davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-23
Rome Antcdatcs Romuius.

1t is all very well to demoIsh William
Tell Shakespeare and Beatrice Ccnci but
when 10 comes 90 denying the existence OF
R0mulus and Remus. 30 is another question
altogethcr-tor the Romans, says the Pal.
Mall Gazette.
Although opinions have always differed
about the exact date of the foundation
of Rome. the calculations of The historian
Varrone have been considered the most
reliable, who put it at the eighth century
b. G.. The people. however, who desire
a definite date have ever declared that the
Eternal City was founded Dy Romulus
153 b. c.. and that the audacious she9.
herd laid the first stone ON the Pa.atine
on April q exactly. so that the c.iy is now
1862 years old Now. To the general indis-
nation. the archaeoloelst %. Montellus'
comes forward with documents TO prove
that the ancient mistress OF the world
arose much earlier than eight centuries
b. c.. there being remains OF the ninth.
tenth eleventh and twelfth centuries be-
fore the Christian era. The conclusion To-
be drawn Is that Rome has az least the re-.
spectacle age OF BOO years, that Romulus
and his brother have never existed and
that the wolf. kept in the cage on the
top of the Capitoline Hill, as confirmation
Of the legend. Is nothing but an impostor
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-23
HOW TO GET mARMoNY.

The National Democratic Committee has
sent out an address 20 the Democrats Of
the land urging that they put aside their
differences and unite FOR the great night
that Is to be made next year There is
one way 10 set harmony in the Demo
cratic party. and only one way Il Is NOT
TO be obtained by dlckering with Populisis
and free silver Republicans and forming
alliances with them. The WAY TO get
genuine Democratic harmony IL for the
party TO adopt a genuine Democratic plat.
form. any platform OF the par'y up 10
1895. with such additional declarations as
10 new questions that have sprung Up az
may be necessary. and all true Demo.
Gratis will fan over each other in getting
upon such a platform
Doubtless there would be a howl from
the Populists and free silver Republicans
but the Democrats would have an old
fashioned love feast There are just so
many Democrats in this oouatry and no
more, These may differ as 10 certain
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-23

The Norfolk Ledger thinks that Mr.
Bryan is wrong in saying that God made
man selfish" "Can that be truce" asks
our contemporary. Wouldn't that make
God responsible for the Trusts?' a propo-
stion which we are sure Mr. Bryan never
Intended 20 endorse In the language Of
anothcr: There is no seldshness In God
and therefore no seldshness could proceed
from Him to man"
Our contemporary SIS getting into the
deep waters of theology and we shall not
be ten pied into wading ou, beyond our
depth As to whether or not God made
man selfish We shall not offer an oDin.
ion But IL is quite certain that mans
saashnoss has been turned to good ac-
count As we said The other day. it IS the
desire for gain. greed If you prefer. that
makes man Industrious and moKes him try
10 outs,riD his neghbor What is am
bition itself but seldsaness? The ambi-
uous man in politics the ambitions man in
literature in the business world. in the
professions. IS he who is DESTROYS Of get
ting a utLe more glory than any OF his
nclChbors. Take away from man this
oeldshnoss and he win socn become iudo-
lent and worthless.
Lei AS not be understood az commend
ing those who are selfish. Somebody has
well said that "hell Itself is selhshness on
fire scldshness is the root Of all evil
yet I'm the providence of God even evil
may he turned 20 good account.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-23
ALTERNATE.

Mr.. John p. Altgeld says that If Carter
Harrison runs for governor of Illinois next
year. he will oppose him.
julius Edward Meyer. of New York pro-
fessor of vocal music and composer. is
dead he was one of The first students
at the great Liepsig Conservatory found
cd by Mendelss0hn. lie spent much time
at the house OF MondelssOhn playing the
great composers music from the manu-
script and singing his songs.
lie was one of the twelve persons chosen
on Mendelssohn's death 20 lay laurel
wreaths AT the composers feet
Sir Thomas Lipton's body servant is
named sanipathgay Aucras Matthew
Roderigo The millionaire tea merchant
and yachtsman calls MIN Mat for short.
A fruit grower is Mendocino county,
cal. has this season shipped 69.6S3 pounds
of Bartlett pears. which were raised ON
four and one-half acres of ground. lie Zee
ceived So per ton for them under a CON
tract made last spring.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-23
4 Song of New seas.

Give us 4.V seas TO sail-the cry il, give
us D.w seas 10 sail
New seas 10 sail. be they never so mad
and we ship .n the teeth Of the gale
FOR The old seas pail on our souls Ike
death their tides and their deeps we
know.
The slope of The con nenIs under the brine
ANA the black ooze beds below.
The currents that drift from pole 20 pole
what new nope can they br.ngY
And the breakers that beat ON the thou
sand shorcs-what new song can they
sing?
The thousand shorcs-the dTeary stretch,
what have they else TO give
But the same duh death for those that DIE.
and The same dun life TO lve'
The thousand shores-the Cabling millions
fronting the patient sun,
What will they do in their child s-play
world but that they have always
done?
These slaves Of time with the farce OF their
nags and their dwelling can't ac-
accurst
They will know no more when the last
man lives than the first Imam knew
at first.
Robert Burns Wilson.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-23
THE TINES: RICHMOND VA SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 3D. 1892

Europe Dutch army officers. and the
Boors army Is not 70 be dosplsed
with the exception of the troops detalled
10 defend Pretoria and occupy Johannes
burg fort the whole of the Boer FORCES are
mounted and are rcckoued al ''pD men
This estimate has been formed from i"e
number OF rifles issued 20 bufghers alter
the jameson raid. The Boer tacucs are
unique. Their horses are SO ual'eo .HNe
when the re.ns are thrown over ".,
ncCks they remain immoVap'' anu
Boer fighting method ia baseu ON VIZ
f,ct The commands of 100 men Is ther
tactical unit These are eon.eil-i ~ J.
scattered groups Doe rear OF thcir outp"S'
lines and ON thc enemy being sighaiieu lH
force they canter away eccenirlcdls' en-
deavoring 90 cucirclc his line. iiiF'"7
selected their ground. they dismount uh-
der cover. leaving their horses that never
move. and omen concentrating hfc OF w
advancing adversary. These were ~
tactics that proved so successful w. va
last war AZ L1ng's Mex they ganol
up and outfiankcd the British force ana .-'
Inclg0 they formed thrcc-0ldrtef CIT
Gle around General Cllicy aud his fo9-s,
who only escaped 1unil.Il'ion pF a H'7"'
march leaving fnc wounded behind
At Maiuba smll' force of Beers. ABOUT
half that of the British on the summit OF
tho hilf crcpt up the steep slopes unoel
cover OF a heavy concentrating fire from
The main body about 1000 feet below lhe
British. unaware of what was tahins pace
were surnr' sol and abandoned thcr po7i-
ton in a panic. leaving their general ana
a handful of mon with him io ther iile.
The B0er tactics may be briefly de.
scribed as great mobility rapid power %.
concentration ON vulnerable points. fdpd
r.treaf- thorrf-om IL seriously tlrc tened.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-23

sibIlity is upon US. the United States gov
eminent must show rs Amgio-saxon blood
ana the people are determined that the
rebellion shall re crushed.
This = a manly and courageous declara-
Ton, and said in way altogether worthy
OF our esteemed Richmond contemporary.
me Times. In 80 expressing hseii, mas
demonstrated lie capacity Tor rising 10 a
broad. comprehensive and patriotic spirit
IN the Discussion Of great pubic oues-
ION. There are newspapers without num-
be- .n this country and hundreds ~
thousands OF Americans citizens who were
originally oppressed 10 the Spanish war. AMI
subsequently Go the retention OF any ter
ritory captured AZ result ~ that war.
That are now in favor ~ carrying out the
policy inaugdrated by our National gov
eminent. As The Times aply says.
since we have undertaken the Jop-
there Is a feeling that b. would be "a na-
tional rcproach moi % finish TO- and hence
the popular determination that the re-
beIlion shall be- crushed
In other words while Tho people radi-
cally differed az frs. as 20 the wisdom of
retaining the Philippines. me pred0ml-
mating sentiment now That we are BOO Tor
Il. IS that AeuinalIo shall Doc suppressed
and American sovoreigniy established over
the islands There was time when
American citizer differed as to the ac-
QUESTION of louisiana. of Florida. Of
Texas and California. but now they are
al of one mind So it will be with the
Philippines
The next generation viii wonder that
there should have been any opposition =
the acquisition OF ID territory which f.
destined 20 marvelousiy promote our com
mcrco in the Orieut-BaItimore Herald.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-23

the silver question occupies at this time
~ gthing like so large share of the
f.f)lic attention as IL did four. or two
years ago Ii cannot be denied that sew
orol other issues are now above the silver
issule i'm the minds Of the masses.
Free silver would prove next year a
tar less potent spell than IL did In 1896,
and it WAS then rejected by an overwhelm-
ing majority.
1T would probably be as hard now 10
unite the Democracy on the free silver
issue as Il was In 1895. and the chance OF
winning recruits to the Democratic party
on that issue IL certainly much smaller
now than it was then
I'VE predict that the free silver issue
will play q comparatively insignificant
part Ono the campaign next year. The less
the Democrats say about 1t the best Il
Will be for them
Silver VIII doubtless be I'm the next plat
form. bat. as Bill Nye said about the
picture Of his front porch IT. Will be put
m as "a bit Of pleasantly" and nobody
Will take ID seriously.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-23

NEW YORK, September 2-Ihe KIND
ling wood and ctal yat0 oil heulAeh y
Wi,lenbrock. on east Ninety-ihird street
running from First avenue 10 the East
River was wholly destroyed Boy fire early
today. The East River Mil and Lumber
Company. on the opposite side OF the
street and a frame building two stories
high in the rear were also destroyed.
The sparks flew over TO Miilrock ana
Little Island. I'm the East River islands
used by the United States Engineering
Corps Tor storing dynamite Two shan
ties. in one OF which were four hundred
pounds Of dynamite caught fire. Two
watchmen succeeded in throwing the dy-
Mantle into the river.
The total loss Is $4,000.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-23
THE B0ER CAMPAIGN.
Their Military Methods in the Field
and Probable Plans.

The preparations on both sidos indicate
that in the struggle between the British
and the Beers that now appears incvitl-
Die the principal lighting VIII take place
ia and near The angie OF territory Zoo Natll
that Hes between the Drakensbery Noun
ains and the Buffalo River. IL Is be-
tween the range of mountains and the
river that the railway from Durham ON
me coast runing through Pietermarilz
and Lady-smith passes into the Trans
vaal over the familiar battle grounds OF
the lugago and Lang's Mex. which form
the avenue and gateway into the BOer ter-
ritory. 1t is a serious disadvantage 90 the
Beers from a military point of view that
these points as well as Majuba Hi
should be I'm the British territory. as the
attempt 10 seize them for their own pro-
lection would constitute an act OF war
and precipitate the conflict They. there
fore. are making such a disposition OF
their forces as will enable them 10 keep
back the British advance In front while
threatening its TANKS and communica-
tions with Natal II successful in the de-
sign OF their present movements. they
would secure the principal stra eeic point
required for the defence OF their frontier
ana have avoided striking first.
Although their military organization has
made considerable progress since their
last war the Beers mean 20 abide by their
tactics that have proved so enectual In
the past. A British officer who has re-
Gently made an exhaustive study OF the
Boer military system describes II as som
what crude and patrlarchol but WI
decidedly good field artillery ofnceFed ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-23
VANOERBlLT'S HEIR.
The Bunl of the Dead Milliono'res
I.lnlc % Go 90 Alflcd.

iN'".' '' Wv ,-..--
NEW YORK. September -L- '''7
..oro.lfus VanderbHrs punishment for
-.,t..- f.,. ,..--rrire Grace
,,. -'.7 ,. f. .,.r. III with tine portion of
Wilson '5 l' ~, 1'-
yonhsei '''' ..........,i..s Vanderbilt inst
The "Al pi t,-'I altbou.b
aeah' iil"H ,.... s.rior .n riches. and
junior li o.. te. uov.er which YAM
4--tif. r.i-If1rs win Weld. According
.I t,.,..~-,..-I0, .l,.u bv o. person who
s..,"iI Loo Inc facts. this is the uiu-
,n.ts division of heIti00 u0. scheduled
T." ,,.. ,..f9oos.r memorandum by which
tto late Cornelius Vanderbilt Away
- b..,, rorcb IN. owned T0 Cornelius
t-...f.rrnt Gertrude Vanderbilt whitney
5..-raId Vanderbilt and Gladys YAM
.'-r hfs children s0o01Oo0 each is
,,,..,,
Mon, ,,, large special requests 20
..-s+i,.s On ya'e. Columbia and Van
4.-rr, UNIVERSITY. t1 the Metropolitan
,r.....,r, of ,rf and to various chariue-
--.'. .+.,,i-I., III th. estate. il ratt SUBJ
io., 49, o iif. Interest held by his widow.
+. i.t. IN Aifre1 Gvpme Vanderbilt. his
second SURVIVING son.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-23
ltllncatcd idiot.

she-Why should they say stolen kisses
are the sweetest?
Hc-l think il is due largely 10 the nat
mal pervcrsity of human nature. 10 Is
not so much due 20 the fact Of any sweet
ness in the mere performance OF oscula-
ton as 10 the inherent desire TOT mat
which IS supposed To- be unattainable. Now.
for instance I read an article by an emf
nent s0c.olosist on the
.It is eeti g really chilly out here on
the porch 1 think we had better so in the
house. indianapolis Journal
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-23
FIRST CO.'S FRENCE OF THE GOV
LRNOKS.

qro - Ior. convention Of Governors
.,a ,.t..r.. sls of states, to take
...... .... Iteration. did not prove
p,,...o Ola ..o..ss Ia point OF number. IL j
NO. 10 ac imposed. however that the
co,e.no.s ... ,he Atorney-Generals are
indifferent 10 Inc subject because they
al, mo, ...o.f .he convention. II Is safe
~ rred, ...t each Governor and each
Attor.e,-Gcu,ral in the United states
,,tos "a ,,.- lively ntefes. in. the subject
of trusts and il would bee equally safe to
predict that nineteen 1Ut of twenty OF
chem declare themselves 1t any rate op-
posed TO trusts.
The 81. Louis Convention made short
work of she matter. aud. in very few
hours and with perfect unanImity adopted
"a set of resolutions. The first resolution
reads as follows.
The enactment and tho enforcement
both bv the several states and the nation.
of legislation that shall adequately ana
f,,u,. define as crimes any attempted mo-
nnpoiizatlou or restraint OF trace IN any
line of industrial activity. with provision
for adequate punishment "o.u o' 1,lv
tlduai or ,.' .,',e,f ,,,nisbnopt to tbe
corporation Go the extent OF its dissou-
ton
All of the other resolutions arc merely
ror making this hrst-thc declaration Of
principles-enectiye.
ON looking into this declaration Of
principles" We find the thing 60 be con-
demned is "hny attempted monopolization
or restraint of trade in amy line of indus
Trial activity
Sow is IL altogether clear that II Is lot
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-23

The Richmond Times is one OF the
staunch Democratic newspapers Of the
Old Dominion and a representative South
ern journal. always conservative IN us
discussion Of public issues and eminenuy
fair i'm It's views. In recent Issue The
Tlrnes had this TO say concerning the Phil
ipplne question;
me Times was opposed to the war with
sn.in. was and is opposed To Imperialism.
and we think 1t was an evil day for the
United states when the Philippines fell
INTO our hands. But now that we have
undertaken the job, nov that the res2on-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-23

WASHINGTON. September 22.-Ex-Rep-
resentative Aldrich and Mr. j. A. Van
Hoose. ex-mayor of birmingham, Ala,
had an intervitw with the President to-
day. They are interested in securing bet
ter water transportation facilities for
birmingham. and desired 70 enlist the
Presidents cooperation I'm whatever leg
islation may be proposed at the coming
session Of Congress. The President as
sured his callers that he had always been
In sympathy with any project which would
facilitate American commerce The pro-
posed Improvement will cost 100000
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-23

Or. Whisitt so long a citizen laborins
for the advancement of every cause that
sets city on "A bin. leaves Louisville to-
morrow for "a journey abroad.
1T IS 80 be "a journey ior rest. recreation
and study. The habits OF lifetime make
Dr. Whlisett a student wherever he goes
Last evening his friends gathered 40 the
Gait House 10 bid him ifreweil. 10 eX-
press 10 him their appreciation for the
work he has accomplished. TO prophesy
Tor him years OF Increasing usefulness and
10 assure him OF a hearty welcome when
again he turns his face homeWard. Lofts
vile Post,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-23

Here is a wall from the Louisville Dis
patch
Nobody who has followed the campaign
without prejudice. nobody who Is in the
slightest degree acquainted with the polit-
zeal condition now prevailing Ia Kentucky
doubts that Goebel and Goebelism are
already defeated, II the people are per
mitted 60 express their viii az the polls
The counting machine Is Goebel's only
refuge
Yet that paper is largely responsible
for the enactment OF the Goebei election
law Surely these Kentucky chickens are
coming home TO roost and that, too. very
much earlier than anybody expected.
The Atlanta Journal says:
-'No reasonable man Will contend that
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-23

To npu.rf,- V,baggn [, ratrgra
--'''''N
i-ei.'i ~ "t IiIhes' 49,. .--.. -,.--
"4l We neg ledft It'd ask ''iat sou rlf'
- 49,, in our 'oi.l'''i' ~ "I-
,i,... i,. ".3"' j., ''t -, w., ,,.1
every d' -. tJ,,
p b, ''..',u n' "a li'7t '''' ,i,
ol lne 'l n,( .,,o.
i' ''N "'' "s'f must 10y -N"" "'~
w." elia,' 'iNn every 'i''', ,t
hiil-ell the question: why rHou.u "'. l...
FARMER nave some pf'ie.il'H. ne '"t'
laws DO ms FAVOR do poo 5000 anu l'"u J-s'
"s NI I '-a'el' LII, a.,
'e e'5' ''."' .Ne .., MI, f..,r
emo r,'-,f,i' IA.
90" mo- 'l' .'' Guy - ,,',, and
e",-"- ''' i"',.' 10 a.. NH,
lo' 'll AN "f7'' quo" hN'" t.-...,
gag '"''7 -,, .ro
'n' l''." Hee"'" I' -. ~
"ii5"t ".''.'u interest," .N''
.al',u '' 'Nt 'f'l l'l''ln 'i' D'
pl'Eu. ''"a''' can f 'e -I"- =, i'- ii.
lai".iNe4 small virginia N". 'h
'dioilha ana .iAd' ~" que
pan Is perfect OF inc ldl i'. y
OF lne "hoIe '''" s'.'n
tose.her ana a 'H .e area ~ .De
Iut DO tobacco aiu l''ai-'
t'l"' oi'.l one ,i,., ,,'.7o
"s p"''' ". .-. ," -.
a,',"l'oi, ue L.f 49,,
,I'n. ana s.n. al .'aa "-.- '"0 'P
i"C'u u'lls .uIlns a"" ' "...,t, cradle
r"l S.l'' Dih' ,ti.
~ ''.7 -. .'',,...',o
shouid DE- corrected PSF sihd, ,,, ".I.y
tl'leDy Hnill4Hs ln- 'Nl' ~. a. ia
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-23
IL MonId Frlghten Him.

They were speaking Of the new woman
movement
"If girl proposed 10 YOU" she said,
won wouldn't dare refuse her"
.Tf a girl had the nerve and the deter
lnination TO make a proposal he replied,
"f wouldn't dare marry her
In view OF the circumstances she decided
10 wait for him TO speak first-Chicago
Post.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-23
SOUTHERN NOTES.

4 complimentary banquet was given 10
Or and Mrs william 4. Whitsitt at the
Gait House. Louisville. several nights ago.
Two hundred OF the most prominent citi-
zens. representing almost every profession
and creed in lh9t city were present 90 bid
the distinguished guests God-spced. Or.
Whitstt will take trip abroad for rest
and study
Professor w. A. Frantz. a teacher at
Emory Couege. Ga. died suddenly on
Thursday last from hcmorvhage Of the
lungs
The sheriff Of Cherokee county. Ga. re-
Gently arrived at the State penitentiary
with Mrs. John II. Hm and Thomas Ad-
kins. convicted of bigamy. They had been
married but the woman had another nus
band living az the time Through her
tears she said that she did not know That
IL was unlawful in Georgia for woman
10 have more than one husband
The GrconvLle IS. c. News says: BY
January 1900 Two new cotton mills, rep
reseuting capital OF nearly half million
dollars and to employ 10 working people
and add more than 200 to the population
OF Groenvile, will be in process Of COM
structiOn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-23
Not wasting sympathy.

"I suppose your sympathies are slightly
with Dom Paul?
81 don't know that they are answered
the man with a very large pipe i'm one
hand and O. stein in the other. ITO tell
Won the truth ! don't believe Dom Paul
is man who needs much sympathy.
Wa.hlnrtnn SLlr.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-23

A man who wants nothing generally
gets IT,
The worst thing about some men is their
advice.
Even when woman Is at the bottom OF
the trouble she frequently comes out on
TOP.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-23
First Ecnuisitc.

Chawles-Aw. this calves brains ar
rangement is delicious Would we mind,
cook. giving me the receipt for II?
Alphonse-Oui, mouseer. You must get
your brains first and ze rest ees easy
PHILADELPHIA North American.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-23

Mother is coming next week for a little
visit. dear
"Weu. then you'll have 10 let the COOK
on 10 man can serve two masters
New York Press.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-23
TIMES BUILDING. .,..rs
TENTH AND BANh SlisbEiS'

TINES BOlisiA.NN. .,-.r.
TENTH AND BANh SAisbNAS'
RICHMOND. VA. A.. ar.
THE DAILY rlMEs IS ser svdss ~ , ~ Cav
rlers on their own account i' 80 ,,'.1N
and Manchester for ~ 1tnss 49, -,
when paid weekly oos ~ ~ ev mai
OUTSIDE OF Richmond. ~ Ella -n1sti
s. os "a ycar-anyw where IA tns O"''0N
States. - .4t,.,.- ,,atter type
Reading NOTICES. ia ANNo
'csras I'D advertising rates ior space
Furnished on application ,.eare order
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Times Telephone Cuisine N'li.SJ' ~ ~ "
Phone. 81. Old Phone. Sl;' ,pbS9e. ~.
Rooms-New Phone. 81. St0
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RFIFCTFD CONTRIBUTORS rMc.1,l.5 ~
N0T pT RETURNED UNLESS AOOo4"
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The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-23
The Kick. Also


A kick in time saves nine.-Detroit
Journal
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-23

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