davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-25

NEW YORK, oct. 2i.-The Armenian
Relief Association. whose headquarters
are in New York city. IN view OF the
action taken by the recent General Con-
ventlon Of the Episcopal church, and
the resolutions OF sympathy passed by
the Congregationalists and other religious
bodies in the United states. has Issued
an urgent appeal 10 all the churches
throughout the country 10 vote the oner-
ings OF a Sunday 10 the sufferers In Ar
menia.
The contributions are received by Mr.
Charles II. Stout. cashier OF the bank OF
the Republic New FORK, treasurer or
the Armenian Relief Association.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-25

Gods. II made them the devils. Sin
does not make men free. The time VIII
come when young men VINO left their
church, their God. and their homes, VIII
say they selected a prison for their nome.
There are three kinds OF slavery: We
give up q good father and take three bad
masters. Wordllncrs, the slavery OK
the world. controls man. instead Of God.
Men are controlled 10y temporal Things
instead by things unseen.
The next kind OF slavery is that or the
flesh Fire, water. and the human body
are good servants bui aNiui masters.
Man has two inhcritances-onc comes
from the earth and the other from Goa.
There are times when man ~ vain Ike
a pcacOck fierce like a tiger. ana snap
pish and pugnaciors ike q COZ. hesc
animal inhertanccs are lncarhated IN
man, and the eternal soul IN man may
easily be trampicd Oh 10y these animal
slavery Of the devil is stlll work. We
believe in the devil. Man knows ne is
bad. and sometimes there CONES "us-
gostion 10 him to start out IN his badness:
ii fasclnates him and has sort or super
natural poWer over him. tie icels u
grow. he knows that BE- r. lost. hut an
other things sink before him INTO lnsls-
nincancc That Is the slavery 81 The
devil Slavery Is inseparablc IRON SIN.
A third consequence OF sin IS wicked
uccs Sin does make man wicked. Mans
deeds are the fruits OF his SIN they are
the outward Signs OF Nlls ! JIG TO- IN
ecoucnce OF sin IS suffering' II Is also
lns>parable from sin. and not an arbitrary
violation OF Prov idence. II grows out
OF Sin itself: It Is the fire burning the
child that olavs with T. God cannot
separate q from sin. The fifi Of GOD
IS death: God does not damn man Nin
dan ns man The wrath Of God means
lust what the text means. "Ihe wages
Of SIN ia death" The wrath OF God e
tho lose OF Goa through sin, \ cuts on
tho source Of our IRRIGATION, OF our ille.
Am Is barren and dead.
Many who laugh and sing and dance
are touched by daath through the Joss
Of God through sin. That IS suffering,
the essence OF he'll. the loss Of God. or
course God does not wish 70 be so, ne
wants 10 save us all from sin, n we Jet
him II ne caves Us from sin he saves
rs from ali the rest lie wants To break
down tho barrier that exists between God
and the soul hut man loves darkness
rather than light
sr.yfc. roG CHI un'N.
Al tho service which will be held this
afternoon ut fl5 o'clock for children 81
Monumental church. Dean barrett VIII
collect as his text Great Things That
Vc cannot see" This service will IN
Do manner interfere with those at noon
and az T.. NJ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-25

The battalion OF the Richmond Light
infantry Blues has been ordered 20 as
semble at the armory. on Ninth and Cary
streets. this evening al 7l5 o'clock, TO
escort Governor Coffin. of Connecticut
and his military escort the Governor $
Foot-Cmard. of Hartford. from the Byrd
street station TO Forl's Hotel where the
military win bc quartered.
Major Sol Cutchns being absent from
the city. Captain Clarence Wyatt. Of
Company 4. will be Ga command OF the
battalion. and The Blues have made ar
raugemcnts 90 show The visitors the
usual courtesies. which they never fail
90 extend % military organizations who
come hero from other places.
Governor Coffin and his party. and
military escort, have been visiting the
Atlanta Exposition. and are on their
return TO Connecticut. They VIII leave
here tonight for the North.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-25

by a vote OF 2 TO 1. Mir. Diacont again
voting In the negative
The Council then adjourned, on motion
OF Mr.. Davis. -,
The Committee on Health held IT'S resu,
lar somi-monthly meeting m room NO il
OF the CITY Hall last evening and trans
acted the usual amount OF routine busir
ness \ number Of bills were ordered 70
be paid ard the payroll OF the depart
ment for the past two weeks was ap-
proved. . n.,,a,
A meeting OF the Committee on Reilel
OF the Poor was called for last evening"
AT go o'clock, but on account OF the laeA
OF q quorum no business could be trans
acted 90.
The Ave members OF the Common Coun-
ell from Madison ward as well as the
representatives OF that ward IN thS
Board Of Aldermen. are setting goou
example which should be initiated pN
the representatives. OF the other wards
On almost every occasion when either
branch OF the city Council meets as wei
as In the sessions OF the committees, these
gentlemen can be found In their seats.
The members who in that manner DIS
tnguish themselves are Messrs. Ot"ay
s Allen. T.. =. Reeve, and James L
Vaughan, of the Board Of Aldermen. ana
Messrs r. T. Briggs James 7. Ferriter;
julius A. HObson. a. d. Janderkln, ana
Joseph Wallerstein, Of the common
Council
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-25
The RerrnIiinc Stnflnn 0nened.

The recruiting station which has been
established in this city is now ready to
transact business. The rendezvous was
opened yesterday morning az No. ] north
Seventh street. The front part on the
first floor viii be used bY Captain Leon
a. Maulc. rrurteenth Infantry. L. $. A..
who is in charge of the station. as his
Office while the rear. which is separated
from the office lv a partition. is set
aside for the examination of those who
make application for enlistment. on the
upper floor win bee the quarters for the
dolai from Washington.
While Captain Matile has received "A
good many applications 10 examination
has ass vet taken place. Yesterday the
men under command Of Captain Matlle
were kept busy in fixing up the rooms
The rendezvous viii be- open for business
from a. ". 10 4 j.. 81 The detail OF
Captain Mafile consists Of Sergeant John
NoOuan and pr.yates James McCue and
Frank fldyfOr.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-25

Tho Executive Committee Of District
Lodge. No. 1. T. q. g. r.. held a meeting
an Co6 west CLAY street yesterday .gonine
Among the recommendations 20 the Dis
trict Lodge were That one George A..
Baker be published as having no ccnret-
lion with Richmond lodges. that the
secretary be instructed TO write an "min-
listers of the gospel in the city ana rec
quest them on Sunday. December lst. 20
preach special temperance sermon;
that roster Of city lodges Dee placed i'm
the hotels and depots for .he benefit Of
strangers visiting the city.
The Executive Committee Of the Grand
Lodge has been called TO meet In Char
lOttesville on the 10Th instant Tuesday.
Mrs T. K. Donuan, Grand Nice-Templar,
and Nr II. NJ. Trimbe Grand Coun-
sellor. are members.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-25
IN HfED LICK.
General Anderson and Col. Harwood Hurt
ia Atlanta.

The Virginia delegation in Atlanta
seem to be having q rather rough time OF
II IN Atlanta. A telegram from that
city says that Adjutant-General Charles
j. Anderson's horse slipped and fell with
him while he was returning from the
parade ground.an the General received
several cuts over the eye and about the
face. Medical aid was summoned. and
10 was found necessary 10 take several
stitches ia his wounds He WAS taken 10
his room al the kimbail House, where
M last accounts his condition was very
favorable.
Colonel John 5. Harwood also came IN
for d share OF hard luck. but fortunately
bis injuries were slight. His horse stum-
bled and fell with him. and his wrist
was painfully sprainei. The injury,
however is not serious.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-25
George II. Terry Acquitted.

In the Hastings Court. before Judge
witt and d jury, the trial Of the Terry
case was completed yesterday. The ac-
cused. who was charged with issuing
forged court orders. was acquitted on
an three indictments.
Burnley Taylor who some time ago
pleaded guilty TO the charge OF forging
court orders, and who appeared as a
witness against Terry was yesterday
sentenced 10 two years Imprisonment
in the penitentiary. in accordance with
the verdict rendered by the jury.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-25

The Executive Committee i'm charge OF
tne arrangements for the Confederate
eNtcrans Reunion. 10 Dee held here next
May. were 90 have held "a meeting az the
Mechanics Institute yesterday afternoon
az O'Clock 10 hear and consider the
report Of the subcommittee on AUDI
forium. but owing 90 the absence OF Il
quorum no meeting could Doe held. An
other meeting was set Tor Friday even
ing. November lsi. ut S o'clock. I'm Captain
ELECTS office. at tho Mechanics Institute.
when Che subcommittee will submit their
report and other matters Of Importance
be considered.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-25
Sill They Come.

The following convicts were delivered
nj the penten.iary yesterday.
Bv City Sergeant Logan Turner. Of
stanton. William Ware (cOloredl 10
serve three years for house-Oreahin8;
James Bovd (coloredl. To serve seven
years for house breaking; Jackson Woods
(colored). TO serve three years for house
breaking Joshua II. Slower. sentenced 10
one year for grand larceny.
BY Sherim r. VI. Farmer OF Pulaski
county. Crockett Fulcher, 10 serve eight
years for robbery from the person.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-25

The plaintiN therefore sues for 500
damages. The evidence was partly heard
yesterday. and the case then went over
until to-day.
The following suits were instituted In
this court yesterday:
w. F.. Tinsley against f. VI. Jones,
action for debt 500 damages.
Also three chancery suits.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-25
PrOprr;v Transfers

Richmond. Mary j and Joel Cook 20
Anderson Harris. 20}2 feet on east side
Fifteenth street between Leigh and Wash
ingtOn. sf75 Is. George G. Jefferson 10
Frank Smith 70 feet on north side Duval
street near 81. James 81 .675: J. L. Moring
10 w. W Toler 80 feet on Clay street
northeast corner elmer. $3.50: Old Do
minion Building and Loan Association 10
George Ainslie. q 90 feet ON north side
Grove avenue near Lombardy street
81 500: John f.. R2gland TO w A. Ches-
terman. % feet on west side Randolph
street near Chahln. $500.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-25
The Repair, at Do,her's Dam Completed.

Early this summer leaks were discov-
cred on the northerly wing-dam Of Bosh-
ers DAM and Superintendent Charles +.
Boiling OF the City Water-W Works. has
had a gang al work there for several
months 10 make the necessary repairs. 4
cOffer-Gam had TO he built in order 70 get
at the leaking section OF the wing-dam
The work was rather difficult. but il has
Just been successfully completed. and
the workmen are now engaged In remov-
be taken 10 the city in barscs on the
canal
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-25

Miss Helen Imboden has severed her
connection with the choir Of the First
Presbyterian church. ana LEFT this after
noon for Richmond to spend some lime
with her uncle. Mr.. George r. Jones.
Miss Imboden will be greatly missed in
musical circles. as she has endeared her
self TO an BY her willingness to sing in
choirs, charitable. and social entertain
ments She has q soprano voice OF mu-
steal clearness and richness.-Roanoke
World
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-25
MR. cARrrR scoTT's OPINION.
re Don't Think the Prisoners WIN De SEM
Egr to iun,uDurg.

re Don't Think the Iri-oncfs wa " '
Eac to Iun'nburg.
The opinion has bean expressed Ds MI
T.. Carter Scott. who is acting Attorney
General IN the absence Of his .a'her' thal
the Luncabnrg prisoners VIII not 'e 'sNell
from the RichmCnd jail and carried back
10 that county.
he has 10 doubt he says, that Judge
organ will revoke the order for their re-
turn 10 thai county when he is informed
thar the Governor is opposed to their re-
mOval
one Of the counsel for the prisoners
said Yesterday that the appearance of the
p.iscners before Judge organ "as mere
IN q matter OF form, and that he thought
il could be easily arranged for the no
ton Of Judge Mann 20 be made in their
absence.
CAPTAIN Guigon said yesterday that
there was nothing new in the case; that
counsel were resting on their oars.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-25

The Ladies' Aid Society OF Leish-Street
Rantiet church viii give their annual
sosial next Monday night In the lecture
room OF the church. The most novel fea-
turc OF the entertainment VIII be the
reading OF "A verse OF poetry telling the
way in which they made a dollar FOR the
treasury OF the society. The public IL In
yitad and no admission will be charged.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-25
Chancery Court.

Messrs. Edgar ID. Taylor and Judge
George l.. Christian yesterday qualified
in the Chancery Court as administrators
OF the estate OF Grin l.. Cottrell-
trell.
Mr. Edgar D. Taylor also qualified as
administrator Of the estate Of Alice c.
Taylor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-25

Thomas Mccain was arrested by Ofii-
Ger Talley for contempt OF the Police
Court.
Joe Wood and Susie Wood both colored)
were arrested by officer Lange for beat
ing Jennie Archer. who y arrested by
Ofiser Talley for beating lie Wood.
Ofiser Bailey arrested u. Kuhn for
abusing G. Gunst
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-25

In the Law and Equity Court, before
Judge Minor and a jury yesterday, the
case OF Thomas New against the South
ern Railway Company was taken up.
The plaintiff started on the Fourth OF
July last on a trip to West Point. Not
having a ticket to present to the con-
ductor. the latter put him on the train.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-25
The Examination Ended

The examination Of the candidates for
registered pharmacists endSi yesterday
with the completion OF the papers on ma
terra medica. The state Board OF Phar-
macy subsequently met, and during the
entire day was busily engaged In looking
over the examination papers OF the va
rious candidates. IL Is expected that the
result OF all the examinations will be
made known this evening.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-25
Civ Circuit Court.

In the City Circuit Court Yesterday the
case Of John II. Powers against A. j q.
GRAY and others was dismissed as far as
William Gray IS concerned:
Minetree FOlkes was admitted yesterday
to the practice OF law in this tribunal
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-25
To Play Pantops.

McCabe's School football team leave
for Charlottesville tomorrow to play
Pantop's Academy. They viii be crippled
by the loss OF West and Hall. two Of
their best players.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-25
wuII,N Il. corIIN0HAM.


WASHINGTON, Oct. 2i.-Ex-Senator
Charles II. Van Wyck. OF Nebraska,
dhied at 43O o'clock this afternoon, at
hotel in this city. He was stricken with
paralysis on Monday. while sitting in
his room talking with his wife. and
sank gradually until his death. This
was his second attack.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-25
4. MAnloN Aynrnsoy.

MARION, VA. oct Special.-'r. VA
rion Anderson, attorney az law, WHO has
been in feeble health for some time died
last night and was buried to-day from
the Baptist church. Rev !. W Hundly
the pastor, conducting the funeral SER
vices. 4lr. Anderson was thlrty-seven
years Of age, and came here from Iffu-
wanna county. He leaves a wife.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-25

Cosby. were married Wednesday after
noon. az $40 o'clock. at $50. $50 north
Fourth street. by the Rev. pr James
Y. Fair. pastor OF Grace-street iressDy-
tsrian church. The bride a daughter
Of jaime. b. Cosby. while Tie groom is
rcpresentatiyr OF tho j. Wright Tobacco
COMPANY and O prominent young bgsi-
ness man. Alr ana AIRS. smith Ieii alter
The ceremony for northern tour.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1895-04-11
MISCELLANEOUS.

Corsica has Phoenioia1 name,
meaning wooden islands"
-Formosa is Portuguese word sig
nifying beautiful country"
The word Borneo is of native origin,
signifying "the land"
The seed dies into n new life, and
so does man.-G. Macdonald.
Manitoba commentaries the Mani
tou or great spirit Of the Indian.
Candles were first used symbolical-
ly on the altars of churches in the
fourth century.
-Beloochistan was thus called be-
cause the Belooches were the dominant
tribe in its river valleys and plains.
-Demosthenes, when preparing for
a great oratorical effort, lived for
several days on dried figs and wine.
Sweden was so named because IL
was conquered and inhabited by the
Swedi, or Suedi, tribe of valiant
Goths.
-Pernambuco, when translated into
English, means the mouth of He'll. "
The allusion is to the tempestuous surf
that continually renders the neighbor-
hood dangerous TO the sailor.
The Baldwin locomotive works are
still experimenting with n locomotive
TO use eil as fuel. II is hardly probable
that such an article will come into gen.
eral use, as it would require one-third
OF the total production OF the United
States to su' 1ly the locomotives on the
Pennsylvania lines.
Judge Parker, of the New York SUI
preme court, has decided that the rail-
road commissioners can use passes is
sued by the secretary OF state, and that
the new constitution does not prohibit
the legislature from providing that
passes may be issued to state officials
when travelling on official business
The Rev Thomas Mex. Brown, OF
New York is probably the most Ro-
man Protestant" in this country. His
church is a vine covered building, with
a birds nest Of rectory next door.
Father Brown wears the black soutane
and cassock which characterize the
Catholic priest. and hi- services as far
as ceremonials go are identical with
that OF Catholic churches.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1895-04-11
INCOME TAX DECISION.

The supreme court of the
United States has at last promul-
gated its decision in the income
tax case, and overthrows part of
the law as being unconstitu nal.
The decision dwells at length on
the difference between direct taxes
and duties, and imports and ex-
else taxation. All taxes on rents
and municipal and state bonds
were declared illegal. Justice
Fields, after the decision was read
by the chief justice, entered the
following general dissent:
am of the opinion that the
whole law OF 1894 is null and
void" He laid stress upon the
fact that the law did not exempt
Judges Of the United States courts
from payment of the tax. 1t was
not right, be said, that the su-
preme court should remain silent
and make no protest when many
United States judges drawing
small salaries would be affected
because Of the law, and he called
attention to the letter once written
by Chief Justice Chase to the
treasury officials protesting against
the deduction of an income tax
from the salaries of the United
States judges. The opinion was
largely devoted to review of the
provisions regarding rents, his con-
clusions being in conformity to
those announced by the chief JUS
tice. He also attacked the law on
account of the lack of uniformity,
and dwelt upon its exemptions
and determinations, which was,
he said, class legislation. He de-
voted especial attention to the ex.
emptions OF savings banks, mutual
insurance companies, and build
ing aud loan associations. He
quoted census figures TO show the
extent of the operations of these
companies and said that if these
facts were not convincing, con
gress could not be convinced
"though one rise from the dead .
He took issue with those who con
tended that there could be no le
gitimate limi tation upon the powe
OF congress.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1895-04-11
Chelsea lettings.

Chelsea was blessed with a fine
rain this week.
u. Harlow, of Claremore, was in
our city this week.
Doctors report great deal of
sickness and vicinity.
George Heart has sold his res
teurant to Joe Johnson.
The railroad is going to repair
its tressles in this vicinity.
IL. +. Don Carlos, of Vinita,
spent Thurday in our town.
D. NJ. Wheeler, of Vinita, has
been here selling his tripoli filters.
There is to be a union church
built seven miles north of this
place.
There are TO be two more vic.
tins ride the X. p. goat Thursday
night.
The Masons are adding a story
to p. Henry's store building. They
expect to occupy it about the 10Th.
Mrs. Arthur, who has been con.
fined to her bed for some months
past, is now steadily regaining her
health.
James Eagan, Of Vinita, Kan
sas City salesman, was here Mon
day looking after the welfare OF
his firm.
Miss Della Short expects to leave
here Thursday for Vinita, Ills,
to visit her sister, Mrs. w. Nj
Fogler, for the summer.
Mr.. Cla wson, OF Bluejacket,
moves his paper here, the Report
er, and has the hearty cooperation
of all our business men.
Jimmy Kell has returned from
the Willie Halsell college. Could
not stand to see the grass so green
and he not on the range.
In digging a well at Dan Rogers
place it was necessary to do some
blasting. In some way blasting
cap got into the house and was
thrown into the stove with some
paper by Mr.. Rogers five year
old daughter. The cap exploded
and a piece struck the child above
the right eye causing a serious, nd
for a time it was feared, fatal
wound
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1895-04-11
FaIrlaud FancIes.

r. r. Holt will move into bis
new house in a few days.
Geo. w, Edens, accompanied by
his brother-in-law, has gone out
west to look up place.
j. Wise, Of Miami, was in
town Monday; says things are
alive on the upper Neosho.
II is needless for me TO assure
you our town is not pleased with
the distribution of the commits
sioner courts.
DR.. Ford is talking of going on a
hunt. Well, doctor, the Daltons
and Cooks are all extinct, but re-
member that the snakes are
dangerous this time of the year.
Movers come in by the whole.
sale; Nebraska, Kansas, Missouri
and Arkansas still empty their
surplus upon us. 1t seems like
some people are bigger fools than
others.
We are nearly all done planting
corn here; wheat looks fair, oats
fine. The price of corn has caus-
ed larger area to be planted in
this part of the district than last
year.
r r. Holt, VIM. Crotzer and
Judge Donald are planning a fish
ing party on Grand river. They
fish mostly with liquid bait and il
is rumored that Dow Flint and
Frank Connor will call frequently
at the camp.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1895-04-11

Preacher Duncan. the Cherokee
delegate, who is an Indian by very
remote descent, was head ranter at
meeting of imaginary aborigines
in Washington, to donounce the
court appointments. 1t narrowed
his soul, it seems, that the presi-
dent had no jobs for the citizens Of
the tribes, anent which he deliver
ed himself ofthis biting sarcasm:
"The Dawes commission has de-
clared that we are fit for citizen.
ship, but it seems we are not fit
for Offices" IL will strike the
average American citizen that
foreigner has a mastodonic gall in
applying for a federal office. When
the Indian becomes naturalized
politically as he is by nativity, he
can ask for a place in the govern
ment service with entire propriety.
Citizenship is certainly a neces-
sary precedent of Office holding.
The bogus red men of the Preach
er Duncan type are fit for citizen
ship, but not for Office until they
become citizens. IL is singular
that they should want to hold
Office in a government TO which
they claim no allegience and which
they affect to regard as foreign. -
Ardmore Herald.