davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-07
eovxnsox o,srxnAII TALKS.
How enc Winter Hscers Gained a rooihoid
Ia Virginia.
Richmond. Va. March n. 1875.

Richmond. Va, March n, 1895.
Governor Charles r. O'Fcrrsll was call
sd upon by Tho Star correspondent to-
day aud asked as 60 hts authority over
and responsibility for the gambling dons
ON tho Virginia shore Of the Potomac. in
tho immediate vicinity of Washington
city.
The Governor very readily consented
TO talk en- this subject. and gave The
stars reporter full interview.
In reply 60 questions he said.
For years Jackson city has been
properly styled a curse spot Being To-
Gated just opposite Washington, az the
end OF the Long bridge, and easy OF
access. Il has been the resort o. the
mos, vicious clacfcs Of the city, and
being only "a small Village, with no police
regulations, Il has been matter OF
impoeslblllty 20 preserve order and sup
press crime. The most stringent meas
nreE have been passed by the Legislature
OF Virginia. and the most drastic laws
enacted I'm reference 10 gambling. hut.
while the statutes were strong enough,
the arm OF the law seemed 20 be too
weak 10 enforce them al this place. on
account OF the desperate character OF
iiA halttU~s. the easy means OF os-
cape across the Potomac. into the Dis
trict, and other reasons. pool-eellinK on
horse-racing all over the country had
become the fasorlle mode OF gambling
there so last winter the Legislature
passed an act Just IN It's closing hours.
pfchibising in tho broadcast terms the
making. writing or selling Of books or
pools. or mutuels. on the result Of any
trials OF speed or power OF endurance. OF
animals or boasts, except upon the
grounds owned OF controlled BY anY agri-
cultural association. or county or city
fair. or any driving club or driving park
already chartered ana fixing the punish
mont for any violation az fine Of not
less than S1o nor more than 5000 tome
fourth 20 informef}. and imprisonment
ninety days.
''Whsn the hui was laid before me.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-07

alfred Tennyson- His Themes" was
the subject OF Prof William Chcster's
seventh lecture OF the series on the "Vic-
t0rla Writer'S az the Johns Hopkins INIT
versity. Baltimore. Thursday afternoon.
1.-THE real significance Of poets work.
said Prof. Winchester ''iics not 40 much
In how he has spoken, but In what be has
said. His province is TO enforce and IN
tcrprct life. Tennyson was from his
early days sensitive. retiring and shy,
and Ia his latter life became almost "A
rccluse. Re. therefore, had little SYM
patty with tho crowd. and consequently
little power TO portray or TO understand
individual character. There are no real
failures as dramas. Tennyson's poetry
and this lack made TenysOn's dramas
miss being great. AS they are. they are
failures as dramas. Tennysons poetry.
lacked passion ard sumulative power;
his greatness lies In the beauty OF his
poems Not that he was a mere dreamer
OF beautiful dreams. lie had liking Tor
the great general truths of life. and his
poems are nllod with the modern feeling,
a sense OF the change and movement OF
tho time. and reflect the best thought
on the great questions. social. economic.
moral. scientific. which are agitating the
minds OF the great thinkers But he re-
fiectod the times better IN his shorter
than In his lorger poems The Princess
was indeed a medley, and not an artistic
whole II should be either much more
romantic. or much less 80. TO impress the
reader.
'orennyson's greatest poem, In my opln-
ion, n In Memoriam' Here is illustrated
the poets great power 70 give successful
artistic expression to the profoundest
themes Here ls shown Tennyson's con-
summate artistic judgement and his
power OF employing the farest felictties
OF phrase. coming apparently unsought.
He reflects every mood OF the questioning
In which he lived; he expressed truth as
well as beauty. and the poem Is an argu-
ment for faith based not on the intellect.
but on the heart TeBnyson was not a
strong and impassloned poet. who stood
in the van and forefront OF hts time 10
hearten men by his words. bat lie was
the poet of refinement OF tho reelection
OF the deepest and calmest phases OF the
thought OF his time. OF order. OF a keen
perception OF beauty. and the artist who
gave best expression 70 pure Ideal
bcauty.s
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-07

PRINCETON. n. J.. Aprl s.--rred
Pfoner has received telegram from
President Stuckey. OF the Louisville club
ordering him Ia report In louisville on
April 10th. Mir. rfeffer has been IN
Princeton for the past three weeks
coaching the Princeton baseball candi.
dates. but viii leave here on Monday,
arriving In Louisville In time TO report
on the 10th.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-07
Northumberland Natns.

HEATHSYiil<E. VA. April t.-Spoclal
Henry Waddy, colored man who lived
IN the lower end Of this county, was
drowned few days ago by being knock
ed overheard by a sail OF the boat -shlla
he WAS nehsng his Ash traps.
Tho Masonic Hall, which IL being built
here VIII be ready for dedication IN
june
The Democratic convention 10 nominate
county officers will be held hero on
Monday. the sth instant. II IL generally.
believed that the incumbents will be NJ.
nominated
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-07
Easter Capes.

New Spring cApcs, In Diackr tan ana
navy. for.....s..... -............s...-5 8c.
Double Back capes, with full ruchs
around neck. hnished IA jes. .$fX.
Double Capcss IN black, tan and navy.
fun ruche around neck. satin bow
at neck, for ..l,,...................y,0
Beautiful Spring capes, In black.
braided. two rows OF silk braid
around neck. three rows at bottom
Black Diagonal Double Capes with
velvet collar, finished with large
gros-grain silk bow at neck. 80. $40.
Fine Black Beaver Cspes, velvet coll
lars, with double rows OF braid of
goods around neck and bottom Of
ape -ss<<>-,sts....,..<...$ -.
Black Braided tapes. fun satin how
at neck. very stylish ..............X
Black Figured TaResa SILK capcr. six
lace ruching around neck. aatln-rib-
bon bow az neck. The cape q lined
with black China silk ...... IS,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-07


shared her Kingdom with him, while
Thus. through the city of her pride.
She walks. Aencas at her side.
Displays the stores Of S.don'a trade.
And stately homes already made.
Aeneas manages TO resist all THIS.
ahandOns the poor love-sick queen 10
her fate. and sets sail FOR an unknown
country. I'm obedience. as he supposca,
to the viii OF the gods. Now this may
or may not have been the proper thing
In NirRils day. but II certainly LOOKS
very unhcrO-like 10 our modern eyes.
1toachcry and ingratitudc are not very
knightly traits In any nature. surely they
have no part I'm the makeup OF the true
hero. However great ana noble The
hero may be, either in peace or war,
that fact of being false 10 a true and
loving woman would forever forbid him
riding IN quest OF the Holy Grail" and
no could not be brave and pure hero
OF the knlghtly type OF the Sir ualnhaas
order Although IL appears that this
beautiful episode IN the Acneld. In which
Acneas anu Queen Dido figured so ro-
muntically as lovers Ia somewhat marred
by the famous anachonlsm committed
by Virgil, In making them contemporary.
Stlll the writer has tho right TO argue
I'M the premises on his theory OF Acncas
lack 81 the heroic character, az n there
were no error OF chronology at all IN
question.
the hero and warrior that Virgil designed
him 10 be ,eycn allowing the Queen Dido
eplsodc) In carrying. out the plot and
design OF the Aencid. and his being 40
tonaciously true and faithful to the
voices OF oracles OF the gods were re-
gardod as most c0mmendable piety
and sense OF duty to which every thing
else should be subordinate: aud there IA
no doubt but what he fulfilled the f,lil
measure. the accepted standard OF the
heroic IN the poets estimation In con-
summatng the ends IN view. the isuda-
the kutullan Prince, possessed many
heroic qualities. and made a good nGhl
with Aeneas. when We consider the fates
being against him IN the shape VI In
vulnerable shields. black furies and che
proves Of HIS mighty rival, Had this
brave prince had the protecting shield OF
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-07

The landladv objects 10 smoking, don't
shop asked the new border Of one OF the
older inmates.
Eyes. Did she tell YOU eoY
No; but ! aotioed that nothing ever
comes 20 the table smoking hoL"-~De-
trait rraA prAxA-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-07

The regular meeting OF the Holy Name
Society win be held this evening at 4
o'clock IN the basement VI sbs Sacred
Hart church
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-12-13
A Just Verdict.

The case Of the state We. Thomas Lew
to was given TO the jury at The Dalles
Saturday afternoon, and within thirty
minutes the court was informed that a
verdict had been reached. When the
verdict was read II was that the jury
found the defendant guilty as charged
In the indictment. The crime for which
Lewis was tried was tie burning OF so
tons OF bay belonging TO Phil Brogan,
near Antelope, on the night Of the 18th
Of November. Although the evidence
given in the trial OF this case was entire
ly circumstantial, 1t was 30 conclusive
that the jury could arrive at no other
conclusion than that the defendant was
Che guilty party.
This has been one Of the most expen-
sive cases TO that county that has been
tried during the present term Of court,
l6 witnesses having been brought from
Antelope, but tits money well expended,
for Lewis crime is one that should not
go unpunished. Society has no protec-
tion against the diabolical deeds OF an
incendiary, except the punishment
meted out by the courts after the crime
has been committed, the property Of the
victim destroyed, and whenever one Of
this class Of criminals is brought to JUS
tice, society feels the relief that it may
serve to prevent other similar crimes.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-12-13
Banker Bush interviewed.
Oregonian,

A. Bush the Salem banker, we'll known
througout the Northwest, has just re-
turned from two months trip in the
East. Most Of his time was spent in the
New England states, New York and
Washington, d. G. From his observa-
tions, Mr. Bush feels warranted in say
ing the worst Of the hard times is over
in the East. Mr. Bush is Cleveland
democrat, and is very discreet in his
statements OF the business condition OF
the country, as associated with politics.
He maintains that times would have
been as distressing had Harrison been
reelected. Mr.. Bush gives President
Cleveland the credit Of averting disaster
and maintaining the credit Of this gov
ernment. He finds considerable bus
ness element in favor of renominating
Cleveland. Should he be the nominee,
Mr.. Bush estimates that, besides the
sprinkling OF democrats, he would carry
the support OF half the republicans that
can read and write. He considers ALI
sons chances best, and Reeds next
best for the republican nomination,
The position OF neither, says Mr.. Bush
is clearly defined on the money question
Mr.. Bush has felt the pulse OF business
In the East, and gives it out there vii
be strong demand made on both polit'
ical parties for platform clear and un
equiyocal on the money question. Mr.
Bush is also an orthodox democrat OF
tariff lines, and goes so far as to ga,
that Eastern manufactures are becoming
adjusted to the new order, and want nj
change. Free wool, with reduction oil
manufactured woolens, he holds, il
worth more to Oregon than high tar
iff on wool. While Banker Bush con
cedes that things now point to re
publican victory next year, yet he sees
glimmer of hope for his party in tn
fact that this is an era of tidal waves
and the unexpected may happen.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-12-13
Lone Rock Riplets.

A life insurance agent, representing
the New York Mutual Life, was rust
ling in this berg last week. The last we
heard of him he had engaged the servi-
ces Of our physician and went over to
Haystack.
Mr.. and Mrs, s. B. Barker came up
Tuesday and visited Mr.. Clarke, father
OF Mrs. Barker. We are very TO say that
Mr.. Clarke is still in q critical condition.
From all appearances he is gradually
growing worse from heart disease.
Several OF our citizens turned help.
ing hand for the public good Wednesday
by fixing up the fence around the grave
yard, which was badly needed. Az
soon as lumber can be had the grounds
will be enlarged and good substantial
fence placed around it.
Evrey body is rejoicing over the fine
weather we are having Of late. The
grass Is growing nicely and stockmer
generally feel hopeful OF an easy winter
Persons who have been over the coun
try considerable Of late say that stock o
all kinds are in better condition In thi
locality than in most other places.
An effort was made last week to ge
enough subscribed to have two month";
more school, but we understand tina
the necessary amount Of funds wer
not subscribed The majority OF on
school patrons are in favor Of maintain
ing our public school by a tax levy, a
provided by our school law, as tn
only equal and just way.
i We understand that j. B. Gotf ha
accepted a new FIRE insurance polio
from the Firemen Fund Ins. Co. {
San Francisco, In place Of the one b
held in the defunct. State Co. Mr.. Go
also held a policy In the Northwest tha
"went tuey'' few months ago, Seem
( tonsthst this kind Of insurance bus
Il iiess Is q g1od deal like legalized rol
berry. What do you thinki J. Dor.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-12-13
Lowest Rates On Record.

Until further notice the 0. R. & N.
steamers-Co Columbia and State of Cali
fornia--will carry passengers from Port
land to California points at the follow
ing low rates. The steamers sail from
Portland every five days, the next date
hainp Dec 14th
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-12-13
FRIpAY. pEceMnER Is, 1895
NOTICE.

The yearly subscription to the GLOBE IL ti.60,
~ paid In advance. II not paid in advance, 81
Will be charged. A blue pencil mark around
this notice indicates that your subscription OK.
pifes with this lssue. Please renew promptly.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-12-13
stockmen, Attention.

The Mayville Stockmen's Protective
Union will hold a regular meeting at
Mayville on Saturday, December IA,
1895, at O'Clock p. IN. sharp. Very i'm
portant business. CHAs. B, SEARS,
Secretary,
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-12-13
Notice..

There will be held regular meeting
of The Condor Stockmen's Protective
Union at Condor on Saturday, Dec. 81,
1895. L. w. DARLING, Sec.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-12-13

The usual reduction is made for round
trip tickets to all the above points.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-12-13


II you want to win prize, subscribe
for the S. f. Examiner through the
GLOBE agent.
"Mariar, | want ter tell yer one
thing; l kin never marry girl wot
chews gum"
"Well why don't you give up yer
horrid cigaroots?n
with us men it's diffrent; we needs
a stimilant."
Detectives wanted no experience
required" was an advertisement that
caught the eye of a gullible youth at
Antelope. He was ambitious, and
wrote to the concern for information.
They sent back word to the writer to i'm
close $500 for his commission, which
would be sent. He did so, and received
the terse reply. Thanks for the money;
you are too much OF sucker to make a
detective. Turn your talents in another
direction"
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-07-20
BRUTALITY OF ENGLISH MODS
Dastardly Treatment of Rider Hag-
gard, the Famous Novelist, While
Visiting Polling Places.
Pelted with Mud and Stones-Ladies
of His Party Badly Hurt
Beautiful British Election
Methods.

London, July 20.-If further evidence
was needed of the brutality of English
mobs on election day it was furnished
yesterday in the eastern Norfolk district,
where H. Rider Haggard, the novelist,
was the Conservative candidate. He made
tour of the district IN four-horse drag
and was repeatedly pelted with mud and
stones. Near Ladham, Miss Cartup, a
member of Haggard's party, was cut on
the head by flying missiles, and at Stal-
ham the party was obliged to take refuge
in hotel, which was beseiged by mob
of 800 persons, who fed when the police
appeared. Haggard returned to North
Walsham. escorted by mounted police.
Miss Cartup was too ill to be moved.
At Walsham, Haggard made speech, in
which he said that, in all his travels, he
had not seen such dastardly conduct.
Haggar1 was defeated, the vote standing:
East Norfolk, R. j. Price, Liberal sitting
member, 4,67S; Rider Haggard, Conserva
tive, 4,480; Liberal majority, 1893; loss of
242
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-07-20
Church Announcements.

AT the Presbyterian church tomorrow
July 21: Sunday school at 9:45 a. M.
preaching service, at II q. m. and 7:45 p
M; Y. P. s. G. E., junior, 1915 p. NJ.
senior, at $3.50 p. m. Rev. W. Williams
will preach morning and evening. All
who do not worship elsewhere are cordial.
ly invited to these services.
Atthe church of the Holy Faith, to-mor.
row, 9Th Sunday after Trinity, services
will be as follows: Sunday school at 93C
a. M; celebration of the Holy Eucharist
at lO:3O a. M; morning prayer at II
The sermon will be preached by the
bishop, Right Rev. J. NJ. Kendrick, even.
ing prayer at 4:30. Next Thursday, st.
James, 1890 a. M, celebration of the
Holy Eucharist. Next Friday the litany
will be read at 4:30 p. M; the Sunday
school choir will meet at 4:30 p. m.
At the Guadalupe church tomorrow
July 21, services will be as follows: First
mass, $3.50 a. M; second mass, $3.50 a. M
Vespers and benediction at p. m. On
week days, mass at a. m.
At the Catholic Cathedral tomorrow,
seventh Sunday after Pentecost, July 81:
First mass, 6 a. M; second mass at 8 a.
m; third mass at $3.50 a. M, and sermon
in English by Most Rev. Archbishop P.
L. Chapelle fourth mass at 1890 a. m.,
and sermon in Spanish; vespers and bene-
diction at 7 p. m.
Sixth Sunday after Trinity. Services
at the German Evangelical Lutheran
Trinity church at II O'Clock a. m. and s
O'Clock p. m. Sermons by the pastor;
choir singing. All Germans are cordially
invited to these services Sunday school
at 10 O'Clock a. m. Rev. G. A. Neeff,
pastor.
Owing to the absence of the pastor,
there will be no preaching services at the
NJ. E. church tomorrow. Sunday school
as usual at 10 a. M; Junior League at
p. M; Epworth League at p. nj. The
public and visiting friends are cordially
invited to any Of the above services. g.
8. Madden, pastor.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-07-20
An Arizona Kick.

Phoenix, Ariz., July 20.-The following
is copy of a letter received by Gov
ernor Hughes yesterday from DR.. Cuneo,
the Italian consul at Denver:
Congress Nine June 3d. 1895.
''To the Honorable Italian Consul, Dem
yer:
"Dear Sir-You are hereby notified
that all of your Subjects who are not
citizens of the United States by being in
the country for at least five years must
leave this camp by August 1, 1895, or we
shall take heroic-means to see that they
do leave on that date. If you value the
lives of your subjects and have any in
huence with them, you will give them ad-
vice to leave. They are obnoxious and
working under wages by paying monthly
installments to the foreman of the mine,
and such things will not be tolerated any
longer. Yours respectfully,
"(Signed) MINERS COMMITTEE.
"P. S.-By giving these immediate at
tention you will prevent trouble"
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-07-20
laclninx Ont WALLER.

Kansas City, Kas., July 2O.-State Rep
resentative J. X. Cubbison, of this city,
has received letter from Paul Bray, a
stepson of John l.. Waller, the sx-United
States consul at Tamatave, Madagascar,
who is now in the French prison Chateau
DIFF. In the letter Bray asks Waller's
Kansas City friends to raise $500 to loan
him until he gets a settlement from the
French government, against which he has
made three separate claims for indemnity.
II is probable that public meeting will
be called to raise the money. Waller for
merly lived here, and his friends are much
concerned over the sudden turn OF events
which has landed him in prison on
twelve-years' sentence and left his family
unprotected and unprovided for in NADIA
gascar.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-07-20
POINTS ESTABLISHED.
Harvey Comes strongly to the Front
in support Of His Side Of the
Coinage Debate.

Chicago, July 20.-The fourth day of
the Horr-Harvey silver contention
opened in the Illinois club at l O'Clock
this afternoon. Mr.. Harvey opened the
talk with statement of the points 80 far
established. They we're that prior to
1873 gold and silver were the money of
the constitution; that silver was the unit
of value up to that time; that the debtor
was permitted to pay in the cheaper
money, and that silver was not demone-
tized because of any over production at
the time the act of 1873 was passed.
Taking up the debate proper, Mr.. Harvey
denied that he had at any time tried to
impeach the integrityof the American
people, but he did not propose to allow
corrupt Legislators to throw the mantle
Of national honesty around them for
their own protection. The speaker
recognised the integrity of the American
people and it was to that he appealed.
The speaker then resumed his statement,
interrupted at the close of the talk on
Thursday, of the various steps leading up
to the passing of the act of 1878.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-07-20
TEXAS MORALISTS PREVAIL.
The Texas Ministers Will Not Permit
the Great Fight on Texas
Soil.
Galveston Has a Pull and Dan Stuart
Will Look Into Its Propo-
sition.

Dallas, Texas, July 2O.-At the Corbett-
Fitzsimmons athletic headquarters an
order was received for $50 500 seats. 1t
was accompanied by check for $4,000
Work is progressing on the big building,
the seating capacity of which is $4,000,
but the opposition to the fight is devel-
oping so much strength that it may 60
elsewhere.
Galveston wishes to get the contest.
The capitalists and business men of that
city have appointed committee to go to
Dallas and make proposition to Presi-
dent Stuart, of the Florida Athletic club.
Stuart said that Galveston's proposition
was liberal one, including ground and
building free and that he would go there
tonight to see about it.
Austin.-The ministers of Austin are
out in publication advising the morally
inclined element of the state to rally to
their support in trying to suppress the
Corbett- Fitzsimmons fight at Dallas.
They desire all people who love good
morals to write vigorous protest against
the fight and send it to Austin, and they
propose to compile the data and submit
it to the governor.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-07-20
WHO'LL GET IT?
Six Cities In the Field for the Next
National Republican Convention.

Columbus, Ohio, July 20.-Hon Will
lam Hahn, secretary of the National Re-
publican executive committee, said last
evening that he met Chairman Carter of
the national committee some days since
aud they discussed the probable time of
the next meeting of that organization and
contended that it ought to be some time
in September or October.
Mr.. Hahn said: II think it we'll to make
it as carly as September or October, so
as to give any one of the several cities
which areapplicants to secure the location
of the convention ample time in which to
prepare. would vote and use what
influence have in favor of either Cleve-
land or Cincinnati, provided they are
applicants.
II am in receipt of large number of
letters, among the cities being Chicago,
Pittsburg, st. Louis and San Francisco,
with some liberal promises. The people
of the Pacific coast are most earnest and
persistent"