davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-09

! are 10 be enacted or amended. All that
f. stated s. that there IS 20 be civil gov
eminent for cuba.
No one can be more emphaticaily and
unoquivocary n favor OF home rule for
the cubans whrn they are capable Of
home rule. than The Times IS. The Times
will not hear OF amy departure whatever
from the letter or tine spirit OF the deca-
ration OF Congress n respect 10 Cuba
when we went into the Spanish war. The
Times win uo, hear, therefore, OF any
annexation of the island that does not
come freely and voluntarily from the
cubans them elyee and We must think
wen over amy such proposition when it
SIS made. before we accept it
Bot chat position in u0 wise leads us
io % precipiiatc emancipation of the island
from our control There i- no parent that
does not intend 90 release his son from an
bondage and control Of every sort as soon
as De- arrives at years Of maturity bat
there is no parent who has the heart and
feelings OF parent who even thinks of
allowing his infant child 60 run al large
DO the streets exposed 10 Che perils and
dangers Of such course.
The Cubans have never been instructed
in the arts Of self-goyernment While
the Spanlards ruled them they kept them
FIN state of practical slavery. and they
knew no mora OF the rudiments OF gov
eminent than children of sis years Ieno-
rant as they are they have learned moth
iug of the principles OF government in the
brief period that has elapsed since we
freed them from Spanish rule We could
not 90 them q more cruel injustice ana
wrong than To- turn the island over TO
them i'm their present state. with no re-
straiung hand upon them 70 keep them
upon the pathway OF self control and
right We believe. therefore, that he
President viii make q great blunder If
Dee advises Congress TO withdraw O. milf
tary government from Cuba at this time.
.hore will Immediately ensue such scenes
of riot and disorder as wil compel as 20
rc-estabush military government, and
au that VIII have been accomplished win
DE the making Of a bad affair much
worse
but If The suggested change is 10 be
made. then we say 60 MT. Mckinley that
there SIS but one man for the place Of
civil governor. and that is General Fitz-
hugh Lee Every consideration points TO
him as the man. All the American peo-
pie think hc is entitled to it and that DE
is the man for it,. and the Cubans unani-
mously ask for him The President has
hardly given General Lee his deserts. and
if DE fails 10 recognize them here, he will
90 am injustice that is foreign to his most
excellent heart and nature.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-09
REMEMBER THE POOR.

Richmond is prosperous, and every man
Who is willing and able to work may find
profitable employment But we must not
forget that there are stll poor people
in the community who are not able TO
take care of themselves, and they must
be provided for. The cold weather is
coming on and these people will be in
need They must not be neglected The
great work Of organized charity in this
community must be kept up. IL Will not
DO 20 presume too much ON prosperity.
I'm times IKE these there should De llb-
eral contributions 60 the poor Providence
has showered It's blessings upon us and in
gratitude we should be willing 10 give
part OF our abundance TO relieve the dis
tres-ed and 20 minister 10 the comforts
Of the Lords poor
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-09
EIgIIlI.I.....1:. POISON. s.


primary. secondary. or Tertiary 7y-
phuHs permanently cared Dob d. to 80 days
You can bo treated at nome for Che same
price under same euaranty "a you prefer
10 come mere we wlA contract TO pay
railroad are and hotel bills. and ne
chare3 n we fiA to cure. lf you have
taken Mercury lodl4e Potash. and stu
nave aches ANA pains Mucous Patches in
mouth 50ra Yhrol. tlmN.e '.f
C0cred Spots. Ulcers on any part or ma
bodv hair coz eyebrows falling out. BE- is
faf syprUItic BLOOD POISON that We
Guarantee 90 cure We solicit the moat
obstinate cases and ChaIicueo 'Es world
for a case we cannot cure. This disease
has always baWe1 the SKIN of ,he uost
hinl our unconditional guaranty 'hso.
fute proofs eont aealet 1n anpnoatien-
.-a.r rourIr co.. $50. $40 N1ouI. Tom.
ne Chicago. TIL
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-09

Editor of The Times:
sir-I ala not get AN opportunity until
to-day 10 read your editorial on slavery
in virginia. and the address Of Mr.. Mum
ford. both in your issue of Sunday the
I'D
AS a slight contribution 10 the same
subject allow mo- To- send you some eXr
tracts from "Side Glimpses from the
colonial Meeting House" by ". r. Bliss,
of Essex county. New Jersey published
by Hought0n. Mifilin & CO., 1894. our
friends of the North studlously conceal
the facts Of history relative TO slavery In
Tie North. but Mr.. Bliss has given some
of them with a oandOr that IS really re-
freshlng. lie saws: 1t was rum that
forced the growth Of slavery I'm New
England The business of distilllng IL
from molasses had become at the end Of
the seventeenth century an important
factor I'm all sea commerce Connecticut
prohibited dstllling because IL made
mOlasses scarce, but the prohibition was
stopped when business began TO 90 where
rum could be obtained In the year 1850
there We're more than sixty distilleries Ia
Massachusetts and thirty In Rhode Island
turning mOlasses into rum. gallon for
gallon. Rum proved to be the best COM
modify in trading with the Southern coll
onios FOR tobacco, with Indians FOR furs.
with Newfoundland fishermen for cod
fish. and with the Guinea coast for slaves.
The commerce in rum and slayes-maklng
a circuit from Ma. England TO the West
India Islands. thence 70 Africa, thence
back 10 the islands ~ith slaves. thence
home with molasses and such negroes
as bad not been disposed Qf az the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-09
ABOUT CUBA.

ircomes out from Washington that the
President will recommend 10 Congress
that tho military government in cuba
shall come 10 an end. and a civil govern
ment shall be established in it's place.
the civil governor TO be appointed by the
President Of the United States.
Just what the nature OF this civil gov
eminent is 20 be, except that the ciyn
governor Is TO b. appointed by lho Pre-
sident, is not stated. We learn nothing
Of how subordinate officers are 10 be
elected or how the laws Of the country
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-09

The remains OF Mr. John r. Hu1Hon
whose death Monday night at tne D'd
Dominion Hospital was noted 'n -h'
Times. was shipped last night to NeWAfN'
y. J.
Since Mr.. Hunto0n's death his rem DIS
have been IN tine parlors of Mr D" 10
Christians undcrtakns estihl.f'h .'''
Mir Christian yesterday received l.le-
gram from Edward o. Wheeler oi hos-
ton, requesting him 90 ship tne ieiN ans
10 j. C. Truesdell. Newark. y. De- I"is
be did
Mr. Huntoons warm friend Do Rich
mond was Mr. r. j. NolImef' ana II was
through the influence Of the latter that
he came TO Richmond DO order TO spend
his last days in comfort
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-09

.,.. ,-..,.
N'Ni't7 If''I''' ut
York intimate chat perhaps lh' ''i'''.''
OH Company is behind the gigantic move
factorage houses here into one concern.
Ni ln9 uei"l.s Oh 'iie z'i.ll'g r ~ ,,"
Ce1tr.l Trnst con'yan, of New Yorl, city.
A., orr.rico,t is being made m or
...-..... 80 ,...,.- l-...
''lps. inc DN'', 'i''''', '' -'7'
luz nus '',- ..,l.r ,b- .,,,er,...on of ,I
j. Ksines. of the departments who visited
the city las- week. fl is SAID ,he profits
of Easter hly growing are sieil tne ie'd
per acre beng often ass "u'h as fi'''
rr,,rtar robnson "a yeU-knoUu white
,, ,t. .tt,. t....t....
''''@'" vi
in Pearl river swamp east oi 'He 'il-'
several DAYS ago, accidentally discovered ID
buried treasure containing nearly $4,000
The money was cncased I'm au iron box,
and s. in gold pieces. nearly all being ol
the so denomination Who buried the
money IS n mystery. but it SIS thought TO
1e a aar treasure, as aA of the coins bear
dates prior Co 1850 Since the find, Johnson
has been spending money like prince,
and saws Die has enough 10 last D. lifetime.
r-..t1. i- ,.,,.
a ''' '"" f'4'. '''
one Of the most important states oI tNe
Union Turpeutine lumber and phosphate
ara como or IN. Uvrst industries finn the
4 t .u I....t.,ft,. ff
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-09

"Women may take the places Of men IN
offices" she bitterly declared. women
may practice at the bar. women may
preach from the pulpit. women may vote
and hold Office but stlu we shall bee handi-
capned-still we shall be denied one privi-
loge that All men possess
and what Is that?" he asked
"'rhe glory of getting our names IN the
pgner. bv challenging the winner when
ever there is a big prize fight
And she sobbed as " her heart would
break Chicago Times-Herald.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-09

a startling incident Of which Mr. John
oliver. of PhHad .uhIl. was the subject,
SIS narrated by him as follows; Il was
i'm most dreadful condition. Ny skin
,css almost yellow eyes sunken. tongue
coated pain continually in back and
sides. no annette gradually growing
weaker day bv day. Three physicians
had a5ven m. mn Fortunately, a friend
advised irving Electric Bittefs; and to
nv great lax and surprise. the first bot
I'M made decided Improvement 1 con-
tinued their use for three weeks. and am
now We'll man. know they saved my
life and robbed the grave OF another
victim" No one should fail to try them.
on,v -oc rparanteed al owen & Minor
Drug Co. S drug store.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-09
AnUnfortnnate RccoIlcction.

"Whom Gid you marry. Bily?'
"a Miss Jones Of Philadelphia
You always did like the name Jones
You used TO tag round after little suub-
nosed Jones girl when We went 20 school
together
yes she's the girl married. Detroit
Free Press.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-09

whenever she asks me 10 DO any
thing," soliloquzed Mr. Meeker pensiye-
ly. 'I always go and do &c, like "a TOOL
"Ycs." said Mrs. Meekcr who happened
along i'm time 20 ovcrhear him. When
ever + ask YOU to- do ans thing you always
go and do il like a fool Chicago Iri-
Iuup
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-09

NOW that the election In Ohio Is over,
Mckinley, Hanna and John r. Mclean
will an return 10 their homes I'm Wash
inst0n.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-09

Mrs Ucunccl-It cost u srcot deal 10
keep me in the country all summer
Iicnpeck-les my dear nut you know 4
neNor hcgrudgol lhe m0ney. -IIIe.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-09

TEE DAILY TIMES Is ssrse Cd by BY car car
rleTs on their own account ih tDIs C.tY
and Manchester Tor ~ cents Week
when paiG weekly, but " cents pc
month. when pad MOhh'9. ~ .' 1
outside of Richmond. " cents no"'i,
ss.00 "a yoar-sny ~ne4e az me o"''1'
TIA s'. .'' 'tDAY rlMhs. $50 q year
Readins Notices IN reading- matter Npe
10 c SS1is S of ADVERTISING rates for space
furnished on Application NJ. or5cr
Remit by draft. check, postoihee "
or registered ie.Ier - ~, Ss' sspdsr. ~
Times Telephone Business pHlCSi -
Phone. 25l. Old Phone. Sis. 800 Va.
Rooms-Ncw Phone. Oh. Ola FH'"'
Specimen cOoiSs Tree.
THE wEEKLv TLMEs-issued ana lis NAV Nv
ed Ia TWO parts one doi.ai a STATES.
mail-anyw ia the UhleS corres.
pOndencS 20 The Times C0mp@.,ssp
THE TINES CuAfN"A'
All subscription by mail payaD1'Se pa2er.
vance Watch tho lsbel On you. II sec
II you live out OF Richmohd a." 81" Vol
When your subscription eAPt Stopped.
can fsnew before the paper
The Times Is always Indebted , ~ and
who favor Il w',h society so ali sucn
personals but most urse ma ~ the
sender. . ,,lu he re.
All unsigned communications WEI ~
jeCted always.
MANCHESTER LuREAC. III hOND
STREET.
PETERSBURG AGENG,,pARD
MRS. s. c. HUTCHINSON. LOSl0''''D
STREET
THE MAILING LIST IS oNLsf TTliIE.iRtEH.
ED ABOITT EVERY TEN 1AfS,s, ~, THE
FORE DO NOT FEEL UNt:HeS9,ll II THE
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LITTLE PINK SLIP 44 - N9Cae IIPSTiIioN is
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WE DESIRE TO Gall LIT, TIE stAI T5IETSGj
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OF WHOSE AUTHOR IS LEl>[,ES0 viii.
REJECTED CONTRIBUTES CCoN
NOT BE RETURNED UNLESS A~'0-N
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The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-09

Brother Sam Jones cannot hope to catch
sllverites By advocating golden rule.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-09

Talking about running mates for 1900,
what's the matter with Agulnsldo?
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-09

Rev c. r.. Hyde. pastor OF me Ihira
Prrsbvterian church. who has been re-
comfy released from the East Hanover
Presbvterv go take a charge In Fort
worth Texas. viii leave this city next
Monday ON two weeks vacation I'm the
North ana will then return 90 this city,
when ne and his family will leave for
Texas on the 18th.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-09
CURRENT TOPICS.

An interesting suit has been brought IN
the state Of Tennessee 10 test the con
stitutlenality Of an act passed by the last
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-09

West End Christian Mission will not
hold any services tonight on account OF
the convention at Seventh Stress, Chefs
tan uhuxcn during this week.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-09

Desire. February 2i, 1885, bringing negroes,
tobacco. and cotton from Barbados.
She had sailed from Boston eleven months
before carrying Indian captiyes to the
Bermudas 20 be- sold as slaves and thus
she became noted as the first New Eng
land slave ship. I'm time slaves were
brought 20 Boston and Newport direct
iron. Africa Peter Faneui. 10 whom
Boston is indebted for it's cradle of lib
erty was deep I'm the business. Thomas
Am0ry. one of the solid men of Boston,
was distilling rum. and selling slaves 90
customers in North Carolina. 20 one of
whom Doe writes in Che year f-2f. saving.
I'm the fall we expect negroes hero direct
from Guinca, vessel having sailed from
here and one from Rhode island AIDE
vertisements of "Just Arrived negroes
may be sesn in the Boston News letter.
Of 1925 and 1927. "rO Doe sold. pare
eel of negroes just arrived vz: mon.
women. boys and girls They are FOB Doe
seen at Captain Nathaniel Jarvis House
near Scarlet Wharf
Likely negro boy and girl just arrived.
10 Doe sold by Mr.. Samuel Sleigh. at
Afessieurs oliver & Nels.eed5 Warehouse
on the Dock, Boston
several very likely young negroes of
each sex. Just arrived. TO be sold at six
or twelve months credit on good secure
ity. by Alr Hugh Hail. merchant 600
whose warehouse on Mr. tltla Wnaiie,
lis sold Barbados num-
"There was mo- hesitation in selling
slaves ON the auction block. und ODD
the Boston Newsletter of september l',
1915. "a notice of au auction sale 'at New
port. R. d.. az several Indians men amt
bows. and q very ukeiy negro man ana
I'M the ISSUE January 2a 1880. is adver-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-09

THE WEEKLT TiMES-issued am 'esr nv
mail-anywhere ia the Unteg .oTres.
Address all e, mmuaicauons anu
pOndenc6 70 The Times comp. sspANY
THE TINES COAFNNi'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-09

RoDRoY BAKING POW DER
absolutely purs and wholesome, i-s1 "a
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-09

All subscription by mail payaoie naoer.
vance. Watch tho lsbel On ~ md see
II you live out OF hlchmon" 80 YOU
can fsnew before the paper 10 '''T'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-09

MANCHESTER BUREAU. III ii0'-'-
STREET.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-09

PETERsBCRG AGENrGvRARp
MRS. s. G. HUTChlNeON' NO-'
STREET.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-08-24

after many hardships. Mrs. Smith set
tied in Houston, and soon thereafter
married John Woodruff, who was one
of the pioneer hotel men of this coun-
try. At the home of her stepfather Miss
Smith met and married Hugh McCrooy,
but their happiness was very short
lived, as the young husband died within
seven weeks of the ceremony which
united them. This marriage license
was the first ever issued in what is now
Harris county, of which the capital is
Houston.
In 1910 she was married to DIR. Anson
Jones, one of the foremost men of the
state. DR.. Jones had just returned
from his post as minister to the United
States to take his seat in the senate of
Texas, when he met her. and AZ the time
of the marriage was on the road to the
presidency, to which he was elected in
1914, and he signed the instruments
which added the broad domain of Texas
to the Union. The president found IN
his wife a woman equal to her high posi-
ton, and she was of much assistance to
him as an adviser, as well as mistress of
his home. In 1857 Arson Jones was de-
feated for a seat in the United States
senate, and this undoubtedly hastened
the beginning of her second widow
hood, President Jones dying early in
the following year, the result of self
inflicted wound. Mrs. Jones lost one
son and much of her property during
the civil war. The eldest, S. f. Jones,
returned unscathed, and is still with his
mother, the staff of her declining years.
A daughter, Mrs. r. G. Ashe, is also
resident of Houston.
In spite of her so years, Mrs. Jones is
still active, and in good health, and may
often be seen in Houston, especially on
the afternoons set apart for the meet
ing OF her church association, in which
she takes great interest.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-08-24
The Drift of n DereIict.
[To BE CONTINUED ]

If a derelict is full of lumber, she
is like a rock. If water-logged, these
silent freebooters cannot be sunk IN
less broken in such a manner that the
cargo Is released. Fire has been found
effective in destroying derelicts. 1t
was successful in all but four cases
in forty-fiye. One of the failures was
with the Fannie Z. Wolston, an Amer
lean schc oner, one of the most remark
able derelicts of which we have record.
She was abandoned October Is, 1891.
between the capes of Virginia and Hat
teras. She drifted about halfway
across the ocean (the photographic,
office received numerous reports of
herr, her course veering to the south,
until she was about opposite Madeira.
There she Zigzagged until February,
1893. Then she drifted south until May
of that year. From May until early
in 1894 she was drifting towards the
Bahamas. February l she was about
north of Nassau. On The pilot chart
for June, 1894, she is located on the
southeast of Cape Eatteras. In June,
1894, she had been derelict $50 days.
and had drifted over 1000 miles, the
longest track of the kind on record,
to find herself within a few miles. com
paratively speaking, of the point at
which she was Observation-Disclosures
Kobbe, n St. Nicholas.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-08-24

his English. He gave her his hanG
and she rose, looking sweetly an3
gratefully at the rest of us,
But this was no time for sentiment.
We Immediately withdrew a little and
took counsel together. There seems
to be no new phase to the matter
said Mr.. lynn. THE senorita's S disguise
will still serve"
Say the captain and l go first, said
Mr.. 1yIn. THE lady and you, Ardick,
would do well to come next, and Mac
Ivrach can bring up the rear. We
must all take care to stroll along care
lessly."
We fell into the understood order
accordingly, and in silence passed out
into the passage. Mac Ivrach fingered
little. and took the precaution to
close the door, and we were thus, for
the time, in comparative darkness, the
stars fetching the place out only in
a faint glimmer.
touched my elbow to the senorita's
to encourage her, and in this fashion
we slipped softly along, and without
hearing an alarming sound reached the
head of the stairs. Here Mr.. lynn
halted, but after a glance began to
descend, and we, catching the noises
now palmer from below, but still moth
ing menacing, quietly followed. AS
before, we found this rearward hall
safe and deserted. Mr.. lynn gave a
glance back at us, as though to see
that all were ready, and with a bold
Ct rnccaI +rrro1 IN ba
door. Capt. Sellinger fell a careless
pace or two behind and followed. l
did not hesitate, but as | felt the lady
tremble whispered to her to take
heart, for there was but small danger,
and so saying pressed her arm hard
with mine, and with that we passed in.
All was as we had left it. The buc-
cancers were still sitting or lying
about, save he who nursed his arm and
walked up and down, and the haze
of the tobacco smoke continued. We
marched down the hall, /, as must
confess, in some perturbatio and
made toward the vaulted passage. 1t
seemed an interminable distance, but, j.,
to my tremendous relief, no attempt
was made to stop US, and at last we
passed safely inside. The first part
of the strain was now over, and with a
congratulatory look or two, but no
words, for those were too risky, we
continued on and entered the court.
Here we found the former disorder and
confusion, some of the buccaneers
struggling about laughing or roaring
drunken songs, some ordering their
arms, and others in groups talking.
Morgan was not in sight, but Tow
lands rival, the savage and hard
fighting Capt. Blyte, was sprawled
near by on a bench. His back was
luckily towardus. There was but a single
other captain in sight, one Steaves,
VINO was lounging in the main gate.
This last person, as | thought, was the
officer of the guard, for l noted that
three of his company were close by,
and that one carried lanthorn. Two
more buccaneers, though | could not
say who, seemed to be stationed at
the other gate-that is, the postern-
for 1 could catch the CLEAN of their
Farmor as they paced to and fro.
[To BE Continued
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-08-24

fore the door. A very faint bit of light
came from the open keyhole, but all
within was quiet. To make quite GER
tain that the door was locked, l first
gently tried it, but found, as l eX-
pected, the bolt shot. STOPPING then
to the keyhole, 1 spoke the senorita' IS
name, raising my voice as high as l
dared.
There was a little stir, and present
ly the lady's voice, low and shaken, an
swered:
'Who is there?'
"Friends lady. Capt. Sel!inger and
others that you wot of. We have come
to deliver you"
l heard her give little cry, and she
seemed to have come up close to the
door.
eve are about to break in," I CON
tinued. Yet, stay-are you dressed?'
"Ycs, senor. All, the saints have
heard my prayers!"
"She understands the matter" said
back to my companions. Hand me
the pry, Mac Ivrach."
IIe ScOlcuman nau fetched along
this implement-a short bar of iron,
with one end fiattened into a splay-
and now passed it over. l iammed it
in midway up, near the lock, and gave
heave. The door was of wood, but
heavy and strongly set, and this first
effort only made it strain and crack.
Growing impatient and anxious, /
punched again, and this time threw
my weight against the bar. The bolt
instantly snapped and the door swung
quivering open. The light within
single candle hardly brought out
the place with distinctness, yet one
glance resolved nearly all. Just with
in the entrance stood the senorita,
pale, and with her yellow hair falling
down her shoulders. At her back
were the details of the room, mainly
a little cumbrous furniture and the
scant drapery of the barred WINDOWS.
As soon as the poor creature got
the light fairly upon us, and espe-
cially as soon as she made out the cap
tain, she ran forward and fell OIL her
knees at his feet.
"Oh. senior, may Christ reward you!
1 had all but given up hope"
"Why, it is all right, senorita,"
said the captain, awkwardly. He for
got that the lady did not understand