davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-24
DUNR.IJLN 10 san UEDN ESDIY.
He VIII GO Back TO England on the Val
haila, Now at Newport.

NEWPORT, II. J.. Sept. 25.-Nr. Lay
cocks steam yacht Valhalla arrived yes
terday 1t is The largest yacht, save
the Valiant. that has ever visited here.
H. Maitland kcrsey came up in her.
Lord Dunraven ana his two daughters
went aboard yesterday afternoon, ana
remained aboard ill nigntiah. Dun
raven Will sail for home IN the Nalhalla
on Wednesday direct from Newport.
Frederick ". Vanderbilt and William
Post returned here yesterday on the
Conquerer. William Is. Vanderbilt IS
expected to-day.
Scores of cottasers went 20 Trinity
church yesterday to see the coming
Duchess. Miss COnsuola Vanderbilt. she
and her governess were the sole occu-
pants of ". X. Nanderbilts pew. \
few. who were able 10 do so without at
tracing attention. offered their congratu-
lations. Miss Vanderbilt was atJired
quietly in a blue and white gown and
q becoming hat. with black ostrich
plumes.
IN the Cornelius Vanderbilt pew were
Mr.. and Mrs Vanderbilt Miss Gertrude
Vanderbilt. ana Chauncey ". pcpew
Miss Wolfe entertained on board the
Rahda yesterday. Mrs. y. ID. Clapp,
Miss Clapp. and Judge and Mrs. John &.
Gray. were among the guests.
Sir Julian Paunceforte lunched ar
Gooseberry Island yesterday. the guest
of Mrs. William Post.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis l.. Lorlllard ar
rived yesterday az their villa, after hay
ing spent two years In Europe.
The team TO represent the summer resi-
dents i'm the game of baseball Tuesday
with the townfolk viii consist Of G. r.
Fearing. Jr, Richard Peters. Richard L.
Willing. Hollis II. Hunnewell. Louis
rockingham. BENJAMIN Weaver. Lieu
tenant Hart. John :. Tooker. and a
professional catcher.
\ gift OF Miss Vanderbilt 70 the Duke
OF Marlborough is conspicuous upon his
watch-chain. Il is a gold locket stud
dcd with diamonds. Inside on q white
surface is the following inscription, in
black letters:
Accept thou this. my love. with all
my heart though II be small"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-24

We read with great regret in Sundays
Times that q meeting OF sereLty-hye or
a hundred citizens mad been held sat
utGay nisht at lin east Main street.
Richmond, which had Tor its object the
formation u an indeoend INT honest cleo
ton party. at which, after talking over
the prcliinisaiies resolution was unan-
imously passed iayoring the placing in
the field an independent ticket for the
Legislature Of men pledged to secure
honest elections. The meeting detcrmin-
ed to hold another session next Sa,ur-
day night.
II these gentlemen really have the
cause OF honest elections at heart. they
Will resolve when they meet next Sat
urday night. that their resolution Of last
Saturday night was unwiso. ana they
will determine against running any IN
dependent ticket. They will accomplish
actually nothing by running such a tick
ct. as it viii be showed under past
finding. but they viii do positive harm to
the cause Of honest elections by eXcit-
ing animostics and resentment by an
uncalled for interference with the or
Derby course Of the election. The Dem
ocratic nominees. who win be overwheim-
ingly elected. will inevitably connect. In
'll cause sucn e ticket rep
resented with any annoyance that ticket
gave them.
There is no danger that R!chmonds
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-24
YOU LACK STRENGTH
Weak Nerves, Tired, Exhausted
Bodies.
The Complaint Of Thousands upon
Thousands.
Health and Strength are Wlllll lUur
Grasp
Dr.. CrseusS N.rYuta Makes You Strong
and Neil.
II is the Great Res orati'e oil nerve
and Body.
II is the Great Res orati'e oil nerve
and Body.

The world is filled with people ""0'
while not exactly sick, yet lack s'rens IT,
They are weak. tired languid, ana ~ nc
yous. especially AT this season % ,,or
wear and have lost their old-uine ~,
and energy. and go about their WIZ and
a listless manner. without anDi'o"'
feeling dull and dispirted. .,r.
In this connection we publish tie 49,,
Of Mrs. Il. b. Graves. OF Mln''''
Mass. in the lady's own words
Il have been sick for two years, "',
have been a great sufferer during al ~
that time. ] was fearfully he ,
and could get but little sleep. 49,, ~''
constantly worrying about soiile1''''' %
NV head ached nearly all the tiin l. -
that I could hardly endure 1t. My SION,
ach was I'm a terrible condition anu 4
could eat but very little. I suffered ""-
fully from the little food 1 did cat
Il was frightfuuy weak and eN i,i.,s',
ed an the time. and could DO allloSs
no work at all / was troubled W."
rheumatism. l was IN a fearful oonui,
iiou from all these complaints anu
thought | should never get well. TOOK
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-24

lie Mean. Business, and VIII Proceed to
Build "a Boat.


LONDON. Sespt 23-The town resi-
dence of Alr. Rose who has challenged
the New York Yacht club for race for
the Americas cup. is beautiful house
i'm Hill street There representative OF
the Associated Press saw him last night.
Mr.. Rose is tall, athletic-lO0kins man
Of about forty wears Of age with
br0nzcd face. j. was asked for particu-
lars regarding his challenge Tor the
Americas cup. and replied.
Eyes. ] am going 10 challenge for the
cup. / have sent preliminary message
To- the secretary of the New York lacht
club and also have communicated wi;h
Mr. J. Plerpont Morgan on me supJrIl'
The formal challenge viii 60 through the
Royal Victoria Yacht Club next week, a
soon as the designer and ! shall have
agreed on Tho dimensions of the yacht
which is 10 he built and other particulars
which IL Is necessary 20 Incorporate I'm
the challenge. The yacht will be- de-
signed hy SOpcr. and IL will be built at
Fays yard. in southampton. ] can give
YOU no further particulars, as really they
are rot settled yeti
.Shau YOU make il n condition that
the races for the Americas cup must be
elsewhere than in the vicinity Of New
York;" was asked
"Certainly not. replied Mr. Rose. Il
shall make no conditions. though. Of
course 1 am most anxious that the races
shall be held where there Will be no
chance of Interference. and I have no
doubt that the New York committee feel
~ was feared" observed the inter
viewer chat the recent fiascO would
prevent any Enelishman from challengins
again" ri. -.
con. no." said llr. Rose; "the affair is
regretted on both sides \ certain
amount of friction is inseparaDle from all
international sporting contests. but that
will not deter MS from trying again.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-24
R0thert&C0.
Houe.Makers
of Richmond.
~vNN~~

We call your attention to our
,arse assortment Of Carpets.
Every pattern the newest creation
and the prices the very lowest.
Wilton Velvets, Body Brussels
Velvets and Tapestry Brussels.
Two and Three-PIy Ingram
Carpets prettier and cheaper than
ever.
Oak and Walnut Chamber
Suits, Sideboards and China
Presses
ParIor Suits in Plush, Broca-
teIle and Tapestry Coverings,
Lace Curtains, Portieres and
Table Covers. In fact, you can
furnish your home from the
kitchen to the parlor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-24
Mi Stevenson. Engagement.

DANVILLE. KY. Sept "a Ne"
York dispatch stated that Miss julia
stevenson. daughter Of the Nice-fresi-
dent. was IN and that her engagement
with Martin y. Hardin. OF this city had
been broken OFF In consequence.
Intimate friends here deny this, ana
say letters received indicate that MISS
Stevenson Is enjoying better health than
for several years. having been greatly
benefited by her trip to Alaska this sum.
mer
II is generally believed here that she
and Mr. Hardin. who is a son Of L. "
Hardin. Democratic nominee for Cover
nor, will be married before he completef
his education for the ministry.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-24

representatives in the Legislature Will
not be for honest elections. With the ex-
ception. perhaps. OF Jackson ward, cleo
tons i'm Richmond, have been, we beheVe,
generally fair. and we feel satisfied Una,
the overwhelming sentiment OF the voters
Of the city is for fair elections. klch-
mond's representatives will, therefore,
reflect this sentiment. and we feel perfect
Is assured that It will be safe to rely
upon them I'm favoring fair elections.
There is no reason. then, that such
ticket should be run. 1t is obvious II
would not have the rcmotest chance OF
being elected. and it will only stir up
discord where there would be unanimly
for what is desired If no such action
was taken.
We cannot believe this movement is
really started and engineered by the
true and earnest friends Of honest cleo
tons. We think we recognize the SIMS
ter work of Gen. Mahonss hand in IL.
lie is fool enough to believe that ne can
organize a party upon the issue Of hon
est elections that will wrest the control
Of this State from the Democratic par
IT, and he has started this movement
here as part Of his general plan. The IN
dividuals who are engaged IN ii ought
to see that they are simply being made
cats paws Of by Gen. Malone in per-
fectly absurd undertaking. The DeAo'
cratic party Is not going to surrender
control of Virginia to Gen. Malone on
this or any other issue. But the Dem
ocrauc party is itself going TO reform
our election laws so as TO give US honest
elections all over the state.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-24

SANTA CRUZ CAL. sept. 23.-An i'm
nense forest fire is now raging in this
vicinity. All night long hundreds Of men
have been fighting the fiames. AS far as
the eve can reach. the forest is mass
Of flames The fire covers over ten
square ia.!es and is stiil spreading. being
beyond control. The. fire Is now within
two miles OF powder-worSs. where nve
hundred tons OF powder are stored.
The road between Rincon and FELTON, is
impossible from burning logs and trees.
and railroad communication Is interrupt
ed. The damage at present cannot be
estimated but It viii be enormous.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-24
or rnr lie Queen CITY.

The delegates from Richmond TO the
National Hay Association, which VIII
be held IN Cincinnati, commencing to-day.
left yesterday morning at 900 o'clock over
the Norfolk and Western. for the queer.
city. The delegates appointed by the
Grain and Cotton Exchange here were
Messrs. Charles l.. Todd, Charles Simp-
son. 5. Il. Gates X. 3 Beverage. +. II
Deane. c. X. Tomllnson. and w. Gary
Bragg The party are being looked after
by Mr. +. d. Meanly. the traffic agent
OF the Norfolk and Western railway.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-24

We print in another column an article
taken from Sundays New York World
purporting to give the inside working OF
the bond syndicate, and showing the
profits made. We have no sort OF as
surance that the figures given by the
World are correct. and its proycroial
recklessness and unreliabilty are too
well known to require comment at our
hands. Nevertheless. there is a degree
Of detail about this article which carries
with it a strong probability OF accuracy
and correctness.
We feel very little interest in that view
of the case The country was in extreme
stiaits wnen the contract was made. the
service rendered to it by the syndicate
is beyond calculation. and We are On
tircly satisfied with any profit the syn.
dicate may have made out Of the trans
action. But the thing we wish to call at
tenucn to is the prodigious power mani
tested by this syndicate ana the source
of that power, the blind confidence all
who dealt with it had in it. The man
ayers of this syndicate were men VINO
have never failed 10 perform all con-
tracts they have made literally ana ez-
actly, ana the consequence is, those VINO
deal with them trust them absolutely
without asking any questions whatever
The case. taken all IN all, is the great
est illustration that history furnishes
Of the value and the power of confidence.
The individual or the nation that never
furnishes any ground for doubling his on
its promises. has a source Of power ana
wealth that can be found nowhere else
This is the great lesson Of this case. ana
this is why we press it SO frequently
upon public attention. Some debtors
might make some money by paying their
debts with hfty-cent silver dollars. but
the credit Of tho nation would be de-
stroyed, and we should lose incaicuiaDie
millions that We would make when We
preserve our credit untarnished.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-24

TO enter our protest against it whenever
fitting occasion arises.
The fertilizer men have a perfect right
to pool their issues II they ,hink IL 10
their interest TO do so. and no reasonable
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-24
COTTON STATES INTFRNATIONaIT TX.
POSITION, ATLANTA, GA.
special Rates" atlanta Special" via
the >eaboard Air Line

Only line running solid trains between
Richmond and Atlanta. Pullman Bunet
Sleepers and Nesubuled Day-COaches
No extra fare. On Tuesdays and Thurs
days Of each week fare from Richmond
70 Atlanta and return. only Sl2 90. good
for ten days from date of sale.
Dol BILE DAILY SERVICE.
Leave Richmond s.o5 A. Al and 1898
A NJ arriving Atlanta next day az $40
\. NJ. and 400 +. NJ
Repember, commencing October LIST. the
Alfalfa Sleeper will be open al Union de-
pot at 800 =. NJ. This Sleeper is placed
In service especially for the benefit of the
Richmond travelling public.
For other rates and information apply
70 II. NJ. BONklN.
Passenger Agent,
S'5 east Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-24
TIE sOurHEKN RAILWAY
For the Cotton states and International
Exposition, Atlanta, Ga. The Only Line
Entering the Exposition Grounds.

TH''I III- NV ~ I'"-I''''' -
Round-trp tickets viii Dee sold from
Richmond as follows.
Daily until December -, loJJ.
inclusive. with final limit Jam
uary 7 ls,a .......................S 23 p
Daily until December 10, $3.50,
inclusive. with nnal INIT
twenty C1W days from date OF
sale ........... .........-...... Il %
On Tuesdays and Thursdays Of
each week. until December -.
lSgJ inclusive with final limit
ten Oo) days from date OF sale. T. 40
COrrespOnlingly low rates from all
other stations. For additional mI0rma-
tion and for sleeping-car reservations
apply 10 ticket agents or az passenger
Office go east Main street
=. &. " HlTEHEAD.
city Passenger Agent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-24

Rev. Dr. Wharton says there is
Maryland statesman who has been suck.
ing the public teat ever since he was a
page in the Senate. That statesman
must be d great Gormandizcr.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-24

THAT TIRED FEELING sho ia be
overcome at once or it may end most
seriously Take Hoods Sarsaparila now
in the season.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-24

An exchange says man who broke
into song had just gotten through two
bars when somebody hit him with a
stave. How about The fellow who drop
ped into poetry and broke his les?
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-24

HOODS PILLS are the best family
cathartic ana liver medicine. Harmless.
reliable. sure.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-24

John Bull is having a hard time Of il
this year. The Defender captured the
cup, the New York Athletic club won
the proud distinction of being a better
class of athletes. while last, but not least.
Miss Vanderbilt has captured one Of the
lea ling lights of the British peerage.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-24
~ rlTs 10 rNcLr stM.

With the net reserve down to 81. 10000
as ii was according 10 the United States
figures. and not enough gold cash in hand
Tor another days run on the Treasury,
as appears by subsequent confessions oil
officials, the syndicate had in haii dozen
days put in over N0.0N.NJ new yellow
money. and II continued 10 pour II IN
until the balance stood az ever $iG,, 0lo.Up
The drain on the Treasury stopped as II
by magic. the explanation being that the
houses which had been such active ship.
pors were now in the syndicate and were
drawing their bills against the great cred.
II which the bond deal created on the
other side.
That credit vas heavy enough 10 carry
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-21
TOPEKA GIRLS ODD WORK.
Designs a Ballet Which is Accepted by
"TweIve Temp tation,' Manager.

Designs Ballet which is Accepted by
Twelve Temptations" Manager.
Among the many modest cards used by
Topeka's numerous clever professional
people is one which reads: "Miss Mamie
WorralL Costume Designer, 715 Polk
street, Topeka, Kansas"
A JOURNAL reporter who called at the
address mentioned found Miss Worrall, u
slender little brunette lady, quite as
modest as her card. When asked about
the report that she was filing order
for manager Of spectacular production
81 iss WoTrall said:
Yes Mr. Yale, manager of the 'Dev-
is Auction and other like productions
has accepted my design for chess bal
let"
Miss Worrall then brought out a scrap
book which held the designs, flushed in
water colors There is the queen. king,
knight, castle, pawn, etc, and they are
very eleverly done.
Miss Worrau continued: 81 am de-
signing some Spanish costumes now for
'Toreados' and d ballet to go with them"
Miss WorraI says: II have painted
all my life, but never took any lessons.
Prof. Henry L. Worrali is my father.
The whole family, or nearly the whole
of it, are designers.
My father has brother living in
England who has done much interior
decorating. and other ornamental work
of that character for royalty. He ouce
made silver fountain for the Shah Of
Persia. After time, of course, it be-
came furnished, and the shah was angry
and sent it back. He did not know
enough to have it frightened, suppose"
and Miss Worrall laughed.
Miss WorralI has a scrap book full of
/ fanciful costumes, most OF them of the
days of knight errantry, on back groun DIS
of castle grounds painted by her father.
On the same page with the characters
wearing these designs she has fashioned
it is a fancy of Miss Worrali's to write a
few lines, sort of story woven about
them in my mind, you know" she says.
Miss Worrall says that she has never
attempted to do much that is practical
with her talent in this way, but intends
to in the future.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-21
ALONG THE LINES.


News Items Interesting O RailrOaders and
the Public.
The Rock Island depot at Athol. Kan,
six miles west of Smith Center, was
burned 10 the ground last week.
B. t. Lewis, assistant to General Nan
ager Frey, returned on No. Saturday
afternoon from a weeks visit with lis
brother in Monument, Colo.
Superintendent r. B. Agnew of the
Colorado division OF the Rock island
passed through Topeka Saturday after
noon on his way to Vincennes, Ind, where
his wife is seriously Ill.
The last piece of iron track on the
Santa Fe system south of Las Cruces, N.
~, is being replaced by forty ght-
pound steel rails.
z Santa Fe General Superintendent II
L. Nudge left last night in his private
car attached to train No. Z for an in
spection trip over the Superior branch.
running from Strong City to Superior,
Nebraska.
Will Ryus of the Santa Fe general
freight de apartment spent Saturday after
noon and Sunday hunting and fishing at
Lakeview.
The Santa Fe is putting down three
miles of new and heavier steel rails west
of Burton, Kansas.
Seventy five thousand head of cattle,
owned by one man In Texas. will be
shipped over the Rock Island this week.
The SaLta Fe has recently completed
handsome frame depot, 24Xf1O feet at
Silver City, New Mexico.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-21
named Harmon $40. These amounts had

named Harmon $40. These amounts had
been taken from their trunks.
For some reason suspicion rested on
Roscoe Stockleger, one of the students.
Jake Starr, the constable, went to the
place where Stockleger was stopping,
and found considerable money on his
person. which answered to the descrip-
ton given by students. Constable Starr
took him to his home, and he was releas-
ed on bond. 1t is believed that the mat
ter will be settled by Stuckleger's faith
er, and that the young man will return
home. Stocklegel's father is district
court judge in Idaho.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-21

Samuel and James Newman who were
brought to Topeka Friday night from
Holton aud locked : in the county Jail on
the charge OF numbering Charles Hoover,
Holton young man who it is said was
criminally intimate with Samuel New
mans wife, are still in jail here. A let
ter was found in Hoover's pocket in
which Mrs. Newman made an appoint
ment with him. The Newmsns are sons
of a Holton merchant and Hoover's
father was once postmaster of the town.
Waters s. Waters aud Overmyer s. Null
vane will defend the Newmaus.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-21

Hon. Samuel McFadden, the city clerk
of Topeka. was in the city yesterday and
had an interesting conference with City
Clerk True blood relating to the duties of
that Office in cities of the first class MIR.
McFadden was for many years assistant
auditor of state, is an expert accountant
and as familiar with public affairs in
Kansas as any man in the state. While
here he visited his old friend Captain
Faulkner at the Soldiers Orphans home.
He was much pleased with beautiful
and enterprising Atchison. -Atchison
Champion.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-21
TO SHOOT FOR $1,000
Brewer and Morley Will Shoot
100 Birds for That Amount.
The Match to Take Place at
Dexter Park.
OTHER SPORTINGNEWS
Saturdays Football Games
Midland Wins from Campbell.
Large Entries for the Louisville
Jocky Club Stakes,

New YORK, Oct. 21.-It is now stated
as d certainty that match has been
York and Thos. Morley of Paterson. n.
j., for $1,000 side, and that each man
has to put up half of.the stake rs for
felt. The match is to be at 100 live birds
per man. and is to be shot at Dexter Park,
L. l., within two weeks. Capt. Rrewer
comedies MIR. Morley three yards in the
rise which places the first named at 80
yards from the traps
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-21
MR.. AND MRS. LANTRY I'LL.
One Sick in Chicago, the Other in Strong
City.

Advices from Strong City inicates that
Mr.. B. Lantry is not improving as rapid
ly as his friends would wish.
Some days he is able to get around the
house ahd yard but the effort is SO great
that hackset often follows.
Mr.. Lantry's case is aggravated by the
fact that Mrs. Lantry is in Chicago, very
sick also, and unable to be taken home.
The children are devoted to their parents
and are back and forth between their
father and mother every few days.
Friends of the family all over kansa S
hope an early recovery for Dir. aud Mrs.
Lantry.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-21
WHY ame .ho Gle

On the 18th Of last April Mrs. ".
Edward Noble fell through rotten trap
door in the sidewalk into stairway at
the grocery store at 1891 Kansas avenue.
She has now brought suit against the
city for $4,000 in the district court.
Mrs. Noble says the city knew six
months prior to the Time that the door
was in rotten and decayed condition.
She was then robust woman. and
since that time she has suffered greatly
and been in poor health. City Attorney
Bird SAYS: Il don't see how the city is
able for this cellar door"