davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-18
ETCHINCS FROM
A UNIQUE CITY.
The Beauties Of Quebec Described by
FaciIe Pen.
ITS FINE PUBLIC BUILDINGS.
A Splendid Statue 10 the Founder OF
the City to be Unveiled This Week.
The Hand OF Progress Seen
on Every side.

QUEBEC. CAN, Sept. B.-Special.-
The old English cathedral facing the
Place d'Armes Is one Of the interesting
and historic buildings of this ancient
capital. Seen from without II is very pic
turesque but not any more SO than the
we'll known figure OK Old Dean Norman.
whose rectOry stands near. Inc Dean.
clad in knee breecLes, black stockings
and buckle-shOes, wearing the broad low
crowned regulation clerical hat, carries
piety and refinement in his whole person
and dcmeanOr. lie seems just the man
one would wish 70 send for TO console him
In last hours. or 10 seek advice ia time OF
trouble.
The interior OF Dean Norman's cathe-
dral is richly adorned with stained g.ass
windows of unusual beauty and in line
taste. As l sat i'm Il pew to-day the or
ganist happened TO be practicing on his
great instrument for the important func-
ton next Sunday. of the conservation OF
two deacOns 20 the priesthood The OPP
portunty was embraced TO have an or
gan recital al 10 myself. In the news
. paper notice OF the services in this Aug
lican cathedral / read Strangers well
come; sidesmen always present 10 show
them 10 seats.
A DOCK away STANDS AT the nedl or 81.
Jean street. the Roman Catholic basilica
or cathedral. The building is imposing
without and within, though on the walls
Of the Interior there is "A curious com
mingling OF cheap commentator and OF
really rare works OF art in the shaDe Of
noble paintings. These pictures OF course
represent sacred scenes and would not be
out OF place. some OF them at least, in
any great gallery.
CHERRIES IN HEAVEN.
One of them. though well executed
elicits "A smile for it represents an angel
just from heaven bearing a plate of ripe
cherries 10 the Infant Christ. in his
mothers arms. The question arises as
10 whether or not cherries really grow
I'm the celestial paradise. This, the prin-
cipal French Catholic church Of Quebec
IS "a good place TO see the people an their
deyOtons. AS / enter / see on either side
boxes rxed 10 tho wall, with legends
above them. Of which the following are
TRANSACTIONS: "rhow I'm for Souls in
Pursatory;" Throw IN for the poor"
Throw in for the Propagation Of the
Faith"
Near by one reads ctrans) on a mural
slab Of marble I'm memory OF the four
Governors of New France: first buried
IN the Church of the Recolets, afterwards
removed 10 this church. i'm Sept. 1896
Louis do Buade. Count Of Frontenac;
Hector de Collieros, Chevalier de ST.
Louis: Philip Bisand. Marquis de Van
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-18
Wedding Tour on Wheels.

BALTIMORE. MD. Sept. M-Mr. Carl
f. Mayer and wife, Of chicago VINO era
on their wedding tour, passed through
baltimore Yesterday on bicycles. They
jeft Chicago July 18th last and have
,sed no other means Of conveyance than
their wheels. ITp 20 noon yesterday they
had pedaled 1900 miles.
AR and Mrs. Mayer are In the best
Of health and spirits. They said they
we're not NJ an fatigued after their long
Journey. They visited Hammond Ind.
south Bend lad Detroit Toledo Cleve-
land Erie. Buffalo. Rochester Niagara
Falls Syracuse Utica, Saratoga Springs.
Alabny. Poughkeepsie. New York CITY.
Elizabeth Princeton. Trenton. Philadei-
phia. Wilmington and Havre dc Grace.
Mr. and Mrs. Mayer were on their
way TO Washington. whore they expect
10 spend week From there they viii
20 70 Richmond. then through Virginia
aHd Wesr Vircinia. back 10 Chicago.
Mr.. Mayer said he found the worst
r0nds Va Delaware and MARYLAND. lis
has been very unfortunate with his tires.
We has the third pair on his wheel while
the tires on his wife's bicycle are stu
in good condition.
Mr.. Mayer stopped al the postoflcs for
his mall. While inside. . large crowd
collected about aha n4AAslA-SIA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-18
thing as IS experienced by excessive
EVIL OF BAD BREAD.

EVIL or BAD BREAD.
According to the "Acdico-Sursicll Bui-
letin." one OF the most destructive articles
To civilized digestion is bread. as orlintfi-
Is eaten. The sodden pile ot sew hnhiaHA
and the mwholesome hoe-ctke ol tl'
South are spoken of. clltorilllY, iu term1
that glow and burn as if thoy were fresh
coined from the mint of personal eNpei-
fence The editor suggests pulled nici1
as n substitute for the doughty and pi'if
article OF the average household Tho
simpler plan is to cut g00i homemade
bread and bakers bread into slm fN'e'
and dry DO thoroughly DOB thn oven. d.
need not Doe brown or toasted. Drying
is an excellent test Tor bread. DIT. afftr
this process. DO breaks ike n'e. or TASTES
Ike "A shlugle nail. the Inference is waite
rantol Chat the bread s not $50 light as lt
might boz. In tlt case, buy y0uf bread
of a reliable baker The idea thil uihe!s
bread D. poisonous d. ono not warranted
bv experience Alum lt should certainly
not contain. but ammonia is hlrm.ci
substance. and probably. n1 more uN-
healthful in bread construction than the
alcohol which results from yeast fermeu-
tauon. Good bakers bread b. much he.-
ter than poor OF even average homrnAi'
bread.
HEALTH DRINKS.
Don't neglect your house DRAINS nor
the drainage about your house Ile utr-
condition of family health is dry tn1
sweet atmosphere. with dry walls. ora
cellar and drains that carry or ref1-l
without letting in f0m gases, hai ths
battle for good health Dis Hou.
Don't keep The sun out of your living
or sleeping rooms Sunlight is absolutely
necessary for right condition 0f tne .f-
mosphora tnat wee breathe Had lor our
bodily we'll lcng.
Don't sleep 300 the famcIA that you
wear during the day
Don't wear tnu socks 0r lisht-slleJ
shoes IN cold or wet weather.
Don't catch cold. Catching cold is much
moro preycntable than is generally euD-
posed. A person boz good physical cone
difi0n is not liable to colds. and viii not
IAN victim 20 them unless be- is grossly
careless. Keep the feet warm and dry
and the head cool the bowels ahd chest
well protected. avoid exposure with an
empty stomach. take care MOI % COO. or
too rapidly when heated. keep out ot
draughts. wear nanuel7. and with the cA-
ercise OF lttle common sense DO various
emergencies. colds Will Dc rare. III colds
were penal offence we should soon hnd
a way 70 prevent them.
USES or EGGS
A mustard plaster made with me white
OF an egg VIII not leave a lister.
"a raw egg. taken Immediately VIII
carry down fish bone that cannot DO
extracted.
The white skin that lines the shell. IS
useful application 10 a boil.
White of egg. beaten up with lost sugar
and lemon. relieves hOarsoness, TEA
spoonful taken once every hour
An egg IN the morning cup OF cohee Is
n good tonic.
A raw egg. with tho yoke unbroken.
IS beneficial FOR cOnvalescenis. Wien
combined with cereals. we have the oest
food for infants and convaiescents known.
SANIrAS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-18

with an advance outline Of the points 10
be made in order that neither should pe
taken unawares. This is almost inVari-
ably insisted upon by the speakers theh-
selves and always by the cluo' since
otherwise we might sometimes be treated
TO the loosest sort OF extemporaneous ar
gument instead OF carefully constructed
we'll Thought out effort But the man
was decidedly disingenuous In his con-
duct, for instead OF furnishing Miss Field
with an honest outline of what he pro-
posed 10 say. the synopsis he gave was
absolutely misleading, and ne argued his
case from premises entirely different
from those indicated.
"Hs spoke trst and she saw the trick
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-18

tightly buttoned. Judge Of my surprise
on reaching the clubhouse at the dis
covery. when the overcoat was removed.
that he had substituted spike-tail for
his short frock in the two or three min
utes he had spent in the room. That
spike-tail had been folded up in his little
grip and still showed the creases. When
l looked closer / saw that his waistcoat
and trousers were part of his evening
suit. He had not unbuttoned his short
sack coat at dinner and. OF course. we
had no suspicion OF his lightning change
abilities with regard 10 his clothing. II
was long time after that before my
fellow members stopped guying me about
the portsan college professor ana my
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-18

n was In days of yore. and one Is amply
renaid for a visit there in the well kept
beauties Of its surroundings BY its pres
ent owner.
Nor will the interest OF this home OF
such an illustration man ever wane. but
lust as long as time rolls on and the CEN
turtles come and go and the name or Jef-
ferson shines forth with the luster, the
coming centuries will brighten, ana
beam brightest in the galaxy OF Virginia
statesmen just so long will Monticello
he cherished and visited with the dove
and yeneraiion 1t so richly deserves.
A. Il. B.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-18
e Field---WiIliam j. Bryan's First
JehGersons Nervousness.

wearing a sack coat when introducing a
speaker who was properly attired for the
evening.
HOW KATE FIELD WAS FOOLED.
miss Kate Field was the victim Of
the meanest trick i ever knew 20 be play
ed by a lecturer. ! won't mention the
mans name, but I will say that he rs
enc Of the best known public speakers in
the United States.
"Iie and Miss Field were 70 speak on
opposite sides Of the same subject and as
IS the custom among those who appear
before our club, each furnished the other
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-18
The Man Who Fooled Kate

10 discover in advance how the star OF the
evening is going to dress. Then II he
wears the regulation evening suit l can
do the same; If ne prefers a frock l don
my long Prince Albert. This man dined
I'm a short black sack coat and as he had
no luggage beyond tiny hand-satchel II
seemed certain that hesmust wear the
sack on the platform. SO / put on
sack coat, too, that he might be entirely
at his ease.
Immediately after dinner he went 20
his room, returning with only the brief
est delay and wearing his light overcoat
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-18
O Why Should the Spirit of Mortal BE
Proud?

oh, why should the spirit Of mortal be
Like a swift feeting meteor. fast flying
cloud.
He passetih from life to his rest in the
grave.
The leaves OF the oak and the willow
shall fade.
And the young and the old and the low
and the high
Shall mouder to dust and together shall
le
SO the multitude goes. like the flower or
the weed
That wlthers away to let others succeed.
SO the multitude comes. even those We
we behold.
To repeat every tale that has often been
told.
For we are the same that our fathers
We see the same sights that our fathers
have seem
We drink the same stream. we Wow the
And run the same course that our faith
ers have run.
The Thoughts we are thinking our fathers
would THINK;
From the death we are shrinking our
fathers would shrink.
To the life we are clingins they also
would cling,
But it speeds from US all. like a bird
on the wing.
They loved-but the story we cannot IN
fold.
They scorned-but the breast OF the
naughty Is cold.
They grieved-but no wall from their
slumbers will come.
They joyed-but the tongue OF their glad
ness is dumb.
They died-aye. they died; wa things
that are now,
That walk on the turf that lies over their
And make in their dwelling n transient
abode.
Meet the things that they met on their
pilgrimage road.
Yea, hope and dependency, pleasure and
Are mingled together in sunshine and
rain,
And the smile and the tear, the song and
Still follow eacn other. Ike surge upon
surge.
IT'S the wink OF an eye. it's the draft
of a breath,
From the blossom OF health TO the pale
ness of death,
From the gilded saloon to the bier and
Oh, why should the spirit Of mortal be
proud! -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-18

As a substitute for leather. canvas.
cotton or cloth Is boiled In a solution OF
fannie acid. When an enameled surface
IS required II Is then treated with a COM
pound OF linseed oil boiled with any de-
sired c0loring pigment. the fabric being
treated after drying with several coats
OF llnseed and copal oils, together with
colOriug matter
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-18

4 Sco.chman has designed buikheqd
door for ships which closes AUTOMATICALLY
sa the compartment begins 20 mn. a CYL
,,dar omen a. the bottom being placed on
no eoor OF the cell with a pipe running
~ a cen with flexible diaphragm at the
end 10 force out the pin which holds the
the cell by the water rising. around the
rsservoir.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-18

Ladies' hats can be secured 10 the head
by a new pin which has an arrow-shapcd
head. and can be used separately or with
a plate having a flexible eyelet, which
grips the head OF the pin when pushed
into place.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-18

dreaii. chief OF the Military order OF St
Louis: Jaqenes Pierre dc Tananell. Mar
quis de Taffanell. Marquis de Joureniere.'
PRECIOUS POScFccfo~S
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-10

4 Field In which They Have Won
HeuoNu.

The manufacturing OF Infants cioaks
had for long time been controlled by
men, but in the last few years women
have almost monopOiized the making Of
the finer garments. one OF these firms 81
women is especially noted for the eS-
cellence Of their styles OF making and ma
terial, since one OF the firm goes TO Paris
twice a year for selections. Their coats
are so much higher I'm price than tho
usual make of coats they have not been
carried i'm any great assortment I'm Rich
mond. but through a lucky chance tho
Meyer Store. corner Of Foushec and
Broad street found these women already
working on their spring samples and
with about one hundred coats OF ,hls
winters make stu on hand. \ deal Nas
made for the remaining stock. and for the
first time this morning the people of
Richmond have a bargain chonce at ths
finest OF made Walking Coats Tor chill
dren I. ?. B. and years OF age, costing
from s. TO SO each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-10
OUT IN A JIFFY.
Another Account Of the Street-Car
Incident.

WILMINGTON, n. c., November g
About $50 z. NJ. a report appeared in the
lower part of the city that a negro had
hved five shots at a street-car having
several passengers aboard, including one
lady. This brought out white men and
Winchesters in "A jiffy, and soon several
carloads of white men were being taken
to the scene of the excitement. There
are two stories-one that the negro fired
at the street-car and the other that he
fred into the ground. 1t is certain that
he fired the pistol. The crowd of whites
increased until two or three hundred
We're present. OF course the negro had
escaped. Then a number of over-zealous
Red Shirts proceeded TO perforate the at
mosphere with Winchester bullets. No
body was hurt, and no attempt was made
by the whites TO hurt anybody. The eX-
citement is now subsiding.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-10

Norfolk: Reports from all points Of the
Second District to-day confirm the esti-
mate made in these columns of Young $
plurallty. II may reach 4,0O0 when all the
remote precincts are heard from. In
terest was centered on the congressional
race throughout the district, there being
local issues only i'm a few counties. From
the first Democratic success in TINS dis
;rict was foregone conclusion. since the
disaffection i'm the Republican ranks
causing a split and doube-headed ticket
left neither of the factional candidates
any reasonable chance of winning 1t
was only question Of plurality, and that
received by Young surprised the candidate
himself. In an interview to-day ne eStl-
mated his plurality In the district at 1000.
He had not heard definitely from Surry
and Isle Of Wight counties. but has re-
ceived returns from the rest Of the dis
trict. except scattering precincts.
JAMES CITY.
Williamsburg: James City will give
Young about 30 majority over Wise. A
light vote was polled both here and In
the county.
SOUTHAMPTON.
Franklin: Returns from all the precincts
I'm Southampton except one small one
which always gives a good Democratic
majority. give Young 1885, Holland 4S3, ana
Wise. 431. Youngs 5 plurality Will reach ~"
in the county.
KING AND QUEEN.
King and Queen Courthouse: Complete
returns from this county give Jones SVo
plurality.
Third District.
Additional returns received last nlsht
from, the counties of the Third DIS
trict hear out the indication Of Tuesday
nioht that the majority Of Captain John
Lamb over Mr.. Otis II. Russell. his next
highest competitor. will be about 5'Jo.
The complete figures are not yet AT hahd'
hut enough Is known to make this esu-
mate safe and reasonably accurate.
Richmond gives Lamb 29oi piuraIlty'
Manchester 3S9. Hanover AZ ana Gooch-
land about g.. Ten out or the seventeen
nrecincts in Henrico give Lamb oe' more
than Russell indicating that the entire
oountv viii give him 500, nine precincts IN
chesterfield give him 81 plurality, when
the remaining ones will swell to cV or
more and il is estimated that New Kent
uvI Give him 100 more than Russell ana
King William 800 or more This foots up
5n5 Weisiger ran far ahead OF Russeil
In King William, but far behind nim'
toking the district as "A whole.
No returns have been received from
Henrico King William, or New Kent IN
addition 10 those printed YESTERDAY, ana
tho complete figures for Richmond and
Manchester were then given.
VOTE OF HANOVER
Tb;s is the complete vote of Hanover:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-10
STATE CLEAN SWEEP,
Further Returns From the EIec-
tion in Virginia.
TWAS A GLORIOUS VICTORY,
Particularly IN the Ninth and Tenth
Districts.
SOLID DEMOCRATIC DELEGATION.
SOLID DEMOCRATIC DELEG ALTON.

We give below the latest returns from
the congressional elections in this state
on Tuesday. from which ii Will be seen
that Virginia will be represented in the
next United States House of Representa-
tives Q'ifty-sixth COngress) by solid
Democratic delegation. We also give the
estimated plurality for each congress
man-elect, the estimates being based on
returns we publish this morning. previ-
Gus returns. and precinct figures which
it is not necessary 10 print.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-10
For Diseases Of the Liver. Stomach.
and Hfaneys

tho Water OF the Greesbrssr White >aipb ur
pr ings Is tho most valuable In Amesies.
PrRcklI- La D Il Co. Wholesale Agents
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-10

Nn votes were east for Quantz.
THE CHESTERFIELD FIGURES.
rho returns from Chesterfield. so far as
received are as follows:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-10
GIOUCESTER.
Second District.

Gloucester: Jones's vote i'm Gloucester
was SjS; Bristow. $50; Crockett. l. Total
official vote. $40 Jopes's plurality, az.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-10
Special Party Tor New York Horse
show.

Leave Richmond s.s5 Il. NJ. via Chesa-
peake and Ohio Saturday. November l2th.
making close connection az Norfolk with
new steamer Of the Old Dominion COM
pany. LOW rate of 81 Richmond to New
York and return, including meats and
state-room. Will be made. Application Tor
berth should be- made at once az Old Do-
minion steamship company's office. i2i2
east Main street. Special hotel rates Tor
this party in New York.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-10

Fredericksburg: The estimated plurality
for Jones Oemocra) } i'm the district Is
G.OO0 Spotsylvania county gives Jones about
167 majority.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-10
The We atl1er.

- WASHINGTON. November o.
DAM Forecast for Thursday:
For Virelnia-Rain. colder to-
wards night, increasing northeast
erly winds. becoming high on Thursday
night.
For North and South Carolina--Rain;
colder late Thursday: increasing eastery
winds, becoming high.
THE WEATHER IN RICHMOND YES
TERDAY was warmer and partly CLOUDY
State Of thermometer;
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-10

The best regulator OF digestive organs
and the best appetizer known IN Angos-
tura Bltters. Try IL. but beware OF imita-
tions. Get the genuine article, manufac-
tufed by Or. J. @, u. siegert 4 sons
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-10
CAROLINE.

Bowling Green: Complete returns from
Caroline give Jones OemocraD $50; Bris-
tow CRepublicam, $50 Jones's majority,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-10
wanted Money More Than Breath,

Such is the case with people who talk
so much 10 save little. Why do this
when / can save y0u = 10 ~ per cent.
on Bicycles the best makesg Call and
be convinced.
T.. NJ. HUNTER. Manager
1900 east Cary street
New 'Phone. s52.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-10
UNDER TENSE STRAIN,
Great Excitement in Wilmington,
North Carolina,
RACE RIOT WAS IMMINENT,
4 Biz Mass Meeting Of White Men
Held.

THE NEGRO EDITOR MUST GO.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-10
NORTH DAKOTA.
Spalding CRepublican).


First District Shattuck Republicam;
Second District BrOmwel utepubllcaD'
Third District. Brenner Republican);
Fourth District, Gordon CDemocr1p;
Firth District Meekison dDemocrap'
Sixth District Brown, tkepuolicdn',
Seventh District. Weaver O;epubhcdnj;
Eighth District Lybrand kepuollcah)'
Ninth District. Southland Republicam;
Tenth District, Morgan tRepublicalJi v
Eleventh District Grosyenor tRepubIcanp'
Twelfth District, Lentz DemocraDi
Thirteenth District. Norton Democrat;
Fourteenth District Kerr Gtepublicdn);
Fifteenth District. Van Voorhs dtepub-
ncan): Sixteenth District Danford tRt
publicam; Seventeenth District, Mcdowell
DemocroD; Eighteenth District. Tay-
Tor ,Republicam; Nineteenth District
Dick Republican,; Twentieth District
Phillips Republicanl; Twenty-hrst DiS-
trict. Burton (Repuhlican).
OREGON
First District, Tongue RepuDlioam;
Second District. Moody (Rcpublcanj.
PENNSYLVANIA.
Al large. Grow Republicam: at large.
Davenport (Republican); First District
Bingham Republicam; Second District.
Adams (Republicam; Third District. VII
liam McAleer democrat, endorsed bJ
Republicans: Fourth District. Young tte-
publican): Fifth District Harmer Re-
CONCLUDED ON SECOND PAGE)
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-10

CONCLUDED ON SECOND PACED
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-10

WASHINGTON, November 9.-Following
is q list of congressmen-elect. compiled
from returns to the Associated Press up
TO midnight. 1t shows that the RepuDll-
cans have elected 1s3 members, while the
Democrats, Silver Republicans. Fusion
lists and all others have elected l66 Nom
hers There are nine doubtful districts
vet to he heard from:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-10

Goochland Courthouse: Unofficial re-
turns from all but one Of the precincts in
the county give John Lamb Democrat.
for Congress. plurality Of IS. The other
precinct not reported viii increase Lambs
plurality.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-10

"Wc therefore owe II 10 the people
OF this community. and Of this city, as
rrotectiOn against such license In IA
ture that the paper known as the Record
cease TO be published. and that It's editor
bc banlshcd from this community.
we demand that he leave this city
within twenty-fOuT hours after the IS
fuance Of thi, proclamation: and, second,
That the printing press from which ;he
Record has been issued be packed ana
shipped from the city without delay, ana