Ihufs-
dav for Culpeper, Va. They travelled IN
a DAYTON wagon from that point 20 FRED
ericksburg, going on foot over the DattIe-
fields. Tie course they took was exactly
the same as that taken by the FEDERAL
army. Judge Phelps was captured while
leading a charge during the battle or the
wilderness. but was rescued on the fol-
lowing night by some OF General custer
men near Beaver Dam station, while the
Confederates were taking him 10 prison
In or near Richmond. Major Rittenhouse
assisted in the rescue. He did not be-
long to Clusters command. but was III
General Gregg's brigade. which captured
the Confederate supply train, ana purnt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-31

Proposition To Raise $50 900 900 for an
Endowment.

Endowment.
BOSTON, MASS, Aug. 3).-In their pur-
scit Of methods for putting into practical
effect the principles OF their ordor-frater-
nifty. fidelity. charity-some Of the promi-
nent members of the knights Iempldr arr
planning the establishment OF great ma
tional university for both sexes TO be con-
trolled by and in the interest OF all Ma
sons, with a permanent endowment Of not
less than 5000 90. at which the children
of all Master Masons. whatever their
II cans, can secure a complete education
from the age of ten years and upward.
along any line OF instruction winch they
may desire.
The plan contemplates the erection OF a
sufficient number OF nreproOf university
buildings 10 accommodate 1000 students,
specially designed for the purpose, ana
equipped with every facility and APP
pliance known 10 be necessary or desir-
able for the pleasure, exercise, or educa-
ton Of the same. including electric plant
and water works; the establishment anu
maintenance under the most competent
instructors 10 be secured OF preparatory
or academic department. and departments
OF liberal arts. law. medicine. science.
theology. and technology. also an indus
trial school, thus being true university
in which the student can secure an edu-
cation and training along any line which
he may desire TO pursue.
While the child Of no living or dead
Master Mason win be refused admission
10 the institution. on account or lack OF
n cans. II will be I'm no sense home or
charitable institution, but Is expected To
be self-supporting after the FIRST construc-
ton from tuition fees. The products OF the
-
The plan contemplates the uniformlrg
OF all students. the boarding and rooming
OF them within the university grounds.
and the leasing OF grounds for rominai
sum. FOR the erection Of homes 30 sucn
parents as are not willing TO be separated
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-31
CHANCES oN HaNofyG ayD Wealth.
Parker fearsons Valentine Wanted for
Murder and Heir to SfoO.O


Murder and Heir to 500. 900.
SAN FkANCISCO, CAL. Aug. @.-if
Parker Pearsons Valentine will como for
ward and be hanged. or take his chances
on II. he can have 10000. Valentine *
wanted In Minnesota for murder. and they
want TO give him his big estate be-
queathed TO him IN the will OF his mother.
Mrs. Lucy A. Valentine. Mrs. Valentine
died In Columbia county. Wis. two years
ago She had considerable property OF ncr
own, ara she inherited about $500 ron.
the estate or her half brother. fiiram A.
Pearsons, the capitalist. who was drowncu
in Lake Michigan
Inc attorney says that when young
Valentine was seventeen years old ne na1
quarrel with his mother and LETT home
lie went TO Chicago and worked as
clerk. but soon spoculated and made 81
COO He then went 10 Minneapolis to study
mrdicinc. There he married. mncn
against his mothers Will. and a lew
months later be killed a man whom ne
found in his house and fed. lie was last
heard from IN Colorado.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-31
VINO OWNS BETzETTi. 200 3-42
Is it James Gordon Bennett or W. l.. D.
stokes,

Is IL james torton Bcnnet or w. L.. ID.
stokes,
Advices from Kentucky, where Beuzet-
Ia was bred and owned prior 10 her safe
to Peter Duryea, on Wednesday. say that
Mr.. Duryea bought the lilly for Mr.. James
Gordon Bennett. who is gettiag togecier
a notable collection OF American trotters
and campaigning them on European
tracks.
Mr. Duryea h1s made some purchases
for William Earl Dodge Stokes. or TINS
city. among Others the sensational three
yesr-old Miss RIA. by }. j. AuduDol.
2:i9. now in the stable OF Orrin Hickok
The fact that Mr.. Duryea purchased Beu-
zetta and Immediately arranged to nave
Hickok camraign her has led New YORK
horseman to surmise that Mr.. stokes II
the owner OF the prospective queen OF tne
trotting turf.-New York sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-31

LONDON. Aug. o1.-In The House or
Commons yesterday Joseph Chamberlain.
Secretary of State fof the Colonies. in-
tfoduced "a ban for tile removal of any
fishing tho Dominion OF Canada.
In regard 90 the bin. the Deputy Speak
or or the Commons explained that 10 Was
merely "a formal measure. which was
introduced 40 The request of rhe Dominion
Government. The hli passed its first
reading
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-31
.R0thert&CO.,
HOne.MakepS
OF Richmond.
wvy0IRH~

We call your attention to our
large assortment of Carpets.
Every pattern the newest creation
and the prices the very lowest.
Wilton Nelvets, Body Brussels,
Velvets and Tapestry Brussels
Two and Three-Ply Ingram
Carpets prettier and cheaper than
ever.
Oak and Walnut Chamber
Suits, Sideboards and China
Presses.
Parlor Suits in Plush, Broca-
telle and Tapestry Coverings,
Lace Curtains, Portieres aud
Table Covers. In fact, you can
furnish your home from the
kitchen to the parlor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-31

all the supplies which they could no,
carry away. Judge Phelps was lying m
one OF the wagons OF this train when ne
was rescued. Tie was sick at the time.
and unable 20 march with the other
prisoners. Baltimore American.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-31

PALO ALTO. CAL. Aug. o.-Profcssor
Hussey. of the STANFORD University says.
THE comet discovered boy IT, swift. AZ
short ncriod hitherto unknown. ~ is n
delayed return of Bamarls comet ~
lsSl as was suspected a few days ago.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-31

WASHINGTON. Aug. U.-fostmas'er'
General Wilson has been notified mat Pc
has been elected am honorary member 81
The Greenbrier Hunting Club. ~ West Nir-
ginia. and has replied accepting tho honor.
The club has preserve of Olop acres.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-31

SHANGHAI. Aug M.-M Hung 'hana
has been appointed imperial chancei'o.
by imperial decree Boz place OF inc Nicero'
of TIE province OF Chilli which office RI.
formerly held.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-31
SATURDAY. AUGUST 81. 1895.
AMt'SEMI>TS.

Richmond VS. Roanoke. West-End fafk
Devils Auction" Academy of Music.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1895-09-20

continued sorrow, or we must befriend
Cuba in her heroic battle to throw off
a medieval yoke. Let us not deceive
ourselves! Spain alone cannot conquer
Cuba; she proved that in ten years OF
miserable failure. II we prevent the
sending of munitions to Cuba, and con-
tinue to allow Spain to buy ships and
arms and ammunition here, ii is we
who will conquer Cuba, not Spain. 1t
is we who will crush liberty! Accord
ing to American precedent, says Mr..
King, neither state of hostilities nor
the setting up of a civil or military or
ganiZation Is necessary to entitle peo-
pie TO belligerent rights" The irsur-
gents, he says, further, do not ask any
thing of us and make no appeal for ac-
tive aid, but they are at a loss to
comprehend how n great people to
whom heaven has granted the Nictori-
Gus liberty for which they are fighting
and dying should let months pass in
cold, half silence, without one linging
God speed! to cheer them on into hat
Last Illness of George Washington.
The account of the last Illness of
George Washington, written by his pri-
Vate secretary, and recently published,
leaves no reason for surprise that the
disease, or rather the treatment, result
ed fatally in the course of a few hours.
washington had caught cold by riding
in a December train, and woke at 3 "a.
m with a chill. The fires in the house
had gone down, and Washington would
not permit any of his family to rise un-
til the usual time in the morning. Do
nestle remedies were then applied and
his overseer bled him to the extent of
half a pint. When the doctor arrived
he was bled again. A second physician
was summoned and the bleeding was
repeated. The case now looked despe-
rate. The two physicians had no hope,
except in one expedient, and the pa
tient was bled for the fourth time.
Washington felt himself to be dying
and gave his last directions with the
calmness of a stole" With his excel
lent habits and fine constitution he
should have lived fifteen or twenty
years longer, and his attack would
have yielded readily to modern treat
ment. History says Washington died
of laryngitis, but history is sometimes
more polite than truthful.-St. Louis |
Globe-Democrat.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1895-09-20
TllLMAN FAMILY ROW.
THE SENATOR LAMBASTED BY
HIS BROTHER.
But He Defeated the Proposition to
Name South Carolina County At
ter Senator Butler.

Columbia, s. c., Sept 16.-The proceed
lngs of the Constitutional convention to-
DAY were characterized by n most eX-
citing tilt between Senator TIllman and
his brother George ID. Tilman on the
question of naming a new county George
ID. Itllman on Saturday had succeeded in
getting the county named Butler Sena-
tor Tillman was absent at the time and
returning today he moved to change the
name to Saluda- In Il passionate speech
he charged Senator Butler with being a
traitor to his party and said that TO
to the reformers of the State.
George ID. Tillman, in reply. tainted
his brother with fighting n man whom he
had defeated, and dramatically striking
his breast, exclaimed: THANK God there
Is no sentiment In my heart that would
make me stoop so low"
The scene became extremely exciting.
and the convention was wild In confusion
which continued until adjournment al
4;15 y. m.
Senator Tlllman In his speech. tainted
senator Irby with not replying to his
brother G., ID. Tillman, on Saturday, and
Irby, In a hot speech, denounced TilIman
for stirring up strife I'm the convention.
and said II came with III grace for a man
TO hound his fallen foe, and declared that
Butler, In patriotism, honesty and cour-
are, was the equal of Tillman or any
other man In the State. When a vote was
finally obtained, Senator Tillman carried
his point, and the new county was
named saluda, instead Of Butler, by a
vote OF 50 to a.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1895-09-20
STILL AGAINST SILVER.
illinois Democrats not Bound by the
Recent Convention

Chicago. Sept. 16.-The legislative
committee of the State Democratic bu-
reau. of which Ben Il. Gable is chair
man. has issued an appeal to the Demo-
cratic voters of Illinois, in which they
say: Notwithstanding the action of
the June convention, there are many
Democrats in the State-a large major
ity of voters, We believe-who refuse to
accept its declarations as the true SEN
timent of the Democrats of Illinois,"
1t is commended that authoritative
declarations of the belief of the party
in the currency or any national ques-
zion can come alone from it's represen-
tatives in national convention. The
committee says: I'VE each and all ia
vor the use of silver as money, but we
are convinced that the free and unlim-
tied coinage of silver at ratio of 16 to
|, by this country alone. would result
In disaster to the business and COM
mercial interests of the nation, an
opinion in which we are sustained by
the most eminent authorities on
finances in all parties and in all coun-
tries"
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1895-09-20
A bonanza For PUPILS.

The New State Commercial College
j. Frank Ryan, principal, 81 TO G5l East
end South St., Salt Lake City, (opened
since January tst,) is an institution
destined to surpass all others in the West.
So 90 per month entities pupil tothor.
oughly first-class instruction in any OF
all Of the following; Shorthand, (Gra.
ham or Pitman systems,) Typewriting,
bookkeeping, Penmanship, Higher
Mathematics, Academic Course. Sta
tionery books etc. required for
Bookkeeping, Penmanshlp and Short
hand, furnished at cost not to exceed
SOC to Sl.00 per month.
Latin, Greek, German, French, Span.
lsh, Drawing and Architecture So. 90 per
month, books and materials not included
Shorthand, Bookkeeping and Panman.
ship thoroughly taught by mall for S25
payable when course Is completed.
Correspondence solicited.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1895-09-20
CONVENTION WORK SAVED.
A CUT-AND- DRIED PROGRAMME
IN NEW YORK.
Morton May be Endorsed for the
Presidency-Depew Makes Sug-
gestions-Illinois Gold Democrats.

Saratoga, N. Y, Sept. 16.--Nearly all
the delegates to the Republican con-
vention are here, but not q condition
has changed and the ticket and plat
form. as detailed by the Associated
Press yesterday, are unchanged. The
platform was finished this evening and
the State committee looked it over to-
night. 1t will not be changed in it's
salient points, and the only discussion
seems to be as to whether or not the
question of Sunday liquor selling should
be touched upon. The proposed mem
bers of the committee on platform and
the leaders have agreed that it is best
to ignore the matter altogether, the
mSmbers from New York, Kings and
Erie counties insisting vigorously that
there shall be decided action on the
question.
The leaders have carefully planned,
however. to avoid all discussion of
such issues in the convention.
DR.. Chauncey NJ. Depew was among
the arrivals tonight, and called on Mr..
Plat. He believes the convention
should indorse Governor Morton's ad-
ministration and recommend his nomi-
nation for the Presidency. This may
be done, although there Is nothing set
tied about the matter.
The State Republican Editorial asso-
citation tonight heard Mr.. Depew say
some very sharp things about indeci-
among the Republican party.
The Republican editors adopted reso-
lutions denouncing the Cleveland Ad-
ministration and applauding the Re-
publican administration of State af-
fairs
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1895-09-20

tinents in n most unexambled fashion,
and the Western world Vas invaded
missionary ground with a Hundred diff
terent objects and cross-purposes. In
the uneasy transitional state in which
the great masses of Oriental popula-
lions now find themselves lt Is difficult
to estimate the relative Ibsition and
value OF missionary work. Moreover
missionary methods have been to a
large extent experimental, and chang
ing conditions have made requisite
some new points of view ahd some al
tered modes of approach. The careless
assumption, however, that foreign mis-
sionary work in general has been ri
diculously barren of results is not In
the least justified. The statistics of ma
tive churches established and of con-
verts enrolled form the smallest part
OF the evidence that the reasonable
outside observer would gather In mis-
sionary fields. Medical missions and
hospitals have had most extraordinary
success; and Christian educational in
stitutions, primary, collegiate and pro-
tessional, are accomplishing wonders
In the Turkish empire, in Japan, in In
dla, and notably in China. 1t is not
every missionary sent to the foreign
field who has the tact and adaptability
to gain the largest influence among the
natives. But even where missionaries
are somewhat lacking in mental quail
ties and In winning manners, they AL
most invariably gain the confidence of
the communities where they locate by
reason of the daily example they set
of high personal character, of devoted
family life, and of kindness and good
ghborship.-From 1.-THE Progress of
the World" in the September Review
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1895-09-20

One of Senator Voorhees's sons is a
sculptor. and has been paid 5000 for a
bust or Vice-President Richard Nj. John
son for the Senate chamber. Cramp. the
shipbuilder, has also given him an order
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1895-09-20
ASTONISHING RESULTS
... From The. -.
EAGLE LIQUOR CURE
SAFEST, MOST SUCCESSFUL, AND MOST
PERMANENT REM EDY YET DISCOVERED

Cases heretofore hopeless, now cured anc
brought to newness OF life and happiness.
READ THE TESTIMONIAL OF ply.
sician once skeptical on liquor cures but now
convert to the Eagle Remedy, Reapses from
other cures and victiml OF the terrible liquoi
disease should not delay
Write for furthar particulars or call at
EAGLE PHARMACY,
S. E. Cor, 2d So and W. Temple SITS
Salt Lake City Utah
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1895-09-20
The Keeley Institute,

direct authorized branch of the parent
house at Dwight, H., has been opened
at 166 w. Second North, Salt Lake City
on the line of the street railway running
to Warm Springs.
For the treatment Of the liquor and
opium habits, with Lesley e. Kelley
Company's double chloride of gold rem
edies.
The institute is under the manage
ment of DIR. J. w. ST. John, who has
been at work with and In the employ Of
the Lesley Il. Kelley Company for the
past four years. The treatment and
management of patients Will be identi.
ally the sane as at Dwight.
Visitors TO the city while viewing the vprl rus
point sof Interest aud pleasure are extended a
cordial Invitation to pect the collection OF
oil paintings ut the oxford The exhibit in
cludes such famous masterpieces as the ''jury
Of thePlains,' "Morning" and Evening" aud
that Justly celebrated historscal legend Meet.
ingof Anthony and Cleopatra"
ENGENSPERGER BROS.
az WISE ondsOuth.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1895-09-20
OUR DUTY TOWARD CUBA.

The outcome OF the Cuban rebellion
depends on the attitude of the United
States, and Mr.. Clarence King, in the
Forum, September, urges that we have
the right to recognize Cuba's bellige-
rency, which recognition is all that is
needed to insure her triumph. Mr..
King says: 1.-The Cuban war hangs be-
fore us an Issue which we cannot eYade.
Either we must stand as the friend of
Spain, and, by our thorough prevention
OF the shipment of war supplies to the
insurgents, aid and countenance the
Spanish efforts to conquer Cuba into
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1895-09-20
The Ups and Downs of Foreign Mis-.
sions.

The foreign missionary movement,
like every great continuous enterprise,
has its times of prosperity and enthusi-
asm and Its seasons of hardship and
apathy. Unquestionably the cause has
IN recent years lacked something OF the
undoubting loyalty and ardor of sup
port which the churches We're giving il
htteen or twenty years ago. The Iea-
sons are numerous, and we shall not
attempt to make catalogue of them.
Commerce and exploration have been
opening up the Asiatic and African CON
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1895-09-20
Ex-Commodore Smith Criticises the
Action of the Earl

StAoh VI the Earl.
new York, Sept. 16-Ex-Commodore
James d. Smith, chairman of the en-,
committee, issued the following state
fhent TO the press this afternoon:
Lord I Dnnra n WeI, to say in answer to
MY committee is out OF town. Lord Dun.
raven has given his letter to the pubIsc
and az our answer Will come later
10 strip this yachting question of all
sioe issues and special but unimportant
pieadings by Lord Dunraven about con
d quo old and new, that should no,
i maye prevented him from racing ''Valky-
RE TO the finish of the match, the gla-
ring fact stands out that he did not do
MS duty to the Royal Yacht squadron.
VINO made the challenge for him, to the
English people, nor to his supporters OF
70 hlmselt. lie prevented Defender from
showing her power and speed i'm the
second ana third races thus giving the
syndicate which built her no Opportunity
OF displaying her superiority over the
challenging vessel.
Lord Dunraven had the personal right
10 Seciine to rTe-sail the protested race
written ofter to him by Mr.. Iselin and
approved by the cup committee, which
ne ala decline. He had also the same
personal right to start his yacht across
the line on September 18th, and with
draw her from the race as he did, leaV-
ing Defender to go over the course alone,
mistake In Judgment. and that the great
majority Of yachtsmen the world over
will so decide
The seat Of operation OF the principal
yachtsmen OF America and England has
been changed from this city to Newport
The cup and regatta committees are repre-
scented there, by Chester ,Griswold, A.
CasS Garfield, Mr.. Grimmell and Secre-
tary Oddie Lord Dunraven and II. Matt
land Kersey are also there, as are
Messrs; Vanderbilt and Morgan.
Mr.. c, Oliver Iselin is at New Rochelle,
experimenting the dismantllng of DE.
fender"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-07
TO BE THEIR SCPERTlSTNG STEWABn
oFFrcrRs OF THE AMERICAN LINE SECURE

THE OFFICERS OF THE AMERICAN LINE SECURE
THE SERVICES OF ALEXANDER FHLPPiNL
The officers OF the American Line have secured
tho services Of Alex Filippini supervising stew
ard OF the line. He has been with the COM
pany for four weeks Mr.. Filppni. from his long
association with Delmonco in all the restaurants
conducted under that famous name Is almost as
well known as Delmonico. whose principal buyer
he was for years. lie has also written book. CIV
ing the receipts for dishes which he go, up which
Is widely known Many Of these dishes are named
after well-known men. Mr.. Fillppn.s engagement
Is indication Of the intention on the part OF the
International Navigation Company 10 leave nothing
undone for the physical comfort OF their pass"n-
gers. Mr.. Fil.pplni will journey back and forth
with the different vesseis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-07

races Tomorrow. although others say he VIII DC
forced 10 compromise with his patrons.
This IL the first time IN the history OF h" -,
racing that a leading bookmaker or layer Oh o
has failed to NEE. his obligations promptly WINS
TO the new methods. men who are rccNes' 90
long chances that never were possible u''ue' '
old methods The announcement 3 likely 70 1870 1870
a sensation in tur, circles and 10 make oe'
more careful in the future -. 81, IN.
"D G Johnson has been a familiar hgure on snr
leading American racetracks FOR The Iast ', Iii
years He VAS the junior member OF rho golden
krnvn firm o, Applehy a. Johnson. IN the toi'' :,
Tavs 81 racing His transactions AMOUNT ~
hundreds % thousands OF dollars at some nv.
H." - one OF the heaviest bettOrs on the turL
the old days The firm Of Aprleey J"ht ha. been
dissolved several years ago Johnson ,s iInas
Goirr hus.rrSs alon, OF late wears. but ms MI
have not fallen In pleasant places, It, Ia
tha, he viii surmOunt the financial tr"uu'r ~
ihreai tens him and begin again under "'o'e q"
sp,cluus circumstances.