davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-20

TLT @ KDON,
I den Burr. with Camnhell & Coz

buTg, Win IaWpneII n tOD
Even the possession OF Ike intellectual
sympathies on the part OF the husband
and the wife is not essential 10 welded
happiness. Diversity OF disposition oI
temper between husband and Wife IS moi
Incompatible with abiding marital aftec.
ton.
A wife who Is beautiful may love
husband who Is not. and there may Re
mutual devotion between a husband of
an ideal.st
one of the most interesting subjects
OF speculation for both men and wo-
men is marriage Their interest In u
never fades while life lasts.-New 1orh
sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-20

A NiEW OF THE FACTORY.
ending october IL. 1895. include general
diseases. surgical cases. nervous aud skin
diseases. and diseases Of the eye. ear,
and throat. The patients OF The out
door department were treated absolutely
free. and medicine furnished 70 all cases
that required same. The above numbers,
added to the hospital report. makes a
total of S,Sil patients, of which lop paid
for board and nursing.
There have been only thirteen deaths
in the hospital during the year Just emo
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-20
Intellect and Marriage.

There are plenty of cases of happy mar
riage between literary people; that IS, be-
tween men end women who are authors
or writer's Men artists have arried wO-
men artists, and lived happily with them.
Men poets have married women poets.
with whom they lived as happily as the
two Brownings lived. Men and WON IN OF
the best intellect or culture have been
harpily married to each other.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-20

street. II Is four and five stories in height
forming hollow square.
The establishment is as complete In
shape. machinery and appliances as any
TO be found in this country. IL IS ar
ranged with az eye 10 convenience, onG
every department is thoroughly equipped
for the great work II carries on. The
system OF management and manipula-
ton IS thorough. Nothing has been
omitted to secure the greatest economy
IN labor and material The Mayo factory
IL quite different in its system IRON most
os tho ether large similar concerns in
this country. The managers y the var
'ous departments were promoted from the
ranks. With scarcely Il single exception.
rhsy worked their way up rom ne very
bottom, snany OF them commencing as
apprentices, by industry and application.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-20

TO his or her own. Where there e IN.
compatibility between an intelle-tual h,,s
band and an intellectual wife. N h I'M.
likely that the intellect alone Is the
primal cause of the incOmpltibulfv
Thcre arc wives OF intellect who lfy,
happily with husbands OF ordinary mind
as there are husbands OF intclsct whc
live happily with wives less alghly en-.
lowed.
with whom they lived IN bliss. while men
OF POWER or genius have lived happily
IN their marriage to unprotenuous wives
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-20


for mere than twenty-five years, and
enjoys their esteem and confidence.
The lump-rOor1 IS one of the most inter
eating DEPARTING hts in the entire factory.
Here there are about s. operatives Forcing
the tobacco into nips, after which 1t Is
wrapped by hand according 10 various
leaves and colOrs. The work is pushed
along so rapidly that the average OBJ
server can scarcely take in all the manip-
ulations and follow the material through
the various processes.
Mr. d. McC. Thornton IS the manager
OF TIC iump-room He base been with
the company since boyhood and through
various positions has been advanced 10
the present ole which he nils 10 the
entire satisfaction of his employers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-20
cTENrNuNG ROOM
PHOTOGRAPH by

PhOtOgraDh by D van don
ana gradually have been advanced 10 the
positions now held by them.
Nearly all the managers in the factory
have been identified with the work car
ried on by the concern for more than
fifteen years. Many OF the colored opera
tives have served as long as twenty-five
years. while quite a number nave stepped
into places left by their fathers.
This system of promotion from the
bottom Of the ladder UP has proven emil
nently satisfactory TO both employers and
employees, and now everything in the
big Mayo factory runs along without a
sign Of friction. Each man realizes both
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-20

fFhOtOgrapE by =. van Den
ed Among this number. were two men
brought into the operating-room from the
street. both of whom were in a serious
condition. on account of pistol-wounds OF
the abdomen. Even with these unfa-
vorable conditions. il will be seen that
the ratio g As per cent? is less than II
per cent. which is below the deat-rate Tor
a general hospital.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-20
che PRES ROOM.

In the press-room the tobacco is priced,
packed in boxes ami prepared for ship
ment. There arc about 80 operatives Al
work i'm this departm nj of which Mr..
Howard NJ. Walthal Is mauager. Mr.
Walthal was promoted from the ranks
TO the position which he now holds. He
has been at work with the company for
about p years, and holds one Of the
most important positions in the factory.
The cut-plug department is compare
lively recent addition 20 the factory, and
IS one of~thc most complete IN the entire
establishment This branch OF the bust.
ness was commenced IL 1891. By both
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-20

(PhOtograDh by D. van den
We do not believe there is a larg n
proportion Of unhappy couples or OF
divorces, where both the husband and
wife are intellectual than where they are
not. We are aware that, when there IS
trouble between a husband an wife, both
OF whom are philosophers. novelists, OF
poets, the public scandal In the case is
greater than IL would be IN n case c;
trouble between "A married pair Of the
undistluguishod kind.
No young author. scholar. or artist look
ing for n lifc-mate needs to be scared
from taking one whose talents are equal
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-20


had demand for nurses from several
parts of Virginia and North Carolina.
In many instances we have been unable
TO supply the demand.
| respectfully call your attention 10
that part Of my report which refers 20
the number and class of patients treated.
In closing my report, | wish 70 return
my sincere thanks 10 all connected with
our hospital for the kindness and as
sistance rendered me in the discharge OF
my duties. y. ID. TAYLOR.
Director-in-Charge Virginia Hospital.
Medical and surgical cases treated dur
ing the year ending October Y. 1885, in
the hospital
Pay patients ............................ 100
Charity patients ..................... III
IOtdl ........................ ...... -
This report shows l& patients treated
free, against 100 that paid for board ana
nursing.
The l37 patients received an aggregate
OF s.92j days OF board and treatment, or
an average of y days for each charity
patient.
Medical and surgical cases treated in
the outdoor department.. for the year
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-20


Photograph by j. van den
beyond the ocean into foreign territory.
Mr. Mayo was one of the family who
owned and occupied for about a cen
tury AID q half the old homestead known
SIS "POWbaian Seat which las gone
down iptO history as the burial place of
the renowned Powhatan. father Of poca-
hontaS The present members Of the
arm OF +. III. Mayo q Brother were born
there
"PCwhatan Seat" the old Mayo home
stead. Is only abOu. a mile and a half
below the corporate limits of the city.
II rs one Of the attractions around Rich
mond to the many tourists who visit this
city. The name IF Mayo is historic. IL
was a MayO. who with Byrd. laid out
the city Of Richmond, and the family
has had one or more representatives.
prominent ever since.
TuT Or-GiNAL FACTORY.
The original MAYO factory was located
at tweuty-fift. and Cary streets. The
one row occupied by he company was
erected In 1874. Ii a. located at Nos. 10 to
- South Seventh street. and No. lis of
the same street. Since It's removal from
Twenty-fifth and Cary streets ii has
been greatly enlarged and many improve
ments made from time to time until the
factory has reached col )ssal proporu ms.
Ii Is an imposing structure Of brick 'front.'
Ing more than 200 feet on Seventh street,
and about an equal distance on Cary
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-20

raph by -. van den Burs with Campbell &
: Mayc) the Holly" "Boston IDEAL"
Toto" Belgian Block" "Aiay0's Black
Cake" Lucky HiG" "Mayo's Cut
Pig" Ia fact, the firm manufactures
all grades OF sweet bright and dark
nayi6s, and I'm all the commercial sizes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-20

Burg with Campbell & Coz
/, receiving ship Minnesota, which bias done
service az the New York navy ara FOR
years, and which was a sister ship or
the Merrimac. Of historic fame % the
State OF Massachusetts, for use OF tho
naval militia.
The State sent a crew OF forty men 10
the yard 10 receive the vessel and navi-
gate her 20 Boston.
In case the weather proves unfavorable
the vessel will put IN at New Bc-ford or
FAN river for the winter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-20

The Minnesota Goes 10 Massachusetts,.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Oct S.-The
Navy Department to-day turned over tina
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-19
Dances Last Evening.

| The annual masquerade of Theodora circle No. 30, c. of F., was held in Har- ugari hall last evening. The grand march was led by the following com mittee:
 Floor manager-Fred Westermann.
 Floor committee-Henry Henze, Fer dinand Wagner, Edward Luke.
 Arrangements ommittee-Auguste Buttner, chairman; Christine Ehle, Elizabeth Pfannebecker, Marie Haut, Theresa Newman, Rosa Wagner, Cath arine Jooss Maria Dillmann, Maria Schmellmeyer.
 In Turn hall the Plattdeutscher Yer ein held their annual masquerade ball The grand march was led by the follow ing committees:
 Floor manager-Hermann Kulow; as- sistant, A. Schwermann.
 Floor committee-J. Borchert, H. Hill man, jr F. Behrendt H. Borchert.
 Committee of arangements-Hen Hillman, P. Borgen, A. Fehlberg, H. Kulow, r. Behrendt, c. Koelle, J. AL tendorf.
 New Haven Schwaben verein held their annual masquerade ball in Ger mania hall. The grand march was led by Floor Manager c. $. Weber and the following committees:
 Assistant-Charles Hertler.
 Floor committee-John Steinhilber, J. Relnhart Charles Losche, Edward Kra- mer, George Bitzer, Charles Schlayer.
 Reception Charles Schlay- CT, Sigmund Beck, John Widmann.
 Committee of arrangements-J. Wah- renberger, Charles Losche, G. s. Weber, Charles Schlayer, George Bitzer, J, Steinhilber, Christian Gutbrod, Charles Hertler, Charles Doffinger Adam Schmelzle, Charles Mayer, J. Reinhart.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-19
GOLD COIN IS BORROWED.
4 STATEMENT MADE ON THE CONDI-
 TION OF THE RESERVE.


 Only Nine Mil ions of Free God Are in the New York Sub Treasury-The Amount of Gold is Exceeded by ths Demand Certifi-
 cates-Nec ssity of the Sale of Bonds Ex- p'ained.
 Washington, Feb. 1S.-A statement prepared in the treasury department on the condition of the gold reserve In the treasury and the necessity for the recent bond sale to the Belmont-Mor- gan syndicate was made public to-day in the senate by MT. Gray of Delaware.
 The statement says that on February ? the total amount of free gold coin in the sub b-treasury at New York amounted to $9,7OO, 3S4, and the only possible way of adding to that was from the hints, whose total coinage was only $200,OO0 per diem. The total amount of gold coin owned by the government was ex- ceeded by the demand certificates out standing against it, and the government was practically borrowing gold coin from the owners of these certificates and substituting gold bullion in its place in order to carry on specie pay ments in gold. The reserve on that day of coined bullion over outstanding cer~ tihcates was $42,612, 4S2.
 This left of net coin and bullion only $95, ,57O,516 Of the coin only $9,700,334 was anywhere alone redemption of United States notes could be made in the east. On January 30 Sub-Treas- urer Jordan at New York telephoned the treasury here that "he thought he could hold out until Saturday" or, in other words, if the $9,OOO,OOO gold coin was withdrawn as then seemed proba- ble, the government would have to de- cline redeeming United States and treasury notes in gold.
 From December 1, 1894. to February the withdrawals of gold amounted to $SO 7S6, 300, of which only $36,S25, ,359 was exported, leaving $43,00OO0O hoarded, or in other words. as the statement puts it, "the citizens of the United States had the faith in the ability of their government to pay gold for it's notes and run on the treasury had com menced."
 It was in this condition of affairs that the Morgan-Belmont agreement was entered into. For four days the treasury officials tried to get a reduc- tion to 35s per cent interest, but with out success. The actual figures paid by the syndicate for the bonds are stated to be $1O4 4946, or a shade below the 3& per cent. Interest rate. The difference between the figures at which the treasury tried to sell and did sell is about $S,OOO,OOo, but out of this must be deducted the expense of controlling the exchange market.
 A computation made in official cir cles for the information of the several senators shows that the Relmont-Mor- gan contract will yield the syndicate more than $2OOOOO in the difference in value of bullion and coin.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-19
WELL BE 4 FIERCE FIGHT.
Fractional Rows in Philadelphia PromIs
 Fun.

Fractional Rows in Philadelphia Promise
 Fun.
 Philadelphia, Feb. 1S.-Local elections will be held in every township, city and borough in Pennsylvania tomorrow In this city an interest not equalled for years has been reused by the mayoralty canvass made by Charles F. Warwick republican, and ex-Governor R. D. Pat tison, democrat. The contest has been particularly fierce. Under usual condi- tions MT. Warwick would probably be elected, but factional fights have so complicated the situation that tonight there is some doubt of his election.
 The normal republican majority is from 21,000 to 25,000.
 MT. Warwick has been four times elected city solicitor, with an increased majority each time. It is said that the followers of State Senator Penrose, who failed to receive the nomination for mayor, and of Coroner Ashbridge, who was forced from the race, will knife the republican candidate to-mor- row,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-19
SIX CLUB LEAGUE FORMED.
NEW RAVEN UILL H1YE PLENTY
 OF BASEBALL THIS SEASON,

Meeting of the State League in This City,
 Nv Britain Admitted to Memberships
 Salary Limit Adopted-Ciubs Must Finish
 tn Season or Pay Forfeit.
 An adjourned meeting of the Connec- ticut State league of baseball clubs was held at the Tontine hotel in this city yesterday afternoon, and compact six club league foNne edrorthe coming season. At the meeting New Haven was repre- scented by Charles H. Miller. Hartford by James o. German and John Henry. Bridgeport by James H. O'Rourke, Wa teTbury by Thomas H. Hayes, Meriden by Thomas J. Reilly and New Britain by J. c. Gilbert. Representatives were also present. from Norwalk. Stamford and Norwich.
 The meeting was called to order short dy after o'clock by James H. O'Rourke and it was unanimously voted to ad- init New Britain into the league, thus forming a six club circuit. The other cities in the league are New Haven, Hartford, Bridgeport, Waterbury and Meriden.
 James H. o'Rourke of Bridgeport was unanimously elected president sec retary and treasurer of the league, and Charles H. Miller James o. German. James H. O'Rourke, Thomas H. Hayes, J. c. Gilbert and Thomas J. Reilly a board of directors of the organization.
 The members of the league, on mos tion of Charles H. Miller, voted that each club should post a forfeit of $25O to play out the season, and the repre- sentative of each club agreed to do so. An $500 salary limit was decided upon and it was arranged that each club should play four championship games each week, two at home and two away. It was also voted that visiting clubs should receive a guarantee of $40 with the privilege of 35 per cent. of the gate receipts The playing season will conn mence May and close September IA. and the schedule will be adopted at a subsequent meeting of the league.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-19
Ynnnr PennIe,s Revival.

A large company of young people as- sembled at East Pearl street M P. church, Fair Haven, last evening, 1t be- ing the closing service of the series of meetings which the Methodist young people have been holding in different parts of the city. Members of the Boys brigade acted as ushers and later they marched to the front in a body. A cho- rus choir and an orchestra led the muS sic. Thepraise service under the direc- tion of Ralph I. Munson was interspers- ed with many testimonies. MT. H. F. Rall gave an inspiring address from the words For the things which are seen are temporal, but the things which are not seen are eternal" He said: Many who believe in God live life of prac- tical skepticism They can comprehend a material world only. The real powers of life are unseen. Life itself is unseen, Faith, love, prayer, are the unmeasured forces by which men live" He cited many illustrations from life where men of note have been led to lay hold on the power of God and His Christ.
 Rev Mr. McNichol of Westvilfe made a brief exhortation, which was followed by an altar service.
 The young people close their week of work in the hope of a more extensive little later
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-19
WoMEN,s NATIONAL COUNCIL.
The Second Triennial Opened Yesterday in
 Washington.

W
 Washington, Feb. 1S.-The second tri- ennial of the National Council of Women of the United States began this morning and for two weeks will divide with congress interest in Wash ington affairs. It is safe to say that never before was there such an en- thusiastic assemblage of women as that at Metzerolt Musical hall at 10 o'clock, when the formal opening occurred When Mrs. May Wright Sewall of In- dianapolis, the president of the National Council, rapped for order from the stage at one end of the hall she looked down upon representative gathering of women from every section of this country, and few from other coun- tries, while the gallery above was crowded with an appreciative audi ence-male and female-apparentl thoroughly in sympathy with the ob- jects of the meeting The gathering was not only representative from geographical standpoint, but from those of appearance and speech.
 Acknowledged leaders in society, noblewomen in the European meaning of the term and several noted for wealth in their own right or that of their husbands were there on an equal footing with delegates from the ranks of those who work for their daily bread. All ages were likewise in evil dence, ranging from more than three score and ten, of Miss Susan B. An thony, president of the National Ameri- can Woman's Suffrage association, to the nineteen years of Miss H. Augusta Howard, president of the Georgia Aux Hilary of Miss Anthony's organization. It was truly a national council of women.
 The opening session was merely for nal. It began with prayers and this was followed by the introduction of presidents and delegates of the organi- cations forming the National Council.
 The presentation of greetings from the National Council of Women of Canada and the greetings by fraternal delegates from organizations not in the council came next on the program and the session concluded with the triennial Address of President May Wright Sewall.
 Mrs. May Wright Sewall, the na- tional president, and the general off, cers and eX-officio vice presidents of the council, gave an informal reception to the delegates and visitors to the triennial in the parlors of the Ebbitt house this afternoon. The reception lasted from to 5 o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-19
To FOrfait Lands.

Washington, Feb. 18,-The house com mittee on public lands to-day ordered a favorable report on the bill of MT. Caminetti of California to forfeit lands heretofore granted to aid in the con struction of Pacific roads, A preamble states that the roads are about to de- fault and under the Pacific road acts was provided that If default was made in the payment of bonds the roads with all their rights and also all lands grant ed by the United States may be taken possession of by the secreatry of the treasury for the use and benefit of the United States.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-19
TT WAS BRUTAL WORK.
Hard Fighting in Jersey City Athletic
 Cub Ring.

Hard Fighting in Jersey City Athletic
 Cub Ring.
 Jersey City, Feb. 1S.-Cal Mccarthy, the ex-champion featherweight, re- appeared in the ring tonight, his op- ponent being Joe Craig, of the Scottish American Athletic club, in a ten-round bout at the Oakland Rink. Mccarthy trained down to 122 pounds which was evidently below his limit, as he seemed weak and his blows lacked power. He had stay enough, however, to remain the ten rounds. Mccarthy did clean, fair fighting, while Craig was foul. He used his shoulders and elbows fre- quently and in the breaks invariably clapped his hand over McCarthy's nose and mouth and pushed him. The ref cree declared the contest a draw.
 The bout between Charles Johnson of the Cable Athletic club and Tommy McVey was short and furious. Both slugged hard. After fighting for one minute and ten seconds McVey landed a terrific blow on Johnsons jugular and one on the chin. Johnson dropped like log and did not revive for five
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-19
SIX MINERS WERE KILLED.
SEVERAL O7HERS INJURED BY AN
 EXPLOSION OF MINE GAS.

 It is Believed That Five M err Instant-
 ly Killed-One Man Died While Being
 Taken to the Hospital-The Fire Is StiIl
 Raging in the Mine.
 Pottsville, Pa, Feb. 18.-By the ex- plosion of mine gas this forenoon in the West Bear Ridge colliery of the Reading Coal and Iron company at Ma hanoy Plane, six miners were killed and five were burned, four of them proba- bly, fatally
 The dead are; Peter Greenback, Jo- seph Gltbe, Thomas Durkin, Benjamin Reaber, Peter Kline and Anthony Meyers.
 The first five men were probably in stantly killed, and it was sometime be- fore their bodies were recovered from the workings, but Meyers was taken out alive and died while being carried to the hospital. The injured are Ed ward Davis, William Minnich, William Golf, John Lamey and William Davis. Davis was only slightly hurt, but 1t is feared the other four will die.
 The origin of the explosion Is not known, but it is supposed that naked lamp ignited a large body of gas let loose from a blast made in the gang way. The explosion set fire to the timbers of the ''mokey air-way."
 The men who were taken out alive were nearest the gangway, but the work of rescue was at once proceeded with
 A line of hose was run into the gang way, and this afternoon the dead bodies of the five men were recovered. The fire is still raging.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-19
It Was a stiff Battle.

Providence, Feb. 1S.-Patsy Frederick and Jimmy Boyle made d stiff battle at the King Phillip club tonight Both were 10 weigh in at IA pounds and Bro derrick was at weight, but Boyle was seven pounds heavier. Frederick was too quick and too shifty with his hands and feet and steadily outfought Boyle until in the seventh round he sent him down three times. One of Boyle's sec onds tossed up a towel, but ten seconds were counted while Boyle was still on hands and knees.