davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-18

Major Graham Dawes, president OF the
Roanoke Colony Association. makes an
appeal TO the users OF t0b2 co IN his
circular ne sets forth the purposes and
needs Of the association. which the Mes
seueer more thun once has stated. I'm
1888 and 1851. the celebrated Sir Walter
Raleigh. one of the greatest men of the
spacious times OF great Elizabeth sent
forth two colonies into Eastern North
Carolina He was never ion this state
himself nor upon this continent. I'm 1855
For. Raleigh. on Roanoke Island. was
constructed on August u.s. 1857, was
born Virginia Dare the first child Of En-
glish parentage born in America, there
three days later she was baptized, as
Manteo. the friendly Indian chief. had
been on August 20. 1857. one week before.
These baptisms We're the first celebrations
Of "a Christian sacrament Wi.hip the lm-
it's Of the original United States more than
twenty years before Pocahontas. The sad
story OF the abandonment and disappear
ance OF the unfortunate cOlOnists is well
known but there IS some reason 10 believe
that their descendants may still Doe found
among the tribe OF "Croatan more prop
erly "Hateras Indians Of Robertson
county y G..
The outlines of the fort built by the coli
onlsts are still plainly visible. They have
been recently run out by a competent
surveyor. and 90 is proposed 20 proceed at
once to mark the site with durable ma
terial. and when means can bee had, TO
erect within the limits Of the fort AN APP
propriare memorial of the interesting
events enacted there.
The association is I'm much need of
funds Unlike the patriotic people of Nir-
ginia and other States. particularly the
Northern. North Carolinians are very
slow I'm preserving memorials or erecting
new ones. They give but little. and its
men of financial ability rarely respond
with Hberality TO such appeals. Major
Dawes tells us that 90 was through, Raj
eish tobacco was first Introduced into
Great Britain. lie says
'In consideration. therefore. OF what
they owe TO Sir Walter Raleigh. il is
asked that an who use and deal In tobac-
co contribute a sum. large or small. the
value at least Of two or three cigars ac-
cording 10 their means. TO Doe devoted 10
the erection Of memorials al the place
I'm the United States where tobacco was
first discovered, 10 Sir Walter Raleigh.
who made known its usc, and 10 his COLI
onists who persisted there.
win not the myrads ~ smokers and
chcwers aid us in our underiakingI
Send or write 90 him AZ Newborn. Let
every one help Wilmington Messenger
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-18

cans whose opinions are worth having
as the solitary public man who mas
expressed the national feeling and faith
as they have been ground into and made
a part OF our character
These resolutions OF Mr.. Sewen are
the first evidence we have seen that a
ray of common sense has penetrated
into the dismal darkness Of the Capitol.
May they be only the forerunner Of much
light 10 COME
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-18

10 know OF Mr.. Mills why he confines
us to that part OF the public curse repre-
scented by the greenbacks? There are
about S3i6. 5000. coo OF these, while there are
about Si5o.oo0.0o0 of the Treasury notes
issued TO purchase silver bullion. MI
Mills would have the silver which THESE
notes purchased applied to the payment
OF them. But n the public curse rep
resented by Nhe greenbacks can be con-
vortod into a public blessing. why couiu
not that part OF Il represented by these
Treasury notes be also conycrted'lh'o
public blessing? What is there tha' u
magical in the greenbacks? has Nj
Mills adopted the idea OF the la'e zen
cral Logan. that they were "batue-born
and blood-stainod." and. therefore have
some peculiar virtues tnat make them
more useful to the people than any other
form Of Government promises
But we repeat IN all seriousness II
Sie.O0.Oo0 Of our public curse can be
turned into an agency for blessing the
pcople. why should S3i6.oooooo OF the pub
lie curse be adopted as the limit Of what
can be converted into a public blessing?
curses. We know. are like chickens, and
thoy come home to roost. This is some
thing very extraordinary for curses TO
do. but ID shows us that curses are Of
peculiar nature. and we need not be sur
priscd therefore. that they are capable
Of turning themselves into blessings. rs
Mr.. Mills would have us believe the
crcenbacks do. But, since they are
endowed with this power. we want TO
know why we should stop at So46OoO,000?
Why should we not have some more
curses? II they are really of that double
nature that Mr.. Mills ascribes to them,
we tell him, in all seriousness, he Will
never get the people OF the United states
TO content themselves with $3i5,OD.oO.
If blessings really lie hidden under their
forbiddng front, he will hear clamor
for more curses that be will never stifle
until he has hoaped upon the heads Of
those VINO clamor so many OF his bless
iugs that they will find them out to be
nothing but curses at last. which all
curses turn out 10 be in the end, now
ever much you may gid them for a time,
and humbug people into believing they
are something else.
We should he glad if Mr. Mills would
tell as why he limits us to SS46.DO0OO OF
the blessed curses. or cursed blessings,
whichever he may prefer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-18
4 NEW THEArRE NEEDED.
Manager Thomas Leath Fayor- the Build
in. of one

ing of one.
The recent visit of Mr.. J. II. Laine. Of
New York. representing large North
ern syndicate who propose 20 erect
new theatrd in this city, has opened
afresh the question OF the necessity of a
new playhouse I'm THIS city
Every one is anxious that q new theatre
should be built. and no one is more so
than Mr. Thomas q. Leath. the present
lessee and manager of the Academy.
Mr.. Leath feels, like everyone else the
force of the suggestion that Richmond
needs playhouse i'm keeping with the
other architectural Improvements late
ly made as. for example. the Masonic
Temple, City Hall Chamber OF Com
merco and jefferson Hotel But Mr.
Leath gives it as bis opinion that, as at
present advised. De- does not see how
new house could he made 10 pay. and
he believes that the Academy of Music
can be bought. and al a total cost OF
$1,000. be put into thoroughly safe. com
Portable, and delightful shape for the
best attractions.
Mr.. Leath says hc is ready and willing
20 give the best personal security to pay
5000 per year as lease for the academy
Of Music under such improved conditions,
which would Doe just 10 per cent. on the
original investment OF $1,000.
An architect who has examined tine
house with Mr.. Leath. and 90 whom Air
Leath gave memoranda of what ne
thought necessary Don changes and fur
nishirss. roughly estimates the cost Of
this Improvement as $4,000. He can
not ten exactly. nor can any architect
tell. without the working plans and
specifications. This arhitect is well
known, and has undoubted capacity and
experience Tor the work.
Fifth and Main streets has been mem
toned as a good location for the new
theatre
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-18

and bashful. They had expected that the
young man would speak up like a little
man. unawed by the solemnties OF the
Senate. and stir the dust Of precedent,
kick the ceiling. make the ears OF the
Hon. Adlai Ewing Stevenson hum. and
scare the bonnie little foot-pages out Of
their wits. Instead, he has been as mum
as a mouse IN the presence OF the unbelled
cat. lie has made only six speeches Of
six hours a day every working day OF the
six weeks h has been IN the Senate.
Naturally. the Tar Heelers are losing con-
fdence In him. lie is not paying his quota
OF noise. Re Is too silent The Hon. VII
liam VI. Stewart and the Hon william
Alfred PETER like 10 hear him talk, 70
be sure. They are the only men who will
listen 20 him, and he Is the only man who
will listen to them: but he will never get
the record by taking only thrty-siX hours
week. Thirty-six hours a day is ~
Stewards record-New York sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-18

There can be seen in ono Of the store
...i,,,lrws NJ Messrs Roberts 4 Keller an
III shoe that IS worthy e more than pass
H., notice. II was made in Botetourt
ro,,ntv IN the sixties and was worn ia
the late unpleasantness' by a confede-
ate soldier. The bottom OF the shoe Is
,oade OF wood. over half an inch thick.
with thin wrought lrcn plates around the
sole and heel. The upper, which Is rallied
20 the wooden sole. Is made OF county
tanned kip OF nrst-rate quality. The
curiosity belongs TO the Rev. =. Valentine
Jones. pastor OF Grace church, this coun-
", who loaned II 10 Messrs Roberts *
Keller. Charlottesville Progress. -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-18

lie VIII Preach to Young Men ana Young
Ladies.

Sunday night In Broad-Street church
Rev DR. Starr will begin a series OF SER
mons 10 young men. 10 be followed by
another series TO young ladies.
These discOurses. IL Is needless 70 add
will be out OF the usual line. No ruts,
no stale bread. no suDerannuated hash
The good side OF life will be Illuminated
with cheerful words of announcement
and a helping hand will he extended 10
those who are struggling TO climb uD-
ward Some OF the disastrous tendencies
OF the times will Dee handled without
gloves. What God thinks about it will
be the ultimate appeal inasmuch as God
and one man are a majority against the
world.
the ears of other people besides young
men. The subject OF the first discourse
Sunday night viii be How 10 Make a
Fortune by the Use Of Common Polite
ness.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-18
sATUDAY. JANUARY 10, 1896.
To-pAys MEETINGS. AND EVENTS.

GRAY Eagle Tribe. /. o. r. NJ Central
Hall - n otdfraf-
Manitoka HHht, /. ~ ~ -'~'
lows Hall. ,..+o,ool'e
pin%mond Lodge. J. A. Of NJ, Eagle Hall
Richmond Assembly, i. >. oil g. 70"
Corcoran H3ll c, po,,,hotan
Randolph Literary Soclc'|'
club House Al odd
Fellows Han ......,o.l,s I'LL.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-18
Inc iirnrlir Ell

The Legislature Is noy wreltling with
the pool-.cliing question. in accordance
with a suggestion in the Governors mes
sage. apropos Of which We note from the
Chicago Horsemen that the Canadian
Co Of Queens Bench, on Dec. 23f. ham
ded down a decision closing all the pol
rooms" in the Dominion. In its opinion
the Court defines 'pool-rooms" as bet
Ting houses where people resort TO bet
with rcom-keepers known as book-mak-
ers"
Leading ho.aemer and horse journals
con .edo that this viii enure 10 the benefit
Of TIE fine horse interests. instead of
beng an injury. Point Plain Deah
cr
There IS every reason 10 believe that
the Maupin anti-gambirg bill will pass
the General Assembly IN spite Of the Wig
or0us opposition who are making syste-
matte efforts against 10. Mr.. Maupin' 5
bin prohibits the making Of books ana
the selling Ct pools within the State even
by or at agricultural fairs. and provides
stringent measures against gambling in
almost every shape or form IN he State.
The patron OF the bill has been strongly
supported by the law and order element.
and hy organizations that recognize the
immense harm done by the wholesale
gambling methods which have been so
long operated in the State I'm defiance OF
the s-Fredericksbnrg Free Lance.
We trust the Virginia legislature will
put a stop 10 the wicked business Of pool
selling and prohibit and punish by law
gambling in evcgs shape and form. Sove-
raj bills have been offered FOR that pur-
pose and provoked interesting discussions.
We hope one Of them may be found ctii-
cacioYs ~ root out and extirpate the cry
ing evil and with II every game Of chance
upon which money is bet Or lazarded.
The writer has seen something OF
this deadly social and moral disease IN
IT'S worst and most dangerous forms.
But from the beginning. by the spectacle
Of some tragic occurrence at
race track or card table. be
YVES inspired with nothing bur
disgust and loathing for the devils own
amusement, and he has never bet dollar
on q horse race or card. Well rerulat-
ed races. under the direction OF respecta-
bic agricultural societies, al their annual
fairs, could hc excepted from the opera
ton OF the penal laws.-Winchester
Times.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-18

News has been received from Basic city
That Mr. Ernest B. Marques and Mr.
Charles Stewart, the young men who re-
Gently ieft this city TO enter the field az
missionary work and who are now located
at The above place, are very much cheer
ed bv the encouragement they are re-
cei,ine from inc good people Of that
vicinity
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-18
I.nrln,r -GarY.

company OF invited friends assembled
at .t.i Louisa street Thursday night 10
witness the marriage OF Mr. Charles NJ
Barlow 10 Miss Emma r. Gary.
The bride was becOmngly attired In
white. and the groom in the conventional
black.
The ceremony was performed 10y Dr.
Nanderslice. OF Union-Station church.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-18
Fuel Thieves Are. ted.

Three negroes. named Major Womack,
Mary Tyler. and Sarah thompson, were
arrested and locked uD in the Second
police station yesterday morning on a
warrant charging them with stealing coal
and wood 10 the value Of Sl2 from the
store OF AIr. Andrew B. Rand, the Main
street halter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-18
Che Glmes.
PUBLISHED By
THE TIM 50 COMPANY.
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RICHMOND, VA.


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The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-18
southern Railway Passenger Service to
the south.

The Southern railway train leaving
Richmond al l2.JJ H. NJ daily makes close
connection al Danvlle az q T. NJ with
the United states fast mail. This train
carries through sleepers 20 the following
noints. Columbia. Savannah. Jackson
Vile. Atlanta, Montgomery Mobile. ard
New Orleans.
Train leaving Richmond al a. NJ with
Sleeper TO Greensboro makes close connec-
ton al Dauyillc. also WitFthe washington
md Southwestern Nestibuled Limited,
carrying through Pullman cars 10 Ashe-
Vile and Hot Springs. y G., and an the
principal points in the south THESE
trains are equipped with the latest ina
nroyel palace and combination cars.
For further information apply 20
e.. W. CECIL.
Travelling Passenger Agent.
No. 92O east Main street Richmond, va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-18
nisannointed.

There 10 said 10 be much disappointment
among the Tar Heelers because the Hon.
Marion Butler. the Colt Senator In Con-
gress from their State, Is so tongue-tied
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-18

She.id'nN VALLEY Campaign Rec He'd.
John Sheridan. an greensboro baseball
player. has refused an offer 10 play with
the Roanoke tNa.) charlottesville Cour-
ier-Journa1.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-18

The Womsn's Club will observe the
birthday OF General X. T.. Lee tonight at
p. NJ, instead OF next Monday. Each
member allowed an escort,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-18

| want every man and woman In the
United states interested IN the opium
and Whisky Habits 10 have one OF my
books on these diseases. address h. VI,
WOOLLEY, Atlanta. Ca. Box $50. ana
one Will be sent free.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-18

1t is intimated that Cape Colony SUI
fers from bad Rhodes Exchange.
C?-Memphis Commercial Appeal.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-05
HEMPSTEAD.

The Hampstead Baseball club will play the Do
mestics OF Far Rockaway at the grounds IN far
Rockaway this afternoon, and on Labor Day VIII
play the Elites Of IIicksville.
Miss Libbie Akey is spending the week with
friends at Siyville.
Miss Kitrie Brill is visiting friends at River
head
G. W. Lockwood is spending the week at Lake
George.
VI. o. Hedges. the editor Of "The Inquirer" is
spending his vacation the IIampions
Charles Gardner Miller and Miss May Elizabeth
Smith the daughter OF W. II. 5. Smith, the post
master were married by the Rev. +. :. Wright
~ RrookIvn on Wednesday evening. The bride
Was dressed in white satin and wore diamond
ornaments The couple went on Il bridal tour 10
Tbe Protection Hose Company will attend the
tournament at Amityville on Mond3Y; g., ..,,
The Downtown Social club VIII hOld l'S dhh''
Mrs stuar; Cornelius Is visiting her parents at
Mrs g. G. Parsons who has been visiting at
IIyannisport. Penn. has returned nome. h, pon,,s,
The Rev IT, Marcy. pastor OF the bdP''st
Church who has been spending his vacation IN
Northern New-York. will occupy the pulpit OF h's
The Democratic primaries OF the various elec-
on districts in the town VIII m ,r,co rru Sonyen
ton which will be- held I'm he Town nan on
Thursday when twelve delegates will be selected
trict convention. which meets at Aliens Hall
Mineola. on Saturday. the I'm ms, S,,,,;, t,r,
ers' Light Guard will he held at Lang Grahd
central Hotel the evening o. the Ssih .i ins' ur,
The public school opens on TUESDAY WIN rro-
fessor " s Newton as principal. The school Is
one OF the largest on Long Island NUMBERING ""
pupils. . ,,, : ,,,ta r :.
Mrs NJ q Collins is visiting Miss Lizzie Le
,,I,. Hoard OF Trustees will meet on Monday
night 10 consider the electric light contract
The Town Board met on Tuesday at the !own low.
nm An apuropriatlon OF 800 was voted from
Inc contingent fund for the Overse"r or the foor
FOR one-half Of the amount Of the cost ioI IN
,ldifion 10 the town ICorhOuse for the use OF the
keepers family The other half Is TO be pald mex,
wear The Board also appointed ana desighaa1r"
the nolline places FOR the several election dlsIt9
charges wcre made I'm the Second Ihlrd, fh'n'
Tenth and Thirteenth districts. p,
Croniu John Dietz X. Y. Brewer. 'haries SchlI-
tn,rher Francis H. Taylor ana tuSta'e H.
Wne,itr
New-York tribune., 1896-09-05
MAPS rOR THE ELECTIONS BOARD.

The Board Of Elections has just received large
humber OF colored ward maps for use In the com
Ing campaign The consists Of thirty maps.
giving the thirty-two wards each DIVIDED into its
election districts. and the seven Senate districts.
The diagrams are the work Of George Sandhusen,
The Boards official draughtsman who has given
his work unusual attention. and has introduced Ii
large number 0. features which Will be ap-
recaied by all persons who have occasion 10 use
he maps
The ward maps are printed in waterproof colors.
Showing the boundaries of the districts distinctly
The boundaries OF the wards are designated, ana
the corner numbers are given for every block N
ne city on each map are printed the dates lor rne
regstration OF voters and the date or election len
ot these maps Will be posted In conspicuous places
IN each Of the election districts -,
The Senate district maps snow not Only the
boundaries OF the Senate districts but also tne
wards and Assembly districts and the Aldermaplc
districts The wards are designated by distinct
solors. and the Assembly districts by broad rsd
boundary line This arrangement showing the
boundaries OF the Assembly districts ana wards
or the same map Is a new idea. originated by Mr
SanchuSer
New-York tribune., 1896-09-05
GLEN COVE.

The most interesting cycling affair of the season
took place last Saturday. when road was
held under the auspices Of the local wheemcn' :
club. The details arranged by DR.. j. d.
Sayrc. T. u. Skinner. Jr., and r. Frank Bovine.
who also acted judges The prizes were a hand
some gold medal for the first. and a silver medal
for the second prize. The run was to Huntington
village ard return There were ten entries and
the first prize was secured by Everett Lockwood.
of Glen Cove who made the long rough run In
prize was won by j. w. Eaton. who finished a
minute two later.
Labor Day will be ittingy observed here. the
chief public affair being a picnic at Cape Breton
Grove in the afternoon ana evening
Miss Mary Billings, daughter Of Justice Billings,
who has been spending the summer abroad re-
turned home last week.
q. A. K. Dalton. the cashier of the Glen Cove
Starch Manufacturing Company was alone in his
Office yesterday morning. and was startled by the
appearance OF a well-dressed man, who demanded
all the cash there in the safe. When Mr.. Dal-
ton recovered frcm his astOnshment he refused.
cashier Superintendent Paul n. Grimm pass
ing and he saw the two men struggling Running
into the Office he seized Dalton's assailant. and
with the assistance Of Dalton succeeded in over
pOwerng him. There about 800 employees In
the works and from the bold manner in which the
man acted he is believed not 10 be mentally re-
sponsble Officer Wood was called. and il with
difficulty that he succeeded in getting the man to
the lookup. The bordering on hysteria
and refused to give his name. An examination Will
be held to determine his mental condition.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-05
: LONG ISLAND NEWS .
GARDEN CITY.

i baseball team composed of guests at the ho'ei
captained by Theodore Wentz who Is an en-
thusiast In outdoor sports. played game with the
Hampstead Guards team Wednesday al HeHlp-
stead Park The score was lG to against Captain
Wentz's team. but this has not dampened MS
ardor. and another game has been booked for the
future.
The social affairs at the hotel continue to take the
form OF light outdoor games. drives and attendance
at evening games of whist. etc. number or
names have been added TO the long list OF arrivals
at the hotel among which Mr.. and Mrs W. J.
Wsner Mr.. and Mrs. W. Henry Motley Mr. and
Mrs. ". B. Cutter. Mr. and Mrs. J. w Crazy Mrs
}. u. Boonhead. Mrs. Joseph l.. Decker ana H'"iu
Mrs. Elizabeth Northrop Mrs. Vernon {. brown
Mrs. J. NJ. Herrick Mrs Joseph L. iierrlck, MS, MISS
Pollock Miss Ethel Boonhead Miss Annie Mann
MSs & Warren N'hT- rFay eand Ddr' H. 0IE = Peehen HT
bert. J. NJ Pollock. }. Monganning, > frankln ansar,
Fai6eri Of Ne%YoIK Mr and Mrs hG mas pes%Gnd %Ts
son. Miss Amelia Kelley. Miss Carrie heiiey, an, MIS-
Isy ns lsnnS Emile esnn M11 lis & tf
" Filet Allen Filet Howard NJ Fillet George
4 w s s4n9 u"
sGhumaehsr and T. Ken9si9%k in or M aynd
Mrs Theodore Bingham and Frank Bingham, ,,ha o, OF
Mets Point Mr. and Mrs j. j. b Lyon, gacb A'oSMhs' Mrs
Blanche Beekford and William Mccarthy, Of e chi n
Miss Edith Hicks samuel II IoS0 cark K M OF
Flushing: Mr. and Mrs II. NJ. Fosteoni Mrs n NJ
Amerman Miss T. -. Bloomberg and r BloonDt,s' ,,'
of Arverne: Mrs w H. Foise. Of Ccdarhurst; NJ
and Mrs r. Jennings. of Merrick; MIS-, Susie Lossa
and Miss Edith I.osea. of Hampstead. MIS- Johh II
Tavlor Of Bavside Mrs Andrew Doughtery and
Miss Annie Doughtery. OF Lawrence
School will open on September Il under the SUPER
vision Of Frederick l. Carnage and the following
instructors: Classics. FREDERICK {. hnrdin ana ana
George H. Hero: English. Willis Earle, maine
matics Horace r. Henderson and Arthur Delaney
Ayraut: modern language. FRANK T., broDks OK
b. Ekeley: oratory. William j. henderson; sacred
studies the Rev Henry r. Bryan; elementary
work Alice Perkins: music, H. X. Hadley; physical
cntnre q. K. HIRE.