davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1899-12-29

If you want to buy a watch, clock or di-
amond, or if you want your watch re-
paired in first class shape send TO
GEO. w. HIcKox & HiXsoN,
Bronson Block, Ell Paso Texas.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1899-12-29

a. J. Medbury recently went down
to I'll Paso, aud while there sold the
Dundee mine, which he has been
working for some time, to the Orion
mining company. The Orion com
pany was organized some time ago to
work some claims in the Jarillas,
north Of Ell Paso on the El Paso 81
Northeastern road, the Eddy road.
A. n. Clifford is the general manager
Of the company. Last week Mr.. Gift
ford was in Lordsburg, and carefully
examined the properties at Shake.
speare, aud as the result Of his exami-
nation recommended the purchase Of
the Dundee from Mr. Medbury, which
was accomplished. The Orion COM
pany was organized under the laws of
New Mexico with a capitalization OF
SI5, 600, but to purchase and develop
the Dundee it was found necessary tc
increase this amount, which was done
and the capital is now 5000, 600 divided
into dollar shares. The company /;
now putting some OF the stock on the
market at fifteen cents a share, the
money 50 raised TO lie used in paying
for and developing the Dundee. Mr.
Clifford will come here ia a week oil
two and take charge OF the work on
this property. This will mean a greaI
deal more work in LOTdsburg.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-19
IN A PERSIAN GARDEN.
Delightful Entertainment at the JET
ferson Tomorrow Night.

I'm a Persian Garden" the famous song
cycle from the RuDaiyat OF omar hhhy-
yam, will be given I'm gorgeous oriental
surroundings I'm the jefferson Winter Gar
den tomorrow night.
This work will be a great central fea-
ture OF a programme 90 be made up
from Gounod's operas-Faust and Romeo
and Juliet-frOm Ambrose Thomas ana
from Rubenste'n.
Mr.. Mach enzie Gordon, with the other
members that go TO make up TINS splendid
organization. will arrive In the CITY carry
to- morrow morning. and Will be quar'ered
at the Jefferson.
The piano 10 BE- used on this occasion
will be the celebrated Conover Grand; the
Persian art display will be made by
Messrs. Julius Meyers Sons, and the
palms and horal decorations Will be sup
piled by Messrs Mann & Brown.
The quartette Is composed OF Mr.. Mac
Kenzle Gordon. the most popular tenor.
perhaps. who has ever appeared tn Rich
mond: Mr.. Leland Langley the celebrated
English baritone; Miss Martha Miner.
who created such "a distinctly favorable
Impression when she appeared here with
slersking. and Mss Florence Milford
the foremost coniralt0 Of New York. Mr..
Jacob Relnhardt will be the accompanlst.
Seats can be secured az the Jefferson
Tomorrow. Special terms Will be given
10 students OF music and schools. The
prices have been fixed at the popular
standard
The programme Is as follows:
PART FIRST.
I. Duet-"Absch'ed der Nosel' niil-
dach) Mr.. Gordon and Mr. Langley.
2. Songs.--(a) "Slnce First | met Thee
(Rubenstein.)-(b) Gavotte. Ga. Tmomas)
Miss Florence milford.
3. Arla-"Ah Non Credea." Mignon. "a.
Thomas) BY special request. Mr. Mac
Kenzie Gordon
T. Aria-Vaise. Romeo ct Jullette. tGou-
nod Miss Martha Miner.
5. Aria-"Dio Possente." Faust. (Gou-
nod Mr.. Leland Langley
SECOND PART.
Song Cycle.
In a Persian Garden.
Ruhat OF omar Khayyam. Music by
Liza Lehman. Miss Miner. soprano; Miss
Milford. contralto; Mr.. Gordon tenor;
~ Langley. basA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-19
A Gotham sketch by Van Der veer the New Gibson.
can pavilion at the exposition of 1890.
THE CENTRAL PARK GIRL.

can pavilion at the exposition OF 1880.
1t is proposed to organize I'm Paris, on
the occasion OF the coming centenary OF
Chardn, an exhibition 81 the works OF
that delightful artist. This Is indeed
project % be SUPPORTED, eXclaims tho
Studio. for II Rembrandt In Holland.
Van Dyck I'm Belgium and Velasquez IN
Spain are considered adequate representa-
lives II the prcdominating qualities OF
race and OF the art Of their several coun-
tries. surely Chardn deserves equal hoh-
or. fll.ss
Johanna Gadski. David Bispham and
Walter DamrOsch are TO give series
0f Wagner recitals throughout the
West.
Bonn has a Beethoven museum, Eisen-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-19

OF the Day" series. It's title indicates the
matter under discussion, and the author
divides his subject into two general
heads-Psrt l., on Investigation Of the
limitation OF competition in modem IN
dustry: its causes and effects. Part H.,
a decade of progress toward the death OF
competition.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-19

ach a Wagner museum, and Welmar
List museum, and now Frankfurt mas
received from Nicholas Manskopl a col
lection Of manuscripts and autographs Oh
Haydn, Weber. etc. sufficient Tor tne
starting OF a general musical museum.
-
The art critics Of Paris have formed
a syndicate 70 be known as the syndicate
OF the artistic press and Will hod ex-
hibitions. There is talk Of Natteau
show
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-19

The Tmma Andrews Whist CluD met
ct the residence 81 Mrs. Gideon Daven-
hort, Friday afternoon
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-19

Mr. and Mrs. George ". Taylor are
visiting relatives In Petersburg, Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-19

Owing to the severe illness OF NJ, chas.
NJ Kurtz, who has been selected TO assist
Mr.. John B caldwell. director Of Fine
Arts OF the United States Commission 10
the Paris Exposition. AR. Henry b.
Smell. president OF the New York Wa
ter Color Club, has been appointed In his
stead. Mr.. Smell Is an able artist and
man whose influence and weight should
count on the right side. lie will probably
go soon to Paris to arrange for the
United States exhibits.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-19

Miss sslHe Burke. Of Mathews coun-
~. IS the guest OF her aunt Mrs. William
Brown. on south Third street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-19

Mrs George Armstrong LYONS IS at
tending the International Convention Of
Woman's and Young Womans Christian
Associations as delegate from the Rich
mond branch Of the Womlns Christian
Association. which met in Nashville. Ten
ne7sec Mrs. Lyons will read "a very inter-
estlng paper al the Convention which
che has prepared by request Before re-
turning % Richmond Mrs Lyons win Wis
II Atlanta and other Southern cities.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-19

Mrs. Mcintosh, Of Baltimore, is the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-19

MoNoPoLIEs AND THE PEOPLE BY
Charles whiting Baker; c. F., editor Of
p E1simesr sSS. NecSl goth 81 pages octave
Price, $3.50 uu,aroo, .,,..
this work which IS one Of the Questions
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-19

Elbridge A. Burbank has just returned
from the west whore he has been for the
past six months painting the South Chey-
enne, Arapahoe Kiowa, Sioux. Nez Per-
ces. Umatlla, Yakima and Palouse In
dams.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-19

Phimister Proctor Is at work In Paris.
his Quadr!dga for the Ansri'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-19

PRINCIPLES OF PUBLIC SPEAKING.
Hopkins University. poMHs.TG f,ork c,o, -
d:,d Iu'i'' IN So Price. SL75
mis- volume comprises the technique
OF articulation. phrasins, emphasis: the
cure of vocal defects ne elements eih,, Of ges-
toxtennoronerus speaking, debate, and
parlismentary law. and exercises and
praetice selections. The author says in
Inc preface that he has sought to pre-
sent in this volume q practical expos,
ton OF the act OF puote sPesaking. and
~ the vork combining I'm one volume the
clements of vocal culture. the treatment
Of the subject of eXtemporaneous speak
ing and debate. ana manual or pariia-
mentary law.
MoNoPoLIEs AND THE PEOPLE BY
CbarIas whiting Baker. c. f., editor OF
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-19

There will he a very important meet
ing Of the Junior Auxiliary of the Viz
ginia Home for lncurabies at the resi-
denee Of Mrs. Mann S Valentine, No. 9iS
west Frank street, on Tuesday morning at
q o'clock. AS this Is the first meeting
Of the season a large attendance is de-
sired.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-19

At Paris a special omnibus traffc from
the theatres after the evening perform
ances is being organized The great Elk
hibltion VIII include display OF sacred
music In the church Of St. Eustache by
rendering Of the masterpieces Of all Pc
RODS and all nations. Haendel, Bach,
Haydn. Mozart, Gounod. Verdi and others.
That "Christmans IS Coming" we are
reminded by the recent publications OF
Fillmore Bros, OF New York. Christmas
REGULATIONS and Dialogues" No T. Mrs.
Santa Claus and the Christmas Dolls.
libretto by Mrs. J. NJ Ross, music by j.
h Herbert. Santa Claus Charm by
Chas II. Gabriel. These cantatas and
Rotations contain excellent material for
entertainments Of children.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-19

The Old Dominion Chapter OF the Daugh-
tiers of the American Revolution held their
annual meeting Wednesday at noon, at
their rooms al the Virginia Historical
Societv.
Reports we're read from the various COM
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-19

Tho New York press says that the
bankers OF that city have devised a
scheme TO prevent further panic in the
speculative markets in Wall street. That
after the close OF business on the Stock
Exchange on Saturday and after the issue
of the weekly bank statement, which
showed that the banks had no money 70
lend without cncroaching on the legal re-
serve there were conferences between
bankers IN several OF the big downtown
Institutions That the issue OF clearing
house certificates was discussed. but that
II was decided that such a move would
be unwlse and the majority OF the bankers
favored rather the issue Of national bank
notes
In the same connection the Chicago
Record says that banks with extensive
country business complain bitterly Of the
scarcity OF small bills, that the crops are
now fairly well in motion and that the
small banks clamor for money, but that
when the Chicago banker goes to the Sub
treasury for currency. he is paid in ten
thousand dollar gold certificates or boy
large bills Of other denominations, with
only enough Of the little ones TO round
out the total.
Here we are with such prosperity as the
country has rarely enjoyed. with mex
haustible resources and credit, with the
government vaults overlooking with
money and yet there IS a squeeze IN
wall street. and clamor throughout the
country for currency which cannot De
supplied such "a condition is hardly less
tnan disgraceful to great government
like ours. and % must bring the people TO
reflection. our currency system Is wretch
ed and st an grows out Of the fact that
the government is trying to d. the bank
ing business Of the land instead OF per-
mitting the banks to perform an their
proper functions. 1t IS marvellous to us
that with such facts before them men
viii say that the banks should be pro-
hibited altogether to issue money and
that AN the money Of the country should
be issued by the government We are
getting taste of government interference
now. and 1T is 90 Doe hoped that the people
VIII soon have gotten enough OF #. The
government has no direct means Of is-
suing money to the people. but the banks
nave. If the government would only go
out of d.. banking business altogether,
rem0e. 0ns from banks, and let
tncm Irs.c currency TO the people in re-
SIP nse TO the mand Of trade. there
w1l.4 be an ,.I 10 money "squeezers'
in New York and 20 currency famines
th.oughlut The country
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-19
SIX NEGROES KILLED IN ILLINOIS

There has been another clash in the
STATE Of Illinois between the whites and
the blacks with the net result Of six
NEGROES killed and several wounded. This
is not a political trouble. There was no
attempt to force the negroes into office
to rule over the whites, but negro labor
,,es imported into the State and the white
miners would not tolerate e.. The
trouble had been brewing for some time
and a fight was inevitable. It came on
Sunday and. as usual the negroes got
the worst Of it.
This emphasizes what The Times said
the other day that it is impossible Cor
the negroes and whites Of this country
TO live together on terms of equality and
This is as true OF Illinois as IL is Of any
sfate I'm the south. The whites are in the
ascendency and there they will remain.
IL was 90 from the beginning and It WIFI
DE SO the end.
If the whites in Illinois shoot negroes
down for taking their places in the
mines. what would they DO IL the negroes
should attempt to control the politics of
the state? This IS question for Nov
England to answer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-19
snrrnre md Renresentation.

The Acknowledgement OF negro voters In
some OF the Southern States by the es-
Establishment Of educational tests Is lke.y
10 lead 10 an EFFORT % restrict the repre-
sentaiion Of such states in Congress, I'M
der the provisions Of the Fourteenth
Amendment. in proportion 10 the NUM-
Der OF disqualified voters The disqual-
fication is not absolute. The negro may
get the right 10 vote by qualifying him
self: but the disqualification will perhaps
be permanently effective.
it, is 10 be regretted that the disquaA-
ficatlon Of ignorant voters which Southern
States like Mississippi South Carolina
and Louisiana have been compelled 10
adopt In self-protoction should not be also
adopted I'm every Northern state. IL would
offer a solution Of many difficulties that
beset State and municipal government
and AT the same time smooth the way 70
"A satisfactory readjustment OF the basis
of representation in Congress. There
seems 10 be no other means or repairing
the terrible mistake that Was made whln
the ballot was thrust into the hands Of
the negro. thus suddenly leveling the
quality OF American citizenship by the
Unnecessary Intrusion OF baser element
Philadelphia Times.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-19

Yielding to the wishes of their patrons.
Messrs. Nlch'e and Adams. whose series
OF Sunday excursions 200 the seaside VIA
che Norfolk o. Western Railway was
scheduled t0 Doe discontinued for the sea-
SON 0u Sept. 10Th. arranged for two spec
cial excursions sept lltl and 2itn. The
ur-t of thesc-run last Sunday-prored to
Doe one of the most delightful of tine saa-
son. the cool weather making the trip
especially pleasant. The other-to oe run
next suday-w.u De equally as enjoyable.
and IS already beins looked forn ard -o oy
many n happy anticipation. Through
the uatring efforts of these exc
perienccd and popular urs.on
managers. the "Trlby' excursions
nave reached very high stand
ara In addition 90 the handsome
equipment. and fast service one cannot
TAN to- be impressed by the good order
and quiet elegance which mark these eN-
curs.ous for being patron.zed exclusively
by the better class of people they are enc
urelr nee from amy noisy OPP disagree able
features. u is hoped that tha thanks
which are due Messrs Niche DE- Adams
bv their friends win find eXpr ssIon SOB
liberal patronage OF neXl Sunday hnll
trip of the "Truby' for the season of 's'.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-19

The situation in The Transyaal is most
critical and war is threatened. although
there is always hope of peace in this age
until hostiues have actually begun. The
British government does not want war
and has been honestly endeavoring 10
proyent It. But British subjects in the
Transvaal are demanding protection in
what they claim to 0e their rights and
Great Britain always takes care Of her
subjects wherever they may be-
There Is lesson in this TO those
American citizens who want this cO,ln-
try 10 acquire and control foreign pos
sections. Great Britain pursues the
colonial policy and she must always be
ready for war at moments notice. She
is never sure Of peace for twenty6our
hours Ut q time.
/. Ms ara bavlag q taste of this sort "a
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-19
WHAT M'LEAN WANTS.
Running for Governor TO Get in Line
for a Place on The National Ticket.

for a place on the National Ticket
CLEVELAND. Sept 1G.--John r. Nc
Lean made a remark to-day here that Is
taken by political Leaders TO. mean that
the secret of his running for Governor
this year IS 20 get IN line Tor d place
ON the Democratic national ticket next
year II he wins In OHIO he VIII try
for the Presidential nomination, II de-
feated he will point 10 his vote. winch
oven politlcal enemies admit VIII be larger
than the normal Democratic Voie' anu
contend that because be cut down the
Republican vote in Mckinley state ne IS
the most available man for candidate
for Vice-President.
When "A copv of am interview with Sena-
tor Hanna on the latter's arrival In New
York was shown 10 Mr.. Mclean. ne
smiled and said:
"Weu Mr. Hanna is strong man. both
mentally and physically. ] see be is going
after Mclean. ! don't know what he
means by that. ] am sorry to hear that
he is troubled with rheumatism as he is
very sorry"
A question was put to him about the
wcll-known Darrell Mclean said:
81 am glad You touched upon that II
is too ridiculous 90 presume. The Demo-
Gratis have no money. The Republicans
on the other hand, have money and pa
tronage and are IN power everywhere
This will be a fight against boss!sm. The
Democrats have no bosses. becaues they
are not I'M power. No I am interested in
no trusts 1 have many business inter
ests but I despise trusts ! abhor big
combinations They destroy individual
rights They are having a powerful in-
auence on the country. The Republicans
are not sincere about being against trusts.
I am against the policy OF continuing a
big army. and against the war in the
Philippines ] further believe that Bryan
will be nominated and elected next year"
Would you run with him?'
81 could be forced to- he replied-New
York Sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-19

thing in the Philippines. In the fortune
OF war these Islands have fallen into our
hands and some OF the islanders are In
rebellion against our authority. II Is
necessary that we put the rebellion down
and that We establish order and good
government there. But as soon as that
shall have been accomplished as soon az
We have honestly and fearlessly discharg-
cd our obligation IN that quarter we
should bring our troops home and pursue
our old time policy OF attending &c our
own business and letting European diplo-
macy" severely alone
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-19

,. ,....,o, former chairman
'N'y.i ,,,....
oi me bt.' i- H''''
of Kcn.rl-. and nov .IHUfate Tor Lieu
canaan. ..lrnor on r. .U -iti0n ticket,
...t.b be 1a
DIS ONT D" A''"4
nouuces iu vigorous i. me hehlueN|
election law. lie declares that there was
absolutely nothing 90 Justify the enact
...- ....t.i., 10 ca,able Of
'''''' va ''''' ,,
beng useu To TOD every ''''"'' va
franchise who fails 10 vote IN accord
,,,.. y,it, th. dictates of the men aD-
.....t.o .,v-. had tar
PolN'eu ~ aN''''''0' ~
ter abolish as "a party ne goes on IMAM
live under the possibilities of this desiad-
d.. Ian. ,, r.,,,.,,,nt to the manly fair
'"9 ,........., . .,,.1 M. adds.
...., ~. .,..,
Are Democrat '' "o - f..
Ioi once 10 H'', ,.''.. ~, fss,sn them on
,i l. ,o-.ie of ic.ntn.l,y under the mis-
taken idea that the state is TO be kept
in line for 1900 n That way 10 'I,'
e~Pee. Wy up.. ....,.' ,.',,r Marty vour
conscience your rellglon. and your couu-
Try. TO induce you 10 indorse me laNe us'-
esa'es III l'e ...' ,,.,'9 r''n Inc.
~, Iefore the co1ntrv ms the sponsors Of
force bin that gives the voters OF Ken
lucky not ray OF nope, 'l"' Il'"",s ''0
o'a.1. IN me hands ~ fbree irresponsible
oersons. named by the authors OF the
measure itself the entire election mach'n-
cry OF ihe s'ate. a.. .s..,,,,,. ~
....h ,ne,h M. von.d show Them unworthy
to- be trusted with power in a Republican
government ana hN br"hd that no non
9 9'. S'',' ,rno so'1 u tbS Goe6el lick
If must approve the methods by which
it was put before the people OF kentucky
ana 10 apploto Su ., i',''''a and .rren5@r
he narfv TO its enemies"
,r,.. .,.,,to, q, tt,,t,cl,v ehould be a
warning 10 Democrats in Virginia. Demo
Gratis like Mr.. Johnston have bolted the
state ticket because they are opposed TO
boss rdle and election frauds The men
who are conductins this revolt are not the
gold Democrats. but The silver Democrats
who are as much as ever in favor of the
Chicago platform il we believe what they
say Indeed this boiling movement is
headed by the Louisville Dispatch, which
n 1896 was peculiarly the organ Of the
free silver Democracy and the Hon John
O.. Carlisle has recently made a public
statement 20 the effect that Mr. william
Goebol. the regular Democratic nominee
for governor. was in 1896 "a gold bug. Mr.
Bryan and other party leaders have urged
t,. h,ffar. in Erufurlrv ga stand bv tho
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-19

Mr. Fred c.. Hair viii resume his class
es i'm music ON Sept 25tn. Plano pupils
VIII have The benefit oi one weeks class
I'm theory free of charge. This class VIII
embrace q thorough practical course ln
IN cory. harmony thorough bass, counter
point and musical form as well as musi-
cal history Pupils viii also be required
90 perform az the various musica'es and
recitals given during the season. For par
uculars apply at the music store OF w.
d Moses A. CO.. or at residence No. 1J- j..
FRANKLIN street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-19
Robin ldair,

welcome on shore again,
Robin Addir.
Welcome once more again,
Robin Adair.
] feel thy trembling hand;
Tears in thy eyeiids stand.
TO greet thy native land
Robin Adair!
Long ] ne'er saw thee, love-
Robin Adair.
Sun ! prayed for thee. love.
Robin Adairi
When thou vert FAR 900 sea
Many made love 90 me.
But still thought on thee.
Robin Adair,
Come 20 my heart again,
Robin Adair.
Never 90 part again,
Robin AdaIri
And II thou stiil art true.
] Will be- constant, too.
And viii wed none but You,
Robin Adairi
Anonymous
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-19
CURRENT COMMENT.

4 Nashville politician recently said 10
the voters OF that city: Go into your
sacred booth and cast your ballot re-
gardless Of who has paid your poll tax. Do
The Nashville American makes the fol-
lowing comment:
'If This means anything. ii means that
the citizens of Nashville arc advised by
Mr.. Head that they may, without shame
permit anybody who Will TO pay their nol
tax with the full knowledge that it Is
being paid TO secure the vote, and mat
having sinned once. sin twice by voting
contrary 10 your tacit agreement MT.
mad advised t. o-fold corruption"
Yet there are people IN Virginia VINO
want this state TO return TO the old Gus
tom Of requiring the payment Of the poll
tax as q prerequisite to voting
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-19

The funeral of Miss Nancy Harden
took place Sunday afternoon at 3 % clock
from the Fulton Baptist church.
The service was attended by a large
number OF friends of tine deceased. They
filled that pretty cdiuce 20 almost its CO.
paclty. The pastor. Rev B. CaoeI Hem
ing conducted the service IN am able man
ucr.
The following gentlemen acted as pail
bearers Aessis Mitchell overly o.. E.
Scott. ~. Williams. j. vs.. Alius1u. ami
e.. T.. Duke THE iuterment was made
ln OlkWo0d
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-19
Grmnnsinn, Glasses Opcn.

The first gymnasium class Of the season
was the Business Mems class al e.l5 hst
evening. Among those on me hoor were
Nfessrs. j. r. v. Daniel. Percy ,. B'shcr
l.. w. Brander. Rev. Or. Geo. Cooper,
90 Ridsood and others. The class un-
doubtedlv would have been much larger
had not the impression gotten out that
The gymnasium would NOT c0U rN'n~
10. the repairs being somewhat delayed.
uauavar everything was IN readiness b.