davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-12-24
THE CHANGE OF LIFE.
INTELLIGENT WOMEN PREPARE
FOR THE TRYING ORDEAL.

4 Time When Women Arc Susceptible
70 Many Dread Diseases.
: The anxiety felt by women an the
"change of life" draws near, Is not
without reason.
When her system is in deranged
condition, or she Is predisposed to
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-12-24

Every man who hes great faith, has
great power FOR good.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1896-08-08
oout $50 tons Of this ore e ask

oout 150 tons Of this ore Is ask
UPON I'll dump at the mius
mates show tho lsand tons In siphh
Passlng along the ledge to the u
merous locaf ioas are seen. The Blah
Ohl0 and Union, carrying gold, sin
lead, are tue property of Governor
ley and Others. All have work und
| and expose consideral lie ore.
North of the last named miness
Rip Van Wrinkle and Edna, ow|
Messrs. Sim pson, Lyons aud McOmissN
mines have shafts and open cu3a
them, the greatest depth attAinadA
feet. The Rip Van Wrinkle ore tarril
and silver about equ J. The Edna
: says from S. to $50 in free gold.
south Of the Union and ohio is thd
and the COLD Bug. The latter is owl
Messrs. Weber and Ostergard, in
que body OF $40 ore is found.
West Of the OHIO is thu Great West4I
property of dessrs. Hip, N rem AndfI
TIE works aggregate 100 feet andN
/ gcJd ore is exposed
West OF the Great Western lies thrN
moiore, ts>acs, Hicks, Eliza, BuliIS
Soringyilie, the property OF Covered
k1niey, aud Others. fneSe mines IN
worked IN early days and lrJuareti "A,
the bullion at tfat time. rae ore NJ
Yer, gold and lead. Il
Crossing RopiagO1 cnnvon again
south are number Of IA, i5s loctCe
a HI Sh mountain lying DAJ}ya3a R0 /
canyon and II lar@e c@nyoa cnminG
Robinson rapYOa .roiu .nu so1lh, K 10
the canyon lie tG'3g 10 II hi.e River.
are found the Hidden Treasure. hello
to Mcdonald and Cupid; the Ontario.
Sheba and Chief, belonging to Messrs.
Wren and others, and some location
| longing to john Farrell. There has
large amount of work done upon
mountain and several shipments {
have, been extracted. The orr IL silve
and lead.
West from this noun cain ab,Kt two
distant is the property Of Messrs. ia
and Kind of Eureka, known as tn,
| Stone, from which u larpe quantity
has been extracted and reduced. A
Der OF shlpments were sent TO the u
furnaces - &4eatment which Welded
two hund Ell dollars per ton in
There was also lot of this ore red
the Monitor mill, Steproe creek, cd
othar lot was reduced at the Gu AinmaT
AfterNdrd the parties owning the pro
erected a mia at the niue and re-
some OF The ore. The process they ear
was the liXivation process TO which II
readily yielded. The mine is still id
condition - produce. Owing to the
ent low price of silver the owners do
best to await a change.
In addition to the lode claims the
within the limits OF the District
PLACER MINES
About Ore-fourth of n mile from the
| OF Ely Ia the mouth of Robinson ca
The Robinson Canyon Consolidated M
Company has located about 10,0tO
Gronnd eiit IA lllg 'fp the canyon 70 =
above the JOana mine, which is l5jcA
placer ground. TIE property is "
through snufCs-six in number. ri
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-29

trict, and was also prominent as a mem
Der OF the State Democratic Committee.
lie Is the accredited author OF the Wal
ton election law.
When Governor O'Ferrall resigned his
seat in Congress TO assume the position
he now occupies. Mr.. Walton was an
asp.raut for that Office. and led on all
the ballots w 20 the seventy-fourth,
when his successful opponent defeated
him.
Mr. Walton Is now President OF the
Sunday School Convention Of the BALI
more Conference. and Is one Of the lead
Ing church workers IN that body. As a
speaker he IS fluent and eloquent: logi-
cal debater. and an earnest champion.
He is row in the prime Of life.
Air Walton IS a member OF King Arthur
Lodge. No. 70. Of Woodstock. and stands
high In the order. lie is devoted 10 the
principles Of the order and has repeated
lv been chosen 10 represent HIS lodge IN
the Grand Lodge. This is the first Office
he has ever held I'm that body having been
elected 10 that place at the session held
IN stanton last year. on which occasion
he had two opponents. He Will undouht-
edly be promoted until he shall be placed
al the head Of the order
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-29

The approaching Convention OF the
Grand Lodge OF Pythians Of virginia.
which IS 90 be held in Danvllle the hIst
Tuesday in May. 1895 promises 10 be the
most interesting iu the history OF the
organization.
The ncmhers ~ the order are promi-
ueat iu al walks Of ifc-they are 10 De
found among enc cIcrsy' the lesai pratern-
SIS. The lawmakers. bankers, and In all
manner az business. the single exception
helrr that no man engaged IN the liquor
hg.inres is eligible 10 membership. This
latter exception is OF recent enactment,
however.
The order IS little more than thirty-fwo
years old. having been instituted IN the
city of Washington. tho lamentcd JUS
a.. r. Rathhoue being Identified closely
with its foundation. To-day there Is not
hamlet OF consequence In the United
States ia which the tri-colored banner,
with The mystic "F. G. b." enblazonct
thereon. Is not quickly recognized as the
rendezvous OF men who profess and prac-
ticc the friendship % Damon for Pythias.
A. an organization thcy stand together
s0r tho right 20 hefriend one Of their
member in dcstrcss. 90 relieve the widow
and orphans Of departed brothers. The
Knights OF Pyth.as know no creed. but
they recognize The existence ~ Supreme
h|l.-. none N-t muse N- tit' Ne-~''-'
race are eligible 90 membership.
IN the comparatively short time the
Knlchts Of pythias have been organized
thr membership has grown 10 nearly
quarters OF million members. IL
has branch known as the Uniform
Rank. which is the military feature. and
which bias been The recipient Of numer-
Gus couft,s.es az the hands OF me war
Department NJ me united states
There IS. also. an insurance feature
connected win me institution "nlch pro li,
woes SAFE ana cheap li'sl.i "i.ce' ne
eNoo"ineht fahh is open oi'y 70 menu
bers OF ne ofoer.
Mnfn the nour OF CLOCK Ia. arrives y. on
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-29
Why Madness :.

The report Of the State commission on
lunacy shows that In spite OF the study
and observation there has practically been
no advance in the study Of insanity.
over Sc per cent. Of the persons afflicted
are without hope Of recovery.
Married life seems 10 have been great
er burden for women than men last year.
"a 75T married men were admitted 70
state asylums and l97 married women.
on the other hand, the sorrows OF widow
hood drove $40 women 70 the asylums.
while orly Isl widowers found refuge
there. The divorced persons seem 70 rep
resent sound brains. as only four men
ard Eve women with divorces went mad.
II appears that not many well-educated
people 60 insane. Professional men ara
rarely represented IN the asylums. only
fffy-seyen OF these becoming insane d-r-
ing the year. FIVE Of them being women.
People OF commercial pursuits, steno-
graphers. clerks, etc, are level-neadel
lot ard rarely get into The asylums.
Walters, cooks. and domestic servants
are more afflicted with lunacy. No fewer
than SIS women OF this class were sent
10 asylums In the country while the
city asylums received So. People who
think II queer that girls prefer 10 work IN
Il C.orics and stores 20 going out In do
nestle service are answered BY the rate
Of insane among the servant class.
Large numbers OF the insane are farm
laborers. blacksmiths. and such. These &C.
equations are popularity supposed 70 be
healthful but II seems not. Cigarette
smoking sent bat one man and one woman
TO the asylum. One woman became insane
through the extraction OF her teeth. and a
girl lost her mind through fear Of punish
ment.
Affairs OF the heart derangec a few.
Thirteen men, bet not one woman. went
insane through disappointment IN love In
six years. One man went insane because
his wife eloped C hicago News.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-29

commission from President Davis. He
then made duty" DTS watchWord. ana
served faithfully until the end, when ne
accepted the situation and returned 10
his former home. Soon after the war he
was united iu marriage 20 Miss ShTeFe
a daughter OF the Hon. Daniel shreye, or
Loudoln county. ana began life anew as
a farmer
Finding the pursuit OF filling the soh
uncongeniaL he engaged in the business
Of merchandising. In 1874. he was elect
ed TO the office % clerk OF the Circuit
Court az hts county. over which the Hon.
James Keith. now President OF the Court
OF Appeals. presided. which office he nlled
for twelve years, Cevoung all ms spare
time 90 the study OF law ana paying
strict attention 20 the practice OF law
before bis court and as eypounded by the
able and distinguished judge thereof. lie
Is now a successful practitioner In his
and adjoining counties. having as partner
bis son. graduate OF the University OF
Virginia. and is enjoying d most lucra-
tive practice.
Tho mysteries Of the order were un-
vcued t0 him in the year lsii, In ketoctn
Lodge. 30. 81. in Leeshurg Va He az
once forged 70 tie front. and was soon
advanced in the intricate work OF the
order Sufficient TO ontltie him 10 Grand
Lodge horOrs. 20 which he has been de-
legated almost continuously since that
time He IS an earnest and fearless ad-
vocate in c0ntendins for principles. pre-
seutiuc hts convictions Ia a forcefGl man
rer. not offensive ia his claims. and con-
cedlng 20 others az all times the night 10
their convictions. HIS zeal and ability
were soon recognized In tho Grand Lodge
and ne was started az tho foot. and with
fidelity and ability (which has always
characterized him. has won his way 20
The head OF the order. which. under his
administration ls-5-s5l has proven the
most successful in the history OF the
order.
HARRY WOODING. @. NJ. A.
Probably one OF the best known men
IN the order in Virginia is the present
Grand Master - Arms. Hon. Harry
Woodinr. % Danville. There is not a
man. woman or child In that city who IS
not acquainted with Captain Harry
Woodlng lie has been familiar figure
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-29

the chairs. and was made member OF
the Grand Lodge shortly after, being
elected Grand Chancellor In Isl. He rep
resented the Grand Lodge OF Virginia al
the Toronto session OF the Supreme
Lodge. and was appointed G. X. Of X.
and ;. by Grand Chancellor Harry F.
Chase. May I. lss9 and has been re-
elected continuously by the Grand Lodge
OF Virginia to that position. lie is a
member OF Section a.. q the Endowment
Ranks. and Virginia Division, No. :. Of
the Uniform Rank. and holds the posi-
ton OF A. A. c.. Of the First Brigade, r.
X. OF T.. Of Virginia. lie is also pro-
minent Mason. being a L. NJ. Of NorfolS
Lodge. No. l. A. r. and 4. NJ. a. =. II.
Il. OF Norfolk United Royal Arch Chap
ter. No. Z. and a member OF Grice Com
manderv. No rs. X. T. lie is a Past
supreme Ruler OF the Independent order
Mechanics. a member OF Calumet Tribe.
Improved. order Of Red Men. member OF
Campostella Council. Royal Arcanum.
and A member OF Norfolk conclavc. l. O.
III. lie IS also Past Commander OF
Pickett Buchanan Camp. c. V.
..ue 4 one OF the founders and present
proprletors OF the Public Ledger. one OF
the hest afternoon papers IN the State:
has served in the City Council and as
Fire Commissioner. and Is one OF the
Board OF Visitors 10 old Williams ana
Mary College at WILLIAMSBURG. lie IS
member OF the FreemaSon Sreet Baptis,
Church. and one OF the Board OF Man
ayers OF the Norfolk Seamen's Friend So
ciety. He represented Norfolk In the
Legislature in 1857"
". NJ. DARNALL. I. G..
Mr.. Harry NJ. Dornsll, Grand Inner
Guard. Is in the thirty -siThth year Of his
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-29

Their neirhbor's doors. and cry unciean.
And raise their eyes TO God IN shame.
Poor fools--in frsilty AL are kin;
The chosen Peter fell from grace:
Tho man who never shared in sin
Is traitor to the human race.
With scarce an impulse TO control
Without one passion 10 repreSs.
That sinless thing. without SOUL
Is ever the most merciless.
Expanf. enlarge your higot bounds
Embrace the brotherhood OF woe
Let slip no more your SANDER hounos'
But let the hunted sinner go.
Be large: be liberal; implore;
OF love. that Heaven-freighted snip
To anchor close beside your door.
That good may pass from lip TO Up
But there are men whose lives are broad,
whose eyes fash forth a soul-iike ray
still proving something % the God
l. stamped upon our human clay.
n fz such men whose deeds repair
our shattered faith. TIL so resigned
In spite OF all the wrongs we bear.
we cannot choose but love mankind
The New bohemian
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-29

young. In 1856 he was made booH-keeper
for the Roanoke Trust. Loan and safe
Deposit Company and by steady applica-
ton, marked ability and sObriety soon
won the confidence Of hts employers ana
was promoted 10 the position Of assistant
secretary and treasurer OF that orgdnlZd-
ton Mt. Darnail was the leader IN
forming the Bankers Association OF VIZ
GINA. which first met tn the city oi
Richmond. October II. lS4- lie was ten
dered the position Of president Of that
organization. but declined, and Is no" d
vice-president OF the body
He is A thorough business man, anable'
and is held In high respect by all Ms &C
quaintanccs and associates. Politically
he is q Democrat: IN religion, professor
Presbyterian.
Mr. Darnall knows a good thing when
he sees 81. and in ISIS he first entered upon
the road that led 20 Pythian honors, being
raised 10 Knighthcod in Osceola Lodge
No A., in Roanoke. The membership theh
was only - The year OF his initiation
he aas elected to the Office Of Master oI
Finance. and In quick succession was
promoted until he reached the 6rand
Lodge. During his incumbency or the
chair OF chancellor communicable
months-he created no less than forty
seven Knights.
At the meeting Of the Grand Lodge in
Richmond. 1894. he was elected 70 the
Office Of Grand Outer Guard. and at the
meeting in stanton last year he was
moved up.
Mr. Darnall Is a member Of Colonel
y. J. Turner'S staff Of the Uniformed
Division. X Of J.. Of Virginia, with the
rank Of Colonel lie was Instrumental IN
forming Endowment Rank No. S-o. ana
has been its president since Its organiza-
ton: is chairman Of the board OF trus-
tees OF Osceola Lodge. one Of the most
prosperous In the state. with a member
ship OF $50. Mr. Darnall j. member OF
various other secret organizations.
VI. L. WALTON. G. o. G.
Mr.. VI. L. Walton fills the position OF
Grand outer Guard. Mr.. walton was
born October q. 1853. at woodstock, Va,
where he now resides He was educated
at the private schools in his county
afterwards attending Randolph-Macon
College. he also took the law course at
the University Of Virginia. where he
graduated in 1915. Immediately there
after he was admitted 70 the bar Of his
native county and began the practice or
law, where he is to-day ranked among
the leading lights Of the profession In the
Valley OF Virginia For a long time he
was In the Senate from the Tenth Dis
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-29

June ie 1917. and when mere youth
removed with his parents 10 feiersnuts'
where he was educated ana continued ~
reside until 1850. While a resident OF fet.4S
burg. he was made deputy sergeant anu
filled that Office for about sixteen years
he then moved TO Chesterfield county
and at the breaking out Of the war ne
enlisted for service and was assigned 10
duty in the ambulance works, where ne
continued 10 serve until hosulities ended
being under command Of Captain Mae
murdo
Since the war he was for a number OF
years Commissioner Of the Revenue lo'
the city OF Manchester. and has also act
ed in the capacity OF deputy coniliS-
si0ner.
When Friendship Lodge was organized
more than twenty-five years ago, MI
Lithcow became a member Of the order
OF Knights OF Pythias. and since that time
he has filled every Office in the lodge, lot
a number Of years occupying the post OF
Keeper Of Records and Seals FOR the
mast seventeen years he has been Grand
Pretate OF the Grand Lodge. having been
elected continuously since his nrst eleFa-
ton % that office
Mr. Iitheow was in a reminiscent mood
when the writer called on him, and ne
related much Of interest 10 attendants
upon the Grand Lodge. Many Of those
who were prominent in the order when ne
Joined. have passed away-Carrington,
Teller Mutton, NTnelson, Hutcherson'
and host Of others.
Mr.. Ilthgow has been IN poor health
for the past year. being unable 10 attend
the session last year IN stanton, but
he hopes 10 be able 10 be with the
brethren at Danville In May.
w. A. EDWARDS. G. X. r. & s.
Walter Armistead Edwards. Grand
Keeper Of Records and Sea-. was born
in Norfolk, Va. October q. 1872. lie re-
celved a private school education, and
soon after entered the Southern Argus
Office. where he learned the printers
trade. on April %. 1851. he enlisted IN
Company IT, Independent Grays), Ma
homes Brigade. Anderson's Division.
Army Of Northern Virginia. He passed
through the entire struggle without
scratch. and was released by the Federal
authorities at Norfolk, April -. is55 Dur
ing the war he was IN every fight IN
which his company was engaged except
two.
Mr.. Edwards became a charter faem-
Der OF Norfolk Lodge. No 9, Knights OF
Pythias, April IS 1859; passed through
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-29

As for what to put into the vinaigrette.
that is a matter OF fancy, but II Is wei
TO have something pungent, rather than
sweet. 4 simple. refreshing mixture.
which can be prepared az home. is OF
carbonate % ammonia. moistened with
small quantity OF concentrated ammo
MA, 10 which r. added a few drops Of oil
Of whatever scent Is desired. Lavender
IS good and not so easily tired OF as the
others. though both Geranium and rose
are much used at present. Almost an
the leading druggists have a special pre-
paration Of salts Most Of them are fair
~ good. differing little except In the few
added drops OF sweetness. and this varies
with tho customer
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-29
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.

SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE TUESDAY,
JANUARY 10. 1886.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND-UNION
DEPOT.
800 - II, Arrive Petersburg 9.3l A. NJ,
Norfolk II - A. ~. stops only
at Petersburg, WaveFly, and
Suffolk. va.
s:o5 A. NJ. Arrives Petersburg go A. VI.
Weldon las Il. u, kayette-
VILE 40 +. NJ. Charleston
li.l3 L. II. Savannah $40 4.
Nj, Jacksonville 155 A NJ.
Port Tampa $50 Il. NJ.
Connects al Wilson with No.
a., arriving Goldsb0rO 1905 L.
N, Wilmington 5:f5 =. NJ.
Pullman Sleeper New York 10
Tampa via Jacksonville.
2.5J p. NJ, Local, arrives Petersburg 3.fZ
$50 P. NJ, Arrives Petersburg SO P. NJ,
Norfolk $50 Z. VI. Makes all
7:so P. ". Arrives Petersburg s:oi p. VI.
Weldon 9.43 p. n. Fayette-
vile i.01 a. NJ. Charleston
Go a. NJ. Savannah 500 A.
u. Jacksonville 1870 +. n.
Port Tampa $3.50 L. u
NEW LINE To MIDDLE
GEORGIA POINTS.-Arriving
Aiken l.z2 A. NJ Augusta 500
f a A. ls Macon On \ II A fhtii Nj AN,
Sleepers New York 70 VII
mlngton. Charleston, Thomas
vile, Jacksonville. Port Tam
pa, Aiken, Augusta, and Ma
lt:D p. NJ. Arrive Petersburg 1901 A. NJ.
Burkeville Al \. H.. Lynch
burg 4.55 A. NJ. Roanoke 6.55
A NJ Bristol 1859 A. NJ.
Pullman Sleeper Richmond TO
Lynchpurs
Y IS a. NJ, Arrives Petersburg $40 \. 81.
Weldon 1855 A. NJ. Henderson
400 A. NJ. Raleigh SIT A. NJ,
ElbertOn 2.H l.. NJ. Atlanta
4.0e +. NJ. Pullman Sleeper
Washington 20 Atlanta
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
$40 a NJ, From Jacksonville, Savannah.
Charleston. Atlanta, Macon,
Augusta. and all points South.
$50 A. NJ, Florida Special, from 81. Au-
gustlne. Jacksonville. Sayan-
nah. and Charleston.
$40 A. NJ, Atlanta, Athens, and Raleigh,
Lynchburg. and the West
SIS A. NJ, Petersburg Local.
II :o5 A. n, Norfolk, Suffolk. ard Peters,
burg.
$40 p N. Jacksonville. SAY annah.
Charleston. Wilmington. Colds
horo, and all points South
100 P. ~. Norfolk. Sun6lk Waverly. ana
Petersburg. Lynchburg, and
the West
SD p. NJ, Petersburg Local.
T. NJ. EMERSON,
J. r. KENLY, Traffic Manager.
General Manager.
c. s. CAMPBELL.
Division Passenger Agent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-29
THE BAPTIST YOUNG PEOPLE.
Th.ir Regular Quarterly H.tiiDS 10 Be Bsld
Next Sunday Afternoon.
ADELIGHTPUL PROGRAMME PREPARED.
Music to be the Principal Feature-1nter-
esting Addresses by Messrs. J. G. Pol
lard and W. t. Clarks-Ofcers and
Directors of the Is. Y. T.. L.

Next Sunday afternoon at O'Clock
the regular quarterly meeting OF the
Baptist Young Peoples Union Of Rich
rnond and Manchester will be held at the
First Baptist Church This assembiage
bids fair 70 be one OF the larses, ever
held by this growing young band OF
Christian workers.
An extremely interesting programme
has been arranged. music being an es-
pcclal feature. Sacred songs will be rem
dered BY a choir Of trained voices. under
the direction OF Mr. J.. G. Minor. accom-
panied on the organ by Prof. Leslie Wat
son. The speakers Of the occasion will
be Mr.. J. Garland Pollard. Of Grace
Street Union, who will take as his sub
ject Relation OF the Baptist Young Feo-
pies Union 10 Christianity" and Mr.. W.
T. Clarke. OF Ieigh-Strset Union, who
will speak on The Relation OF the Bap-
fist Young Peoples Union TO the Denom-
nation"
THE PROGRAMME.
The following programme will be rem
dered:
Singing. Hymn No. s72.
Prayer by Rev. Or. George Cooper.
Singing. Hymn No. 81.
R0il-Call and Responses.
Singing Hymn No. SIS.
Reports Of Unions
Singing. Hymn 10. 2s7.
Address Of Nr. Clarke.
Singing Hymn No. l33.
Address By Mr.. Pollard.
Singing. Hymn No. ais.
BENEDiCTION.
The Baptist Young Peoples Union Of
this city and Manchester was organized
in January. 1895. with 100 members. on
the 1st day OF January, 1896. II numbered
loo souls. At present it is composed OF
sixteen unions. and at this meeting an
application Will he received from Grove
Avenue Union for admission. There will
then be a union IN each church, Of both
cities, with one exception
THE OFFICERS
The present officers Of the Union are
as follows: A T. Ragland, president:
J. A. Gilmore. vice-president: F. /. But
Ter. secretary: John 7. Guiick. treasurer.
The directors are Nessrs. y. v. Simms.
II. W. Cottrell. J. ". Phillips. r. G.
Harris, ". J. Morrissotte. o. l.. owens.
W. D. Duke. G. L. Phillips. J. 5. jolly.
". T. Robinson. z. c. James. s. y.
WoOdhn and =. p Starke.
The good that has been done by the
p. Y. p. L. IN promoting brotheriy love
and harmony among the different
churches IS incalbrhable, and the Union
IS increasing in strength day By day.