davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-04
WIZ Pay an.
1T is Said That No One win Suffer From
the Recent Failures.

1t Is now stated that in the failures of
Messrs. j. D. Pace +. ID. Christian. r.
l.. Brown. James r. Gray. L. W. Gates.
and G. l.. Brown. no serious. If any,
losses viii be sustained 10y any OF the
creditors of the respective gentlemen
who have suffered business rcverses. that
every one will be able TO pay out seems
now To be an assured fact. and sOrne
OF the gentlemen will have a handsome
balance left.
The settlement of Mr.. J. Il. PAGES
affairs has not progressed far enough TO
present any figures. SIN ii can he
safely said that he viii pay every dollar
he owes. and have a handsome surplus
left.
Attorney James Caskie. trustee for Mr.
James r. Gray. said yesterday:
II am not prepared to give out a state
ment regarding Mr.. Gray's affairs.
think. however. that he will pay dollar
for dollar. and have a surplus besides
Mr.. II. c. BOudaT, trustee for Gates
d Brown, was seen, and said that he
had not made a sufficient examination
of tho affairs of the firm TO give out
statement. IL was understood that the
creditors OF Mr.. Gates would lose moth
ing. and ne would have something left
with which TO resume business. II he so
desired.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-04


The Boston Transcript. in commenting
upon the admission OF women into the
German universities says the sun mas
risen at last for the German woman anh
her scholarship will soon surpass that OF
the American. unless We chanrr oNf n
OF life. Attention Is called to the fact that
the Germans have an enormous icitt 20
Of nerve power upon which 10 draw Tho
normal, slow lie which they have lvei
for generations tells now. and their sn-
perior mental and physical power OF en-
DURANGO Is especially noticeable when
contrasted with that OF the American.
who are following the same course cf
study In Germany. These German wo-
men. We are told can study from twelve
to fourteen hours day, month after
month III" adds the Transcript. our
women who go 10 the English and Ger
man universities could learn a more moo
crate use Of their nervous energy and ihat
repose which is the salvation as we'll af
greatest charm Of \ modern woman. u
would be OF more value 20 MS as nation
than even the scholarly habits with which
they return 10 our schools and colleges
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-04

He Was Prominent Ph, stefan and Wen
known Here.

He Was a Prominent Ply stefan and Wen
known Here.
DR.. Thomas Locke Ingram whose III
ness was noticed in The Times of Satur-
day, died Sunday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock at his home. Laurel Iiill. IN
the county OF Lunenburg.
DR.. Ingram was i'm ..is hfty-eighth year
and was the son OF Captain Sylvanus
and Alice Ltuepage Ingram. and the
brother of the late Dr IS. J.. Ingram,
and the uncle OF Judge John II. Ingram,
Dr. Lawrence Ingram, ard Mr.. Page
Waller Ingram. Of Manchester.
lie was born and raised at the old
homestead. Laurel Hill. in Lunenhurg
county, and was educated I'm the schools
OF the neighborhcod and at the Kcmper
School in Alexandria, Va. and gradu-
ated at the Richmond Medical College
i'm the class OF 1860
When the war commenced, although ne
had begun the practice OF medicine, he
enlisted as private and served In the
ranks until, at the instance OF the medi-
cal department of the Confederate Gov
eminent, he was made surgeon, and
placed for a time at Libby prison. and
afterwards AT the South Carolina Hos
pital. and az Bellse Isle
Al the close of the war he went back
to his home. in Lunenhurg and recon-
mcnced the practice Of his profession.
and had been up TO the time OF his death
am active practitioner in that county and
in the county Of Mccklenburg
lis rcpuia ion a. physician was sec
ond To- none 10 his lection Of the State,
and his manly traits Of character, to
gothcr With his form kindness OF
heart and courteous BEARING as a gentle
man, made him a trver al favorite.
No man VIII he more missed In Lunsn-
burg and Mecklenburg counties than DIT.
Thomas Locke Ingram.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-04

JAMESON'S UNFOKTUNATE RIDE.
with apologies 10 All Austin, Z. l..
J.
Wrong, is 1t wrong? Well NAY be;
Hut we'll try IL. boys. an tha same.
do they think We viii stand Ike a baby
With q gold mine just over the plain
They NAV arg'ia. with good reason for il,
Go tell them they argue IN vain
As for reason. We English abnor IT,
When gold Is at stake IN the game.
Let lawyers AMI statesmen addle
Their patcs over right and law.
But ali hat we are Is TO straddie
That gold mino and OH ~ our NAV.
WI ~ mon a. our own blood are toiiing
And 30 that they get they must earn.
our English blood heats nigh % boiling,
And order and reason we spurn.
IL
So we forlcd and Sailoped forward.
Those Dutchmen TO bulldozc and bluf.
But the rascals stood trcnched on the nor
ward
And handled us devilish rough.
when We came on the burghers lying
In hollow with hills behind
They thrashed us and sent ms lying.
4 reception both hot and unknd.
".
] suppose we were wrong. were malmen,
And long wen remember that day.
But now we are wiser men, sad men,
All haven't got much 10 say.
We were wrong. dead wrong. IN that
foray.
Prt were Frellshmen. full OF vain pride.
And row we are awfully sorry
For jame70n's unfortunate ride.
Robert s. Subtitle. IN New York Sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-04
DEATHS IND FUNERALS.
The Work of the Reaper in the Past Few
DAYS.

The Work of the Reaper in the Past Few
DAYS.
The sudden death Of Miss Maria T.
Barry last Saturday night was great
shock 10 her friends and that of her
niece, Mrs Archer Cary.
She was buried from the residence OF
Colonel John i. Cary. the funeral ser
vices being conducted at the Second Pres
byterian church, OF which the deceased
had Ions been consistent member, by
the Rev. Or. Hose. and her remains were
laid 10 rest in Hollywood last evening.
Isaac v Toniinson', Funeral
The funeral OF Mr. Isaac w. Tomlinson.
formerly superintendent OF the bump
house, TOOK place from his late residence.
No. au3 east clay street. Yesterday inter-
noon at 3 O'Clock. The Rev. Jabez Hall
pastor OF SeNenth-Street Christian church
and Or. Il. II. Pit. performed the cere-
monies. The interment took place ~
Hollywood cemetery. The following
gentlemen acted as pall-bearer5.
Actiyc-Messrs George white. Henry
Mander. Charles T.. Boiling. Louis Ruff
James u. Craig. Fred. Walters, ana zen
members OF the Masonic Order II Rich
mond Lodge. No 10, A. +. and A. NJ.
Honorary-Messrs. James W White.
w t. Cutshaw. George W. Anderson,
Ajax Delaney. Charles Sweeney w. II.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-04
IHF rNIEs-RICHMoND. VA TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 4 1886

Ciemmehts. VI. II. HarRrove. Charles j.
Iodu. ia. j. Warren. and Rufus Griffin.
respite the lnclemency OF the weather.
large crowd OF friends and relatives
gathered around tie grave TO pay their
last tribute Of respect 10 the deceased.
The FUNERAL was conducted with Masonic
honors by Richmond Lodge.
Fdar.al e iir. kefsting
Yesterday morning at . o'clock the
funeral OF MIR. Join kersting took place
from 81 Mary's Catholic church, ana 4
large attendance was at church 10 pay
the last token OF respect TO the deceased.
The choir sang the plain chant requiem
IN solemn manner.
Very Rev, Father Willibald. who OIL
ciated, spoke very impressiyely on The
good qualities OF the deceased. lie was
one Of the Oldest and best German citi-
zens. The interment took place at 81.
Marys cemetery
Miss Rachel Lyon. the eldest daughter
Of the late Jacob Lyon. OF ms CITY, nleu
Sunday at the advanced age or eighty
nine years.
sidney Tuck. the infant son OF Mr.. and
Mrs J Tuck of Chelsea Hill, llenrico
county. died at the residence OF his pa,
rents at 20 Sunday morning, aged
fifteen months. The funeral VIII take
place this afternoon at o'clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-04
The Height of BIiss.

when first the lips Of lovers meet
In one long passion kiss.
No Joy on earth seems half so sweet.
So exquisite as this.
when after years and years OF strife
Ambition wins It's fight.
IL seems as though the Joys Of life
In one grand JOY unite
when from the clouds OF black despair
The star Of hope breaks through
No JOY on earth seems half so fair
SO lasting and so true.
But all these joys the world may seize
ana prize them as II viii
There Is JOY surprising these.
As mountains top a HILL
IL is 20 find when YOU awake
From out a slumccv deep
That you may c.o'c r1"r eyes and take
Ten minutes n.efr 'een.
f'b'-1r1 News
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-04

PHILADELPHIA. PA Feb. 3-The APP
peal OF Herman W. Mudgett alias H.
II. Holmes. the convicted murderer OF
BENJAMIN +. Plctzel. came up for argu-
ment in the Supreme Court to-day. Dis
trict Attorney Graham and Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Barlow appeared for the
prosecution and the defendant was rep
resented by Lawyers Samuel L. Rotan.
and r. O. Moon. the latter having been
engaged since the conviction.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-04

MONTGOMERY. ALA. Feb. 3.-The
aio. ,y. Tuscaloosa. and Memphis
railroad was sold here to-day by the
register I'm chancery. and was bid In at
$4,000 by Colonel IL. G. Tompkirs, for
the bondhoiders. There are outstanding
$4,000 in bonds From this place Tus-
caloosa is lo5 miles. and the greater po.-
ton OF the way the road is graded. At
Columbus, Miss. fifteen miles further
II would make connection with the Ohio
and Mississippi
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-04

JACKSON, MISS. Feb. 3.-Mr. George
Lilly. d farmer. who lives twelve miles
from Jackson. reports that on yesterday
a round hole eight feet across and OF w
fashionable depth appeared In stall In
his stable Tho neighbors for many miles
around have looked at it. Old negroes or
the place declare there never was well
or clstern there. and that for thirty years
the stan has sbeen In the stable Mr..
LILY bought more rope to-day. and will
explore the hcie.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-04

The matter Of removing tho bodies Of
Colonel l.. h. Williams and w II. Pat
ton from Baltimore. was discussed by
George T.. Pickett Camp last night. The
camp granted the Use of its ground and
Will participate In the ceremonies. Leo
and Joseph +. Johnston Camps and all
the military are requested TO aid in max
ing the occasion one Of honor TO these
gallant men, who gave their lives at
Gettysburg
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-04
sr. rIUL mOTED $50 FEET.
4 High Tide and Northeast Wind Maicri-
nIlA lii tho MrcckcIs.

NV IN TII| Y 7 y II T =
NEW YORK. Feb. "a high tide ana
"a heavy northeast wind materially aided
the wreckers AZ work on the stranded
steamship ST. Paul this morning.
st noon the Wfcckcrs ceased hauling
on the steamer When work was stopped
they had moved the big ship fully twenty
lye feet
Operations were resumed about DO
o'clock Tonight. AZ midnight the ships
officers reported over the telephone that
the four tugs AZ work had succeeded in
moving the ship about $50 feet In north
easterly direction.
At midnight il was stated that il the
ST. Paul is not lOatod tonight she Will
20 out with the next flood time, which
occurs about noon tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-04
nuorescent substance capable Of so short

nuorescent substance capable Of so short
ening the Hertztan waves as to make
them photOchemically active"
A London dispatch in the New YORK
sun SAYS that the strange medium used
by Professor RoutgeD Is not lehf al ali
n is some Influence or force produced by
crooke's tube when excited In a peculiar
manner. But Il Is not the visible light on
glow which comes from the tube. The
visible light has the same qualities as
an ordinary light. The invisible new me-
diun has not the same qualities. IL viii
NOT penetrate clear glass. IL VIII pcne-
tate ground glass. although more fee
blv than wood and other organic matter.
Mr. Swinton. wei-known electrical en-
cancer. explained how the strange photo
graphs were taken by the koutseu pro-
cess He said he employed a >half-h0fsc
power electric current, and passing II
through an Induction coil loaded ten Ley
den Jars The discharge from them Was
passed through a second induction COZ
hv a secondary system BY which Croonc
tube was excited. Only In this way hah
he succeeded, having failed with Crooke
tubes excited by an ordinary INDUCTION
cou. An exposure Of from four to twe;'-
" minutes Is required TO Photograph the
object.-BaltimoTe sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-04
SIIOULD FORK IOG ETHER.
This il What Lord Baifour Thinks should
he Relations of England and America.

he Relations of England and America.
LONDON. Feb. 3.-The Right. Hon. Ar
thur j. Balfour. First Lord of the Treas
ury. delivered a speech at Bristol to-
might.
lie announced that the bill will be in
troduced in the House OF Commons 10
increase the aid to sectarian schools.
lie made an incidental allusion TO Great
Britain's foreign relations. and said that
Great Britain and the United States
should work together each in its own
sphere. In its work TO extend the Anglo
ideas OF liberty. II. he declared, Great
Britain was in alliance with the United
States she could fulfill the duties Provi-
dence had entrusted TO her and need not
fear a foreign foe or internal division.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-04

CHICAGO. ILL. Feb. s.--The cxccu-
tive committee OF the Democrat, state
Central Committee. hold meeting to-
day at tho Sherman House. Potter Pal
mer was unanimously endorsed for the
German mission. and the President was
requested to make the appointment.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-04
tssEr, or rnE CENTRAL.
hoinas 6 Ryan secure an "r"'' '"' wv
..rt.t. r.. - tt Ex,ppfions.

Thomas 6 Ryan Secure an oT"'' '"' wv
Money win Cerlain Exceptions
NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 3.-JudSe Par-
dee sitting in chambers In the thiteu
states Circuit Court, heard an Application
OF Messrs. Thomas & Ryan from the
Southern district Of Georgia 70 secure
m. assets of the Central railroad CT
Georgia now i'm the hands of receivers.
This afternoon the court ordered mat
such assets d. turned over to Thomas q
RYAN. with the exception OF sufficient cash
10 cover all the claims reported 10y {. NJ.
West and Judge Mcdonnell. and also cx-
gliding an The property known as the
overflow assets.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-04

SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. Feb. S.-Judge
Slack to-day decided that The trust clause
In the viii of he late Senator J. G.. Fair
was invalid The case will be appealed
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-04

ROME. Feb. IA dispatch from Ma
sowah says that King Menelik has re-
leased the ten officers who were detained
By him when the Italian column OF Col
onel Galllano were allowed by the Ahys-
sinians to eyacuate the town Of MakaH.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-04

ltw All Eqri'y Court.
In the Law and Equity Court Mary
T. Bentley Instituted suit against Albert
Bentley for divorce.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-04

EVERYWHERE We 30 We nnd some
one who has been cured by HOODS Saisa-
parilla. II IL the greatest curative agent.
nerve tonic.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-04

to meet Maceo. who IS said TO have OBJ
taincl "A large quantity IN his campaign
OF he western province.
The messenger said that when Gomez
was told OF the reports that he was
dying OF "A wound nom a Nauscr bullet
in the leg. tint the why old man rose in
his stirrups and rait.
DO I look Ike q dying nam
The messenger LETT Gomez on the border
OF plnar del Rio province. west OF
Guanaiay. re said that instead OF being
defeated In the igirt with General
Aldeceo and Gaivis at Santa Lucia estate
on January 18th. the insurgents held
their position which was a strong one,
and the Spanish forces Withdrew sitcr
The officials at the palace now admit
losing eighteen men at that hight. III
though their first report gave Their losses
as two men wounded.
NV informant said the entire western
country beyond san Antonio. Whlcn "
ton I'm that direction. IL In the hands
OF the insurgents. .r,-
(Signed) j. FhANh 'hAf'N'
nsint,rccmeais ior Heller
MADRID. Feb 3-The ninth eyoedi-
ticn set frcm Spain TO- Cusa VIII sai a
from CALI. Barcelona. ard Corunni on
February 10th. This expedition -on-
priscs 4. 2B troops.
ITNGsTON. Feb. 3 The British war
shtn Ntohawk vas dispatched hastily
this afternoon from this port 20 ifaVtaf.
II is thought 10y many personn mere ma,
tic cause Of her su den departure tS
that there had been revolt ahons III,
snsn Ish volunteers n the Cuban capitai.
ano A af the Mohawk has been sent 10
protect thc lives ard property OF BRUSH
.srIf
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-04

Colonel William Carter Knight. well
known ard prominent citizen Of Rich
rtnd, died Sunday afternoon At 3p
o'clock at the residence OF his son, Mr. w.
T. Knight, corne- Of Ninth and Franklin
streets. Colonel Knight had been In faii-
ing health for some years. Last spring
he sustained slight stroke Of paralysis
and has been slowly growing more IN
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-11-04
Union Meeting.

The Union Meeting Of the 81 District,
Saluda Association, will convene with
Zig Creek Church on Saturday before the
9TH sunday in November
Introductory sermon At ] a III by l,5v
". 3. Hawkins or Rev. NJ. MCGee.
First subject 'lne pressing need Of our
Mission Board and how to meet them.
Rev. II |. Williams. speaker.
Second Subject: low arc we to decide az
TO the amount due from US to the Lords
cause? /, T.. Campbell and c. Z. Horton.
Third subject What is the duty OF q
Church towards brother who refuses 10
pay another brother e ust debt: Hugh
-lahaTey.
Sunday morning At &C." Sunday 3'hGol
I7niOn.
Reports from Sunday Schools.
Address by y. {. owens.
ll,20, Missionary Sermon, hy Rev. W.
T. Tate.
Afternoon Prayer and PRAISE srryi3e
conducted by Rev VI AlcGre.
A.. F. WELE3R:',
For Committee
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-11-04
Missionary Society.

Program for the Woman's Missionary
Society Union. saluda Association, Dis
t.: It Nc. 2, to be held Nov. e, 1875.
Sone: 'Fascne the Perishing"
Address of welcome, Miss Lsvonie Hol.
lday. Response. Mrs. H. c, Wilson.
song, from C:reenland's ley Noun
tains"
leGllst, to be read hy Miss Lula roore.
How can wo aronse our women on the
subject Of missions Mrs. Q. l. Rrea-
2eale
The women CT Palestine. Mrs T. J.
Williams.
Song: Love to Tell the Story"
What are the Bapti-ts doing for foreign
missions. aud on whnt ti-lds are thJI
working? MIS- JENNIE CEYMES.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-11-04

We invite your attention to G. + Big
hvs new advertisement. AS Is well kuo wn,
Mr. Bgby handles family and fancy gro
ceries, confections fruits, tobacco. cigars,
etc which are always fresh and pure.
His prices are low, as ho buys for cash.
Give him a call
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-11-04
Gard Of Thanks.

Mr Enron: i'leaso allow ns space III
tho columns of the lSIEILIliEECIE 10 ey-
press our appreciation OF the kindness
ehown he b. the people OF Belton during
the illness and death Of our precious Lii.
lie. That God may bo very near and dear
to each and evory ono Of them is the ear
neat prayer OF
Mrs. T.. Il. LEWIS .AED FAMILY.
EeltNn, +: g.. Oc' Il.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-11-04
In Memory OF Our Dear Sister.

We miss thee, Ga ling Lille,
We miss thy loving smile
Sad ard lonely are our hearts,
For We shall miss thee all the while.
Everywhere We look baby sister
No matter in which room we stsnl,
There rests some dainty object
Framed by thy little white hand.
Never again can our home he the same
With the bright ST light forever blottef out !:
But CID we know will be orr comforter
While our daily duties we 60 about.
Twas 60 hard TO give thee up,
One so loving. true and kind;
But the as .nrance have We, dear,
That thou at happier :han those bah!nd.
All, we shall never, never forget
When last we stood beside thy bed,
And saw thee pointing Mi iih that weak Il 1s2r
Upward TO papa who mad gone ahead
Yes, our hearts were sore and bleeding
To see our darling placed beneath the sod
But of course we should not murmnr,
For know We we'll twas the Will Of God.
Blessed assurance have of our darling
Resting swectly on that beautiful throne,
For told us often. so often,
That she was going TO her heavenly home.
E.ife's rugged path no more will she trod, >,
ANerorth's vair pleasure she'll forever with
& pleasant can ever again reach her,
member Of the heavenly hand.
NJ LrCr LEWIS.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-11-04

Mr. Frank IT. MCGEE, an old Andsr.
son boy, but now living in Abbeville, will
be married to night in the Presbyterian
Church Of that town, to Miss Agnes
Quarles. one Of the most popular young
ladies of Abbeville.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-11-04

We are indebted to Mr. j. Y Willing.
hsm of Broadswsy Township, for several
fine red turnip beets. which were highly
appreciated. They are the largest We have
seen this season.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-11-04

Married. on Wednesday, October 2S,
1896, at the residence Of the BRIDES father,
by Rev. r Ligon, Mr.. John ]. Stuart,
of this city, and Miss NJ A. Simpson, of
the County.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-11-04

Mr. " c. .Androw, of Georgia, but for
merry resident o Anderson spent few
days in Anderson last week. H. says An
derson has outgrown itself since he left
here FIVE years ego
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-11-04

Married, at Pendleton, s. G., on Wed
nesdsy, October 2S, 1896, by Rev Hugh
Mel. les, Mr. Clarence Sinclair Link. of
PeIzer, and Miss Sophie Hutson McLees,
daughter of the officiating minister.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-11-04

The Nav berry Observer of last week
sa>s' Msssrs. L. + Henderson & s IN. of
Anderson, have opened store in the
building lately occupied by the steam
laundry