davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-21
Atlantic Coast Line.
CHEDULE EFFECTIVE JUNE 10. 1893.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND-UNION
DEPOl.


1888 A. NJ. Sunday Accommodation. Ar
riyes Petersburg s:32 A. NJ
Makes all stops K. and T..
railroad
900 A. NJ. Daily. arrives Petersburg 9:3l
a. NJ, Norfolk u.27 A. NJ.
Wayerly and Suffolk. Va.
300 A. NJ. Daily. arrives Petersburg $50
A. NJ, Weldon Has a. n.
Fayetteville 4l9 r.. Nj
Charleston 1920 T. NJ. Saven-
nah 1850 \. NJ. Jacksonville
$50 ~ NJ. Port Tampa $40
L. NJ. Connects at Wilson
with No. A.. arriving Colds
bOro $40 h. NJ, Wilmington
6.45 T. NJ. Pullman Sleeper
New York TO Jacksonville.
2.55 2. VI. Daily. local, arrives Peters,
burg 3:i2 p. NJ. Makes all
stops.
4:4O p. NJ. Sunday Accommodation. Ar
riyes Petersburg 5:2S p. NJ.
Makes all stops X. and +.
railroad.
$50 p. NJ. Daily. arrives Petersburg G:20
=. NJ. Makes local stops r..
and Il. railroad.
7:20 2. NJ. Daily, arrives Petersburg s:04
r. NJ. connects with y. and
W. for Norfolk and interme-
connects with a. and -. for
stations between EmpOria and
LaWrenccWle). Weldon 9i3
Z. NJ. Fayetteville 1904 A.
NJ, Charleston COZ A. NJ. Sa-
vannah 500 a. ~, Jackson,
Vile 100 Z. NJ, Port Tampa
9.45 Z. NJ.
NEW LINE TO MIDDLE
GEORGIA POINTS-ArrivIug
Aiken lbs A. NJ. Augusta $40
A. VI, Macon u a. NJ, At
lanta 12:15 Il. NJ Pullman
Sleepers New York TO VIII
mngtOn. Jacksonville, Port
Tampa, Aiken, Augusta, and
Macon.
s:56 p. NJ Daily. arrives Petersburg
9.3l T.. NJ. Weldon ll:20 p. NJ
Makes local stops between
Petersburg and Weldon.
If:40 +. VI. Daily. Arrives Petersburg
1920 A. NJ Lynchburg Sis A,
NJ. Roanoke 7.l5 A. NJ. Bris-
toll 1855 +. NJ Pullman
Sleeper Richmond 20 Lynch
burg.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-21
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Amer lob. Co. pfd.......10O 1fJ
Amer Tob. Co conn.,. 80 1874 80.
Na.-CarO. Chem. pfd......1OO III 11j
Na.-Caro. Chem. COm......lOJ G6la GA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-21

Schooner John \. Curtis. Travers, Bal
timore via ClaromonL- lumber.
Schooner Henry Pitt, Primrose,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-21
p1cuNOND STOCK MARKET.

Richmond, Va. oct 90 1893.
SALES. 800 Virginia Centuries at 7sA.
Gov crcrrRrTIES BID. Asked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-18
course, we confidently hope. will be adopted
with no more delay than dignity and dcl'pera'
ton shall require.
UGNORING THE CONCERT"

The INSPIRED Government organs OF CONT
mental Europe are told express indignation
at the way in which the United states mas
Ignored the concerted Powers and has treat
ed them as a negligible quantity. That may
in part we'll be. Whether there Is cause In II
for indignation is seriously TO be questioned.
but that the attitude Of this country toward
the concerted Powers Is thus accurately II
somewhat crudely. described there can be no
doubt Nor can there be any doubt that that
attitude will be consistently and persistently
maintained
The question might pcrtnenty be asked
whether tie concert OF the Powers mas any
valid title to other treatment than neglect. we
have heard much Of the concert In the last rev
wears. but little of its doings, beneficent or
otherwise. 1t bothered over Armenia for n
wear or two and accomplished nothing. 1t took.
or professed to take. the Crctan question in
hand but has not succeeded in restoring tran
oujllity TO that island or in placing over 1t
Governor of its choice 1t made motions at
keeDing the peace between Greece and Turkey,
but failed If there is single item in all that
record that commends the concert of the Pow
ers TO serious consideration in the case Of Cuba,
II has vet to be revealed to a somewhat scep-
teal world
Beyond and above all that. however, is this
one commanding fact, that the United States
does not participate in any European coalitions
and does not officially recognize their exist
ence and does not and will not have any deal
ings with them. 1t has business with Great
Britain and with France. and with Germany
and with each Of the Governments OF Europe
1t sends a representative to each and receives
one from each. 1t is always ready to listen 10
pertinent representations made by any one OF
them But it has no diplomatic relations with
any alliance or coalition or concert, ana can
recognize none, and can receive no commune
cations from any. That was its policy seventy
five years ago. That has been its policy ever
since and Is its policy to-day And there really
seems no adequate cause for European indigna-
ton in it's maintenance Of that policy, now and
hereafter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-18
EUROPEAN MEDIATION.

Various reports were current dur1ng last "eeh
concerning the attitude Of the great POWERS Oh
Europe toward the Spanish American coh'ro-
versy. At Washington it was for DAY OF
two apparently expected by some that further
efforts at mediation. in a purely friendly man
ncr would be made There would be repre-
sensations to the United States OF thc desirable
itv of giving Spain little more time In which
TO pacify her revOlted subjects. AT Berlin. on
the contrary. there was feeling that the Pow
ers had spoken their last word and that they
would now stand aside and let affairs take
their own course. At Madrid there was hope
that the Powers would effectively intervene IN
Spain's behalf, and an urgent appeal to them
70 do so was said to be in preparation. or per-
hans already made Which of these stories
was nearest the truth does not yet appear.
True or false, however. the rumors raise
again the question Of the propricty of European
intervention in a purely American affair. The
fear has been recently expressed. especially In
the Russian official press. that the success OF
America in this controversy will induce this
country to NEEDLE more and more In European
rolitce. There are lurid visions Of an American
alliance with some European Power for the OPP
preston of another and Of American invasions
or the European tOHllueHt HWY "i' =" ~"
tastic that one wonders whether they are no,
invented as a pretext for nnti-American Talk
that otherwise would have no possible excuse
If so. It is to be snd that no pretext Mt all
would be more creditable than one so utterly
devoid of reason. There has never been the
slightest manifestation Of desire on the part
OF this country to NEEDLE In European affairs
On the contrary. 1t is o part Of the traditional
Iolicy of the United States not To do so. Nor
will A nerican Intervention In Cuba be TIE
slightest deviation from that rule
What Is much more IN the point. and Is To be
commended TO the serious consideration OF our
European friends. is that European med'lllDs
with American affairs furnishes the strongest
possible provocation and justification for the
very action by this country which they profess
to dread America has held aloof from Euro
J,an affairs Oh the principle Of doing 10 others
rs she would have them do To her. But II they
Persist in violating that rule, and In doing To
her other than she does to them! Why, the
time nav come when. In simple sef-dcfcnce,
she will have 10 adopt the rule of doing TO
others as they do to ncr. II IL 10 be hoped that
such n necessity will never arise. II Is for Ei-
ropean Powers TO guard against IL by refrain
ing from any unwelcomc interference In Amerl-
can affairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-18
Hmusements.

~
ACADEMY OF sfISfCE-SI5--The White HeatneT; c
AMERICAN THEATRE---S:i5-Uilee Taylor and fos-
.sSi -.,.
BLoU T1EAT RE-s:l5Ny Friend from n, inai IA
BROADWAY THEATRE-S:la-.h Wedaihg 10y
CASlEO-S:iC--f Gay Sew-ioTk
DAI.Y'S -HEATRE-S:i5-IA Poupee c,.
EDEN MUSEE-Wax Works. Grand Coacerts anu N'"e
motog-npt
EMPIRE TfiEATgE-s:15-The Concasrors w.
FIFTH AVENUE THGArTE-s--love Finds tho way
yoCRrEEHTH STREET THEArRE-s-The Hcosier
pcctor.
GARDEN rHrATRI,--s;is-T Mas,e-. ,,,,.,.,
l3A2EICH THEATRE s:@o-The Lite M,ns'ef'
GRAND CENTRAL PALACE :SO-Far
GRAND OPERA HOCSF;--S-GettyssuTg -,,, 49,. , uu
HARiEM OPERA EOUsE-The Country GIRL and Iaih
Use - 49,. r.,.
herald SQUARE rHEATRE-sl5-Mon,e CARO-
IRVING PLACE TIiEAT!E--s:3o- fd''
KEITHS--Noon 20 ii p m.--Naudevlis. ,,,s. ,-,o.,
KEICKERBOCKEH THEAT tE--S:le-lh D'iu'-
ROSTER BiA,iS-s-NaudsVile
LYCETM-s 3n-The Meth and the Flame. ~, DIV.
MADISON SQUARE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ''''
wild wcs:. ., .. .,s,,,1 -
Exhibition Of on Paintings 49,
OIYMPIA-51S-Prlmrose Vests Ministries
PAsTOR'S-i2S0 to II p rn.--Vaudev,lle .,,
pROCTOR'S---9 80 a. M 70 II p. m--Nsu9evh'e'
SAM T. JACK S MISUNDERSTANDING
wALLACKS TfIEATRE-sIo-The Bostonla.e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-18
PERSONAL.
more killing,

Among the speakers at the sessions OF the amer.
can Oriental Society. at Hartford. Conn., ms ias'
week were the Rev Henry Blodgett missionary
at Picking; Professor Duncan b. Macdonald OF INC
Hartford Theological Seminary; Professor DIARIES
r. Ianman. Of Harvard; Professor A. V. "iiia"s'
., Columbia. Professor f. w. Hopkins. or fa'';
wfs !Hhni the
the Palestine Exploration Society
Sir Mark Anthony Truite, who has just ded IN
County Tlpperary Ireland. at the age Oh Ninety
years spent more than hall century =, me- ma
and three fortunes In trying to perfect "y'"e ~"
chine. . . ,,,
Jules Verne. who is seventy years old. Is living
ON a diet OF eggs and herbs at Amiens' France !"
robust health and spirits. He has written SIX NOR
hooks than the number Of his years. ana Is sun ~
u He recently told a friend that the hardest WORK
ho o,,er had 70 do was to read up the stories OF
travellers order write ms own SUI. ,in
strangely enough. he has travelled very niue "'"
self
Navor Patrick Walsh. Of Augusta Ga, has issued
proclamation inviting Its citizens to take part !"
the celebration April 25 1898. of the one-hundredth
anniversary OF the Incorporation OF the city Oh
Augusta making the day holiday SO tar a. '''
officials and employees OF the city are cohce'""u'
The widowed Princess OF Naval Is the only upper
class woman in Egypt who is allowed to see men.
and has this privilege through the oPe'i"i "'"'' -
the Sultan.
The one-hundredth anniversary OF the birth OF
Field Marshal Count Won Moltke on October ~. 40"
will be marked by the erection OF pubhc fhohu-
,nent 10 him in Berlin. 4 preliminary meeting was
held In the Reichstag the other day which was at
,enied bv members Of all political parties with the
exception OF the Social Democrats
Miss Pearl Jones' a young colored business woman
q, Chicago who IL well known there through her
efforts 10 organize branch OF the Red Cross 80
ciey among the women OF her race has oeen s'eci i
ed laughter OF the new regiment OF coiored VOL,
uuteers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-18
THE OUTLOOK AT WASHINGTON.

Our Washington correspondence this morn
Ing conveys the cheerful intelligence that the
House Of Representatives seems inclined to
stand firmly for its own resolution, and there
fore not to concur with the Senate resolutions
on the subject Of Cuba. This is satisfactory
not because a deadlock, however brief, between
the two houses is desirable. but because the
House resolution, for reasons hitherto amply
set forth, Is decidedly preferable 10 the resolu
lions Of the Senate. and there Is ground for hope
that the Senate will be brought to realize 1t
and act accordingly.
This ia the situation The President, both
houses OF Congress and the overwhelming mass
of the people Of this Nation are agreed that the
state of affairs In Cuba has become lntolerable
and must be abated by intervention. The COM
mercial and political welfare Of the Nation must
be safeguarded, the lives and property Of It's cit-
Gems must be protected, and the wholesale out
rage, massacre and general anarchy in Cuba
mus, be stopped peace restored and just and
stable government established in that island.
These are the essential requirements Of the
case and concerning them there is no differ
ence of opinion. President, Senate, House and
Nation are at one upon them.
The President who has thus far dealt with
the case with consummate skill and great sue
cess, has proposed plan for attaining the de-
sired ends in the simplest, easiest and quickest
way; and since the execution Of the plan will
devolve upon him, II seems only reasonable
and inst that bis wishes In the matter should
have much weight. The House Of Represent
atives which is IN close touch with the people
at large has approved his plan by practically
unanimous vote. And from all parts Of the
country arise most hearty words Of commenda-
ton. The Senate, however for some reason
d,ssents from this direct and logical plan and
seeks to substitute one Of Its own, much in
volved with extraneous and irrelevant issues
and containing at least one feature Of doubtful
constitutionality. Thus a deadlock Is created,
and zeal for instant action Is transformed into
indefinite procrastinatloD
The right Of the Senate to take Its own line
OF action Ii not to be disputed; nor Is the en-
tire sincerity Of many, II not all, Of those who
have thus voted. The wisdom of such course,
the ACCESSIBILITY Of dividing the counses Of the
Nation when the Nation is on the brink Of for
clgn war, the propriety Of endangering the es-
seutials ON which all are agreed for the sake
OF pon-essentials which are desired by mere
minority-these are seriously to be called into
question. The true course certainly seems to
be TO proceed. promptly and directly. to the
achievement Of those major purposes upon
which an ere agreed. leaving the minor and
disputed points Tor after consideration. That
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-18

American Republic. but we cannot imagine 'nat
they would be so mad as to risk a war Win tne
II America were really attacked by a
great Continental coalition. England would be
at her side in twenty-four hours
That Is, beyond question, the exact "u'h'
realized and duly appreciated by this NATION
and we are inclined to think. by all whom IL
may concern There is little reason 10 LOOK 1or
such a crisis But if ever it should come 10
'Athanaslus contra Mundum" the Anglo-Saxoh
Athanasius would not shrink from the issue
forced upon it, If that be Jingoism. make the
most of IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-18

Clay County. KY. Is generally In the throes OF
civil connection and one section Of Its society
Is continuously and diligently occupied IN pump
ing lead into another section. the exercise per-
petuating itself from generation to generation
Only few days ago A. B. Howard. ex-Sher'H,
and his son were waylaid and killed. the local
newspapers recording the occurrence with COM
posure as IL 1t were the most natural th'hs III
the world It is explained that feud has been
raging there between the Philpots' BAKERS
Campbells and Towards for the last year. ana
that twenty have been killed In that time' "os'-
" from ambush. It is little wonder that the
county Is terrorized and that the murderers
are having 1t all their own way. But when mas !"
been otherwise In these high-spirted bluegrass
communities? A list of the murders ana muroer-
ers In each county OF that valorous common
wealth posted I'D In each county courthouse
would be a cheerful mirror In which society
there might study its own moral lineaments ana
see what 1t actually looked like. But 'he eno,'
to register 1t thus publicly would only result IN
more killing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-18

While any samples of the Apache abide along
the Arizona and ew-Mexico marches. 1t will
never do to drain of all the local military force,
no matter how urgent the call OF patriotism else
where. The cattle-raIsers OF those Territories
with no protection for their herds except that OF
their stipendiary cow-punchers would be in a
situation OF great peril. and they know 1t, and
have given voice to their apprehensIons. remon-
strating against the withdrawal Of troops from
their vicnage. 1t would relieve the tension on
the frontier II all the Apaches could be massed
in battalion and let loose upon Spain. where
they would find their own magnanimous quail
tiles and warlike methods militant against them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-18

Also what Is quite as important the public may
be entirely satisfied that Justice has not been
cheated Tha machinery Of law enforcement
must be kept above suspicion. even II indi-
viduals suffer. No man may be Judge in his
own case Neither should he be permitted 10
hunt the evidence sought for to convict him.
self Of crime.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-18
ANOTHER ATHdNASIUS.

Amid the wild and whlring words that ena-
nate from various more or less INSPIRED" jour
nails In Spain, Russia and elsewhere, these-of
THE London Spectator"--come like a clear
bugle blast from that paper which, probably
more than any other, speaks for the mind, the
conscience and the national will Of the greatest
Power Of them all:
The Continental Powers DO not love the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-18

The suffering Of two or three English news
papers only makes more obvious the fact tnat IN
the general opinion Of Englishmen the Uniteo
States is steadily proceeding in the path OF duty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-18

The Powers are about to tell the Turk that
IT Is time for him to get out OF Thessaly Yet
there are some people who think that the United
States under conditions can interfere in
Cuba without smashing the code Of interna-
tiOnal law all to bits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-18

there is absolutely no parallel whatever The war
hetween Mexico and Texas In no way involved our
interests 1t was war; not putche'y'-\A"o
New-York World.
Remember the Alamo."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-18

Of his refusal to recognise Cuban independence or
beiliEereney, But Jackson wrote with respect 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-18

Mr.. Croker. II Is announced. will not 20
abroad in case OF war. Let US have peace,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-18


ship.
This signal success leaves Mr.. Balfour for.
midable candidate for the succession to the For
eign ONCE II Lord Salisbury be forced by ill'
health and overwork to retire from it. The OBJ
jections to his transfer TO that office are mani.
fest. It has been the general practice to have
q member Of the upper house in the Foreign
Office for the sake OF convenience In receiving
and negotiating with titled dignitaries, who or.
dinarily represent European Governments.
There are presidents for the appointment OF .
Commoner. and the difficulties are not insuper-
able. What Is more important than official eti-
quette or precedent Is the question Of the lead
ership OF the Commons. Lord Salisbury mas
been criticised for attempting to combine two
such arduous offices as those Of Prime Minister
and Foreign Secretary Mr.. Balfour Is man
of fifty. not sixty Height. but he would be -
clearly overweighted as Lord Salisbury mas
been II he were to undertake to conduct the
House. He would have to resign the leadership
and this would leaye the question OF the success
sion open. Sir Michael Hicks Beach and MI.
Chamberlain would be rival candidates. an"
there would be much heart burning and dissen'
sion.
Mr. Bafour has always had the reputation "
being an indolent man. who disliked detahs A"'
drudsery Of the Foreign once would DC p'o
foundly distasteful to him. He has not ~
paeisy tor ecutinuous wosh which % !ae"v
sso!s tor the eeadvst eS that once ~
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-12-08
Queer Pennsylvanians.

1t is useless for outsiders to at
tempt to measure the queer politics
of Pennsylvania by the standards
prevailing elsewhere. Here is a
commonwealth filled with a good,
honest, church-going people, and it
carries on heated political cam-
paign upon the question whether a
man who has been detected at vari-
Gus times i'll burglarious attempts
upon the State Treasury, and who
has made a practice Of using banks
as instruments for the transfer of
public funds to his private pocket,
shall be given absolute control Of the
State Government. After the issue
has been fully explained and dis
cussed, the people vote by 1880
majority to make this acquisitive
statesman their dictator. 1t is queer,
but it is Pennsylvania. Let us
humbly bow Our heads and pass OH.
N. Y. ./oWnaL
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-12-08
State School Teachers and Pupils.

A statement prepared at the Depart
ment of Public Instruction at Harris
burg shows that there are 27,347
schools in the State and 2S,oSo teach
ers. The average salary of the male
teacher is $4a.69 per month and Of
the female teacher, $3S.45. The whole
number of pupils is I,I43,Ioo, and the
total amount paid for teachers wages
last year was $Io,33a,7s9.97. The
increase in the number of schools was
64I; decrease ill salary of male teachers
per month, $I.o3; increase in salary
of female teachers, "a cents. Delaware
county pays the highest salaries, tine
average for male teachers being ST.
4S, and for female teachers, 1853.
Susquehanna pays the lowest salaries.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-12-08
The Official Vote.

D. R. Coffman, congressional re-
turn judge for this county, met the
other return judges at the Court House
on Friday. The soldier vote had not
been received at their first meeting,
hence the second meeting. The Of
tlcial vote for Congress is as follows:
Columbia County-Polk 4767,
Woodin 1884, Caldwell 500.
Montour County-Polk 2o96,
Woodin ooa, Caldwell a7.
Northumberland County-Polk 66Io
Woodin 67S4, Caldwell 1871.
Sullivan County-Polk 1910, Wood
in 1908, Caldwell 81.
The entire soldier vote for Con-
gress in the district was I3. North
cumberland county gave Polk s and
Woodin 4. Sullivan county gave Polk
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-12-08
PROGRAM.

Folio wing is the program of the
entertainment IN the Methodist church
tomorrow night
PART I.
I. March Lefebure-Wely
Mrs. Fred Holmes.
.. "On to the Charge" Heine
Choir.
). Male Quartet, "Medley No. q"
White
Messrs. Barton, Hartman, Ent and
4. Reading, "Silence,"
Miss Grace Corell.
s. Anthem, "The Wondrous Story"
Barrows
Senior Choir.
6. Glee, Now by Days Retiring
Lamp" Bishop
I. Anthem, "Have Mercy Upon
Me-" Ogden
Senior Choir.
?. "a Very Bad Cold,"
Miss Williams and Mrs. Hess, Messrs.
Barton and Eyer.
3. Solo, "Margarita," Lohr
Miss Mabel Peacock.
4. Quartet, "The Girl Who Sat
Down on my Hat" Towne
Messrs. Barton, Eyer, Ent and Yetter.
s. The Laugh of a Jolly Good
Fellow Tracy
o. H. Yetter.
6. Evening is Falling to Sleep
in the West Spence
Choir.