davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-02
SSESc.

For DC. We give the best pair Of GENTS
SOCKS that has ever come 10 this mar
ket al the price-made OF fine. silky yarn,
HermsdoTfs dye. fine gauge, double heels.
toes and soles. At the same price we
have full Lines OF Tans. Browns aad
Sisss.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-02

Frau Cosima Wagner wrote five poems
recently in honor of her sons birthday,
had them printed, and then hung them
around the necks OF her favorite dogs.
A Bayreuth editor, hoping to rescue them
from oblivion. published them. Frau Wag-
ner prosecuted the editor. and he was
fined a sum equal in our coin to S7.75.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-02
Telephones.

Many persons suppose that Tele-
phone is simply a Telephone. with no
assortment or variety. There are, how
ever. different methods Of furnishing
Telephone service and different ways Of
charging therefor Call on the manager.
explain what you would like and see how
he can arrange 10 meet your require
ments, both as 10 service and terms.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-02

EX-Queen Lii. was the cause Of fight
In the House yesterday in which Col
onel Breckenridge was participant. Wo-
man seems to be the bane of the ColoneFs
LIE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-02

Senator PETER thinks 1t is cruel for his
colleagues to attempt to prevent him
from speaking. Would-be suicides some
times get offended when their plans are
thWartcl
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-02

one Of the New York papers sums up
the late Ward McAlister's accomplish
ments thus. He was a connoisseur in
wines. gourmet and an arbiter of ele-
gance."
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-02

fashion, suggesting MnerVa's helmet,
and the two cleaning binds which con-
fine the black locks add 10 the illusion.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-02

Three experts in palmistry fail TO find
any sense OF humor in Mark Twain's
hands That's easy. He can say that
his writings arc dictated to stenOgraphers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-02
csc.

One OF our brag numbers Of BLACK
HOSE is the 2jc. grade-heavy and fine
ribbed. full regular HermsdOrf dyes.
double thread feet and knees; In th.s lot
we ipclude two lines OF BOYS HEAVY
BICYCLE HOSE-best values and wear
like buck-skin.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-02

Senator Quay is said to be the best
listener in the Senate. In fact. he is
much better at listening than command
ing others to do so.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-02

memorable by a solution OF the currency
prOblCm.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-02

1t is understood that Mr.. d. Bennett
Hill will be called upon by the 100 10
lead them.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-02

A big lioness in the National Park at
Louisville. KY. died recently from no other
apparent cause than grief over the loss of
her cubs. which had been accidentally
killed by the mother herself. After mani
Testing for several days every sign OF
almost insane grief. the huge brute final
" fell into a comatose condition and
soon died.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-02

If Congress passes the bill placing anti
toxine on the free list the session VIII
not prove a total failure
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-02

1t is said that the, late Mr.. McAllister
never recovered from the shock of the
Aston and Vanderbilt divorce scandals.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-02

There seems to be a silver lining on
the financial cloud. after all.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-02
EXTRA VALUES
HouSeVare Department
TO-DAY.

At FORTY EIGHT CENTS per dozen
600 Extra Thin Pressed and Brilliant
ly Polished Table Goblets, former
Al TEN CENTS each Fancy Shape
Dishes, splendid imitation cut sIas7'
and generally sold at Dc.
At FIFTEEN CENTS eacn l.Ep 'bdcoa,
rat" French Table GoDiets. hana
etched and exquisite shape, BeheIaHy
sold al S. dozen. ......,.,,
At TWO AND A HALE CENTS eacn
Thin Blown Bohemian Whisky rum
blers; usually G0c dozen.
Al THREE AND 4 HALE CENTS each
Extra Thin Blown Champagne Ium-
blers; generally sold at 81 dozen.
LAMPS, 40 cents, former Prlce
81.
800 Full Nickel Plated Small Table
Lamps. central draft burner, Wh.te
dome shade, all complete. al 43c,
AT ONE DOLLAR AND NINETY
EIGHT CENTS 200 Piano Lamps si,
yer finished full extension, embossed
head and central draft burner former
price 81.
Al TWENTY-FIVE CENTS 43l Bracket
Lamps, large burner and complete,
former price soc.
At ONE DOLLAR AND TWENTY
FIVE CENTS Three-Fold OAK Screens.
81 inches tall and brass mountngs;
actually worth $40.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-02

Excellent grades OF FINE GOOD
WEIGHT HOSE, pure Moco yarn, full
regular Hermsd0rf dyes, at 20 and soc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-02

short or long time real estate notes, with
good rates OF interest. by applying to us
THE FINANCE TRADING COMPANY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-02

Four Hundred Roller Skates for sale.
HARRIS, FLIPPEN q co,
l32j east Main.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-02

A plumber has been arrested at Mount
Vernon. N. Y. for stealing . bottle OF
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-02
empIe,
Pemberton.
Cordes & Co.
HOSIERY.

We are Offering a very excellent grade
OF BLACK COTTON HOSE, Hermsdorf
dye, 40 gauge, full regular, high splced
pair.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-02
4 Profitable Investtnsut.

4 Profitable Iuvesitnsut.
The Commercial. Building and Loan AS
ISOLATION offers its full-paid certificates
OF stock at $50 per share.
This stock pays cash dividend OF o
per cent. per annum and participates In
the profits of the association. For
further information, address Commercial
Building and Loan Association, SOB Main
street. Richmond, Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-02

To close out little lot OF 81 IL and i0c.
FINE QUALITY BLACK HOSE, we are
Offering them pairs for al.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-02
HOW FRAUD STRIKES BACK.

Buckner's Station. Va. Jan. 2S, 1895.
To the Editor of the Richmond Times:
Dear Sir,-A gentleman Of this place,
and prominent on the Richmond Tobacco
Exchange. stated publicly in my presence
this morning that The Richmond Times
IS paid by the opponents of the Demo
cratic party 20 decay fraud and advo-
cate honest elections. l cannot believe
the charge to be true but still ! am
very sorry 10 hear it made, as ii will do
The Times much harm in this section.
Could you set yourself right in regard
to these charges against you?
Yours very truly.
l. 7. WERNER.
We have no idea who the prominent
tobacconist is, but whoever he is, ne has
done The Tines and its management an
unspeakable wrong.
Fortunately. such SANDERS are too gross
to have much influence, but they indicate
a reckless malevolence in their author
which would make him a fit subject for
a grand jury.
1t is. however one of the ways whereby
fraud and its aiders and abettors try 10
parry or destroy the effect of the blows
of The Times upon their n.quitous prac-
ices.
1t will fail, as any weak and corrupt
defence OF great public crime ought TO
fan
The Times will go on as 1t has. and
will never stop until we have honest cleo
lions throughout the Commonwealth OF
Nirginia-God bless herr
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-02

BLACK SILK HOSE. both plain and
drop-stitch, ranging from zoe. 20 S.25 per
pa.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-02

1t is generally supposed, says an eX-
change. that the expression out OF
sight" as meaning beyond all comparison
to or in a transcendent degree. or in an
unrivaled manner, is modern slang. but
it would seem TO be neither slang nor
modern, for in BiIckwoods Magazine for
June 1922. is to be found page 6oS). in an
article on Lockhart's edition of Don
Quixote," this expression: THE text used
is that of Motteux. and this is, We think.
out OF all sight. the richest and best"
Representative Tarsney wishes to know
why Abbott. in his Life of Napoleon"
invariably used the word telegram for
dispatch, when, as he supposes, the work
was written before the telegraph had been
invented. The only answer so far is that
the word was written In a tentative
sense. and that the possibilities Of the
telegraph might have been foreseen at
tina. time.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-02
9s{S!iFEE:N!!(9
SATURDAY. February 2. 1895.
The Peoples Store

scores constant successes. hho~
wbvp It's the way we buy goodsano
sell goods-there can't be any otiler
reason. The pubic are as eager
for Bargains as our buyers are 10
bring and show them. al
Double the space would not &c"
all the store news to-day at
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-02

BLACK Isle HOSE at 80, 60. IS and
75c.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-07-20
.E prurlsus unum.-

The circumstances attending the
adoption Of the legend e Pluribus
UnuIn as the motto Of the United
States have never been fully explained
by the historians 1t was probably used
ON coins-and some say upon early
colonial fiags--long before it was regu-
larry recognized by the leading officials
Of the new republic. The Oldest coin
bearing the motto in full is a colonial
cent coined by New Jersey in the year
i7So. The same year it appeared ON a
small medal recognized among the col
lectors of coins as 1.-THE confederation :"
This medal was a national token, be-
heye, and was coined by authority OF
the general government. 1t bore ON one
side 3 stars and blazing sun, the lat
ter surrounded by the word ''Confeder-
alto. which gives it the name by which
it is known to the numismatists
The words in the headline are I'M
doubtedly from Virgil's "Moretus. " a
poem devoted to a description of GER
tain salad In the rhyming recipe he
gives instructions for mixing the proper
herbs and pounding the same in NOR
tar until the various colors blend as one.
Some one has very appropriately said
that "the colonies We're mixed IN the
mortar of the Revolution and came ont
as one homogeneous nation. - ST.
Louis Republic
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-07-20

In all probability the most distin-
guished female clergyman in this coun-
try is Rev. Phebe A. Hanaford, at
present resident of Gotham. She is
not occupying pulpit, however, and it
is hardly possible she ever will again.
Rev. Hanaford for almost 80 years has
been an ordained minister in successful
charge of a number Of congregations
DR.. Hanaford is a member of Sorosis
and well known writer and lecturer
as well as minister. She has the honor
to be the pioneer Of women in the sacred
desk in this country, as she was the first
ordained woman minister in America
and the fourth in the world. --Philadel-
nhia Press
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-07-20

The syllable ia. as termination TO
the name of a country. is of Celtic origin
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-07-20
SMALL BOY AND BIG VOICE.
They Create . Commotion ON a Chicago
aL" Train.

They Create Commotion ON q Chicago
s'L" Train.
The boy and his voice were not
mates. That was evident the moment
the former attempted to use the latter.
The one was not quite "5 foot boy, "
while the other would easily pass as a
80 foot voice. They both got ON an
Alley l. train at Congress street, and
the boy undertook to say something
about having o'clock papers to sell,
whereupon the windows ratified and the
car began TO rock. The old man who
had jumped so high that his head nearly
struck the roof looked at the boy re-
proachfully for q moment and then at
tempted to be humorous.
"A little louder, please" he said.
"Huh?" returned the boy inquiringly
'.Speak little louder. Have you lost
your voice?"
The other passengers laughed. and the
boy seemed somewhat discounted.
"Paper?" he asked, going close to the
man.
"No," replied the man, gratified at
the success Of his little joke. 81 was
merely wondering why you didn 3 speak
out instead of whispering.
The boy was close to the mans ear
by this time, and he let out cry of
Evening papers" that fairly Jared the
engineer.
he got to tho door first, and the book
that the old man threw after him mere
ly raised a bump on the side of the con-
ductor's head. Chicago Times Herald
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-07-20
THE FAMILY DOCTOR.
BoIls Treated in Scientific Manner with
"A Household Remedy.

Boils Treated in a Scientific Manner with
Household Remedy.
Such a large percentage of people have
at some time or other suffered the incon-
venience of boils that we do not believe .
few words D the causes. effects and treat
ment of this painful affection will be un-
interesting to the readers Of this paper.
Boils are hard. prominent, infiamed tn
mors, having their seat in the cellular lis.
sue beneath the skin. They vary in size
from pea to hens egg, and may occur
on any part of the body.
The causes are an impure condition OF
the blood, which generally arises from inn
perfect action of the liver or kidneys. IL
Quratol concentrated is applied freely to
boil in its early stage it will invariably
disappear. In its more developed stage.
when the core is forming, Quratol should
be applied us a poultice with bandages
wet with a lotion of one part TO six parts
of water. It will be found better than any
other poultice. 1t relieves the pain and re-
duces theswelling aud inflammation The
boil at this stage will have to mature.
Quratol will, however, prevent much suf-
fering. It's influence is cooling and sooth-
ing TO the inflamed part.
Sufferers from boils should look into
the condition of their blood and some good
blood purifier will no doubt be needed.
Quratol is sold by all druggists at 80
cents bottle.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-07-20
rne sroRY o. 4 PoRTRAlr.


kgnoninlous Fate
Probably Chicago's first painting with
a history was an excellent portrait Of one
Of her fairest citizens-a belle of 1897.
Fine work as il was, however. at one
time there was imminent danger of its
becoming a decorative signboard of a
prominent local livery stable.
Long before the days of the iron horse
a wandering artist strayed along what
is now the corner of Lake and Clark
streets, and there opened a studio.
Among the early patrons of his brush
was dazzling creature who yearned 70
have her beauty perpetuated upon can
vas. She was leader in the swelldom
of the town. the adored object of both
secret and outspoken admiration of all
the bachelors Of her set. Her family had
not come over in the Mayfiower, but her
blood was the most cerulean in the far
away down east whence it came Hence
il was with propriety that she proposed
to crafty her ambition, and posed, be-
decked with a wonderful amazone"
and waving numberless plumes, disport-
ing herself with equanimity on the back
of rearing, plunging steed.
The artist had fine subject. Need
less to say he rendered it full justice.
When the canvas was finished, the inn
pressive ensemble was placed upon ex-
hibition in the artist S studio, and every
body who was anybody dropped in and
lavished his admiration upon it. After
q time the novelty Of the display wore
of. People had seen all they wanted Of
it, but the fair equestrienne's portrait
still hung upon its creators walls, I'M
claimed, and, alas, unpaid for. The
landlord of the embryonic Sir Joshua
Reynolds grew unpleasant to him. He
became addicted to the abominable
habit Of dropping in" upon the young
artist and making unnecessary remarks
about ''the rent at all kinds of mop
perfume moments, until at last life be-
came a burden to the child of art, and
in despair he decided TO return to his
native east and abandon all his dreams
Of fame in tho wild prairie town of the
west.
Among the inartistio and unpreten-
tious citizens Of the town was certain
highly prosperous stable keeper who was
uWdIb III tllt COuIcCNCU
with the unpaid for picture and the
painters impecuniosity. The night pre-
ceding the formers proposed departure
for the city of his birth it was given
out among the good people roundabout
that the stable keeper had purchased the
famous portrait for $500, and that
henceforth it should be the attraction of
his signboard over his new livery stable.
The rumor spread like wildfire within
few hours, and at nightfall artist and
stableman had the satisfaction of re-
ceiving visit from the naughty rela-
tives of the pictures original The re-
auired sum was gladly paid by them.
Two hundred fell to the lot of the
shrewd liveryman, the painter received
his first price, $500, and every one was
serene over the historic transaction, -
Chicago Tribune.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-07-20

A domestic who had recently arrived
In Chicago from Sweden was instructed
TO boil some potatoes for bread making
purposes She put Them in the wash
boiler with some clothes, and upon be-
ing taken to task for it, explained that
this was the custom in Sweden; that in
this way the housewife starched her
clothes, while at the same time prepar-
ing the potatoes for bread making. -
Chicago Times Herald.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-07-20

Living pictures" cannot be called an
invention of "these modern days" since
it is claimed that they We're first employ
ed by Mime. de Gellsis for the purpose of
educating the Due EOrleans' children,
whose governess she was. With the help
Of several famous artists she arranged
pictures of historic scenes which ladies
Of the French court posed for. Ladies
Home Journal
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-07-20
short weight.

The Salesman tholding up vellum
bound brochure 1.-The price of this book
is $40
Mrs. acknowledgements You can't
impose upon me in that way. Why,
minute ago you offered me book twice
the size for 81. 50.-Chicago Record.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-07-20

How charming is divine philosophy !
Not harsh aud Grabbed. as dull fools
suppose, but musical, as is Apollo's lutte,
and perpetual feast of nectared
sweets, where no crude snrfeit reigns. =
Milton
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-07-20
-InE SUNDAY SCHOOL.
Lesson ~. THIRD QUARTER. IN
TERNArl0NAL SERIES. JULY 81.

Text OF the lesson. Lev. x. III CTemper-
ance Lesssn) Memory Verses Gil.
Colder Text. Lev. \. documentary by
the Rev. u. NJ. ssearns-
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-07-20

Mrs. Cannot, New England's poet,
who wrote, g 'Tis Love That Makes the
World Go Round. is dead, but the love
she wrote about il tnrning tbs old
sphere
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-07-20

In 1870 tie population Of native ex
traction--that is. Americans or the chill
dren of Americans--wa 1000, 600 and
of foreign extraction 81 ,0o0. coo
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-04-27

Seventy six years ago to-day Thomas
Wildey, an Englishman, who had To-
Gated in Baltimore and was lonely be-
cause E~nglishmen were not popular
then on account of the recent war, pro-
posed TO John Welch, JOAN Duncan,
John Cheatham and Richard Rush
forth that they relieve the m%onotony
of life by organizing an ODD Fellows
lodge resembling the one he had be-
longed to in England. On April %.
1919. these five men met at the Seven
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-04-27
MEADOW GREEK.



-eveu Pays.
MEADOW CREEK. April o. Special
Correspondence. wv. J. Oliver was a
recent visitor.
". a. Fletcher suffered a paralytic
stroke affecting his right side, Last
Thursday, but he is rapidly ecover-
ing.
John Ormiston and Fred Gibson
took in Pony last Saturday.
Samuel Fletcher is home from the
Montana University, called here by his
fathers sudden illness.
S. A. Buell. is preparing to remove to
the Michner place.
A very pleasant dance came Off at
the hall Friday night.
Mrs. Geo, T. Cope of Helena, and
Mrs. Fort Of Harrison, are visiting
their mother, Mrs. p. Fl. James.
Several families from the east have
come into the valley this spring.
DR.. Southmayd was in the valley the
first Of the week.
Miss Naomi Cook will leave soon for
her home in BOzeman.
Clothes neatly pressed and cleaned at
r. o. Hickman's.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-04-27

lodge. which they called Washington
lodge, No. ]. The five men we're not
we'll educated or particularly refined,
and they had little influence in Balti-
more, but Wildey was a born leader of
men, and before he died. in 1861, the
order he had founded had a member
ship OF 200, coo.
In his great work he had the able as
~sistance of James L. Ridgely. a native
American who was educated and rein
ed and a lawyer OF high standing. lie
eXcclled as an organizer and was very
instrumental in making the order the
great Organization that il is.
Thomas Wildev was born in London
in 1881 and became "a wagon makers
apprentice at the age Of ii. While still
bound to his employer he became an
Odd Fellow, and with q few associates
instituted a lodge in q remote part Of
London. The order was started in Eng
land over a century and a half ago
much the same AS Wildey started the
American order. Anumber of c~ongenial
spirits got together of a Saturday night,
'swapped stories and had q good time.
From this beginning came Manchester
Unity, the English Order of Odd Eel
.lcws and the prototype of the Ameri-
can order. The Rebekah degree for
women was instituted in 1850 and was
the creation of Schuyler Colfax, after
ward vice president Of the United States.
The present officers of the sovereign
grand lodge Of Odd Fellows in America
are the following: J. B. Stebbins Of
Albion, N. Y, grand sire; Fred Garlic
ton of Texas, deputy grand sire; T. A.
Ross Of Baltimore, grand secretary, and
Isaac Shepard of Philadelphia, grand
treagurer.
4 HISTORY OF VIRGINIA LODGE
Virginia Lodge No. 7, was organized
in 1875. its charter bearing date July
10. The charter members were Fer
dinan0 Eohm, +. 4. W. Patten. w. H
Rodgers. Geo. Il. Howe and 7. NJ
Herndon. After a somewhat checker
ed career. The loo ~, il 1881. surrend'
cred its charter to the Grand Lodge O
Montana. from 1Ss! TO 1892 no orrani
Zation OF Odd Fellows existed in Viz.
ginia City. but i'll 1892 few @. The ole
members III connection with members
OF ot'ler lodges. ~pctitirnod the Crane
Lodge for a return of the charter.
The petition was granted and on Sept.
7, 1892. Grand Master Philip Dodsou,
aided 10y members Of Samaritan Lodge
Nc. 10. and the old members of Viz.
ginla Lodge effected 4 reorganization.
Since that date the lodge has steadily
increased IL membership and its use
fuIness has groUn in like measure. @!
the early members. J. NJ. HernaoN, r.
Q. Hickman, Andrew W. Switzer. J.
Fl. Nanderbeck ana Herman LANCE.
constitute the old guard OF those
whose membership is bow with the
F!'rand Lodge % he other side we