davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-24


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The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-24

Ask us for prices on best anthracite.
splint. and steam Coal before placing
Your order for winter supplies New
Phone, 212. MANNER NoOnI
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-24

The Southern Bell Telephone and Tele-
graph Compauy announces that tele-
nbonic communication can be had over
its lines with Lynchburg Va; Danville
Va Roanoke va: Wakefield. Va; APP
pomattox Va Farmyille. Va; Crewe
Va salem Va. Bedford city. Va. Reds
vile. N. C.; Charlotte, n. c.; Columbia,
5. c.
For further particulars enquire at the
Public Pay stations. and at Managers
office 1914 east Main street.
SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND
TELEGRAPH COMPANY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-24

are offered to the public as the best cure
for disordered liver known ana but one
trial Is needed 10 convince the most skep-
ticdl OF this fact
These pills are very MID and harmless
in their action upon the Liver and Bow
els. and where persons are suffering With
any Bilious Affections ana especially
Sick Headache Cosuveness, Dyspepsia,
or any disease of the LIVER OR STOM-
ACH they should always have a box Of
them near al hand, and take them by
directions found ON the box
The verdict OF everybody that has taxi
on Dr. Davids Liver Pills Is. They
are the best ana most pleasant pills
ever took" All sufferers should give
them "a trial. price. . cents box: i've
boxes for 81. For sale everywhere.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-24
CURRENT TOPICS.

Tt has often been our pleasure 10 say
good things about the town Of Salem and
that rich section Of country i'm which it
is located. and now our esteemed contem-
porary. the Salem Sentinel. reciprocates
and throws bouquet at Richmond The
Sentinel says:
Richmond is rejoicing over the good
news from Washington that the James
river will probably be deepened I'm the
near future so as to permit the largest
vessels 10 come 10 IichmUld. As a ship
building town. Richmond is rapidly conf
ing TO the front ma If Congress Wiz
only pass the appropriation necessary 90
deepen the James. Richmond and the
whole state Of Virginia will rejoice. The
influence that will be brought 90 bear
upon Congress is thought to be sufficient
TO get the appropriation.
There is every prospect now that the
appropriation will be forthcoming, and
if the contemplated Improvements in the
river are made, depend upon it Richmond
will make the most of her opportunity
and will become one Of the greatest
manufacturing and commercial cities in
the South.
The Nashville American says that its
conception Of the duty of faithful
Democratic newspaper diners materially
from that of some of the party organs
1T is as much the duty of such a paper"
IL goes on, TO state exact conditions and
try to protect the party from pitfalls as
it is TO keep the party in good cheer"
The fatterer is a false friend, though
not. necessarily, Intentionally so. The
true friend is he who points out ones
errors and warns him against danger.
The true friends Of the Democratic party
today are those who warn the party
against pursuing a suicidal policy. Those
politicians and newspapers that are
whooping up Bryan and free silver and
advising that the battle of 1896 be fought
over again are simply egging the party
on TO It's doom.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-24

this week ont OF the RappahannoeS river
near here. liz was the largest "Sn WV
caught in this section.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-24
father replied that he tantod to axe
things cheerful about the house.

Some one recently asked Caltain
Goodrich, of the battleship Iowa, whether
pride would or chouid prevent naval
commander from seeking the protection OF
the coming tower in battle. The Cap
tain replied: eff any commander tho1hht
he could better fight his ship from the
coming tower. and didn't do IT, ne shculd
be hanged from the yardarm. l. ne
thought he could better fight his ship
from the bridge. and didn't do it. he
should be hanged from the yardarm. lt
is not "a question of safety or convenience
for the Captain. but OF sacred duty TO DO
his best Tor his ship and his cause.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-24

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THE TIMES CDMf AM
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-24
PETERSBURG AGENf6,,pApD
MRS. & L. HUTCHINSON, D A041l'
STREET.

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The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-24

An subscription BY mail payable ~ s1 Sp'
vance. watch the lsbel on you- 80
~ you live out OF kichmon1 sn Won
can renew before the paper Is s'oypoN
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-24

The sun prints the following: Word
was received yesterday from the Rev. q.
Campbell Morgan, pastor OF the New
Court Congregational church, London,
with reference to the pastorate OF the
Fifth Avenue Presbyterian church IN this
city. lie refuses to become Presoyie-
rian under any circumstances lie gives
as a reason his inability TO subscribe con-
scientiously to all the doctrines OF the
Westminster Confession.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-09-01
SUNDAY FISHING
AT MEYERS LAKE
Not Prohibited by the State
Game Warden,
WHOSE ORDERS ARE MODIFIED.
Canton Fishermen Violate No Game Laws
and the Local Deputies Aided
In Securing a Modification
of the Order.

Sunday was the last day If fishing at
Meyers lake, according to the ruling
of State Game Warden Ruetinger,
whose orders to his deputies through
out the state were to put q stop to
fishing on Sunday. What actually
caused the order were the numerous
complaints from all parts of the state
to the effect that fishermen were violat-
ing the game laws by dynamiting fish
and by the Illegal use Of the seine.
Sunday seemed to be the day especially
chosen by these law breakers and the
state warden decided to cause q strict
enforcement of the law regarding fishing
on that day. The order was issued and
read that all fishing on the first day of
the week, commonly called Sunday,
must cease, or those violating the law
would be arrested. Local fishermen
were naturally exasperated. There has
been no fragrant violation of the law at
Meyers lake. Not an ounce of dyna-
mite has been used in years--in fact,
not within the memory of some Of the
oldest anglers. Those who angle at
Meyers lake on Sunday are to q great
extent workmen who cannot leave their
occupations during the week. These
men use hook and line. Absolutely no
attempt has been made during the
summer to catch fish in any other
manner and 1t was somewhat CALLING
to these honest workmen to suffer be-
cause a few fish butchers had vio-
lated the game laws in other sections of
the state. State Warden Ruetinger
was appealed to and 1t was very much
to his credit that when the facts were
placed before him he readily consented
to modify his orders by instructing his
deputies, Messrs. Andrew Dangelizen, of
Massillon, and Andrew Wielandt, Of
Canton, to take no account Of his order
so far as Meyers lake is concerned This
means that Sunday fishing at Meyers
lake may be continued without danger
of arrest by the deputy wardens.
Deputy Warden Dangelizen was in the
city Tuesday and related the foregoing
facts to Deputy Wielandt. Both depu-
ties were active in opening Meyers lake
to those who cannot recreate on other
days.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-09-01
MATINEE RACES
ON LABOR DAY.
The Gentlemen's Driving Club
So Decides Last Night.
WILL BE THE BANNER EVENT
OF the Series of Free Matinees Given BY
the Organization The Usual Glasses
Will Start-NO Admission
Will Be Charged.

At a meeting Of the Gentlemen's Mat
inee Driving club held Tuesday evening,
it was definitely decided to hold the
next matinee races on Labor day in
stead Of next Friday, which would have
been the regular day. There was
quite discussion as to the advisability
of changing the time from Friday to
Labor day, which is the Monday follow
ing. Some of the horsemen contended
that the numerous excursions, to other
cities on that day would detract from
the attendance at the races Those in
favor Of the proposition urged that as
there were comparatively no attractions
in Canton, the races would be a great
drawing card. No admittance fee will
be charged and the usual big field Of
horses will be on hand for the various
classes. Programs will be provided, a
band secured and this time the drivers
will be numbered. Nothing will be left
undone to make the Labor day matinee
the banner racing event of the year.
Every member of the club Is particular
ly enthusiastic, as this will probably be
the last one Of the season.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-09-01
WHITE WOMAN
Sued For a Divorce by Her
COlOred Husband In
Steubenville.

Deputy Sheriff Harvey Zaiser served
notice on Laretta Coles, prisoner in
the workhouse from Jefferson county,
that she was made defendant in a di-
vorce proceeding filed in the Jefferson
county courts by w. G. Coles. The
woman is white, while her husband is
a colored resident Of Steubenville.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-09-01

Effectually yet gently when costive or
bilious, 10 to permanently overcome
habitual constipation, to awaken the
kidneys and liver to healthy activity,
without Irritating or weakening them,
to dispel headaches, colds or fevers.
use Syrup OF Figs, made by the Califor-
MIA Fig Syrup Co.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-09-01
Alliance Prisoners.

William Downey and Charles Hart
zell, of Alliance, were received at the
workhouse Tuesday afternoon to work
out fines of So and costs for being drunk
and disorderly. They will stay In the
institution some twenty odd days and
learn to make brushes.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-09-01
Sent to the Works.

Charles Bowling and Harvey Black
burn We're received at the workhouse
from Massillon Tuesday afternoon un-
der sentence for carrying concealed
weapons. Bowling will spend 80 days
and Blackburn Is at the works. Dow
ling Is the man who was supposed to
have been wanted at Canal Dover for
burglary, but the Dover authorities no
titled the Massillon authorities that
they did not want him.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-11-25
THE LITANY OF LoRETTo AND
THE ROSARY.

When we say the Litany of Loretto,
we call the Blessed Virgin by many
names of love and respect. Sometimes
children find it hard to understand
what some of these names mean.
The first and most beautiful title we
can give to the Blessed Virgin is that
of Mother-''Mothero of Christ" Moth
err of Divine Grace" We call Our Lady
that name, for, as Jesus is the source
or fountain of grace, all gracb-fi flows
from Him, and, through Him, from his
holy Mother Mother Most Pure,
most ehaste," "inyiolate," ''undefiled."
All these words mean that Our Lady
ia absolutely spotlesS; not even the
stain of original sin ever touched her
for a single minute.
Mother most amiable,'' that is, most
loving and most worthy of love; most
admirable" the being whom we admire
above all others. VIRGIN most vener-
able" that is, whom we venerate or re-
spect Virgin most renowned that is,
most great, most famous; for what
Christian is there in the whole wo-ld
who does not know of Our Lady's
greatness?
Mirror of Justice" which means the
very mirror or reflection of truth and
Justice; Seat of Wisdom" for was not
Our Lady taught by God himself, the
fount of all wisdom? Spiritual Vessel, -
Vessel CT Honor" singular Vessel of
Devotion these titles mean that
Our Lady was like a precious vessel,
or vase, filled with honOr and devo-
ton. Mystical Rose" As the rost is
the queen of flowers. so is Our Lady
the queen of all women Tower of
David" Our lady was of the house, or
family, of King David. Tower of
Ivory" for ivory is pure white, as is
the soul of the Blessed Virgin. House
of Gold,7 for gold is; the most precious
of all metals, as our Mother is the most
precious of all creatures.
Ark of the Covenant" The stone
tables on which God wrote his law or
covenant, with his people, were the
most precious and cherished treasures
of the Jews; they kept them in an ark
of pure gold, so that we speak of Our
Lady as the ark in which was held our
greateat treasure Jesus Christ We like
to see these titles, because when, in the
Bible, the prophets spoke Of Our Lady.
telling how one day the MeSsias would
be born of her, they gave her these
names of praise.
Then we call our lady the Cate of
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-11-25
ST. ANDREW.

Holy Mother Church celebrates on
next Thursday, Nov. 80, the Feast of
st. Andrew the Apostle. St Andrew
was one of the fishermen of Bethsaida,
and brother, perhaps elder brother. of
st. Peter and became a disciple of st.
John Baptist. He seemed always
eager to bring others into notice When
called himself by Christ on the banks
of the Jordan. his first thought was to
go in search of his brother, and he said,
I'VE have found the Messias,' and he
brought him to Jesus It was he again
who when Christ wished to feed the
5000 in the desert. pointed out the little
lad with the five loaves and fishes. St
Andrew went forth upon his mission
to plant the faith in Scythia and
Greece. and at the end of years of toll
to win martyrs crown. After suf-
fering a cruel scOurging at Patrae in
Achaia, he was left, bound by cords
TO die upon a cross. When st. Andrew
first caught sight of the gibbet on
which he was to die, he greeted the
precious wood with joy. "Oh, good
cross!" he cried, made beautiful by
the limbs of Christ, so long desired,
now SO happily found! Receive me
into thy arms and present me to my
Master. that He who redeemed me
through thee may now accept me from
thee" Two whole days the martyr re-
NAMED hanging on this cross alive,
preaching with outstretched arms from
this chair of truth to all who came
near. and entreating them not to hinder
his passion.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-11-25
HAPPY WITH VISITORS.

Carrie was sitting in the swing. She
said her breakfast was not good. She
forgot to feed her kitten. And when
her mother asked her to take the baby
she felt cross.
Il don't feel WE'LL said Carrie; my
head aches, and 1 can't help being cross
when 1 am sick"
I'm sorry. dear" mamma said. but
you must try to be sweet even if YOU
are ILL.,.
Not long after this two little girls
came to make a visit to Carrie.
When her mother passed the plav
room door half an hour later she heard
Carries voice joining in. talking and
laughing with them.
She listened to the pretty song Carrie
asked the other to help her sing:
Now we lift our voice in song
Merry, merry children everywhere!
Loud we sing, this happy throng-
After the girls were gone her mother
talked to her about it, and asked her if
she would exert herself just as much for
those who love her in her own happy
home.
We have only one home. Surely We
ought to try to make it as happy as We
can.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-11-25
Betty and the Books.

do you really think there are any
fairies, giants or goblins?' asked Char
ley of his older sister Betty.
Yes, of course [ do" said Betty
Don't you remember how mothers
cake disappeared out of the closet the
other day? 1t was on the top shelf,
too. Now, how could anyone but
fairy go through the keyhole and fly
to the top shelf"
That's So" said Charley. with a
guilty look. Who but fairy" ne
continued, could have Known that
mother kept her best fan in the lower
drawer OF her bureau, and taken 1t
Now it was Betty's turn to look
but fairies are good creatures and
they never tell on each other, said
Betty.
Lets get mamma to read some fairy
tales to US" said Charley. You get
the book, Betty. and / will go and ask
mamma. But to Charley's disgust he
was carried off to bed, while Betty was
left to amuse herself.
In a, big armchair sat the droWSy
little girl, turing the leaves Of Grimm,
Fairy Tales and wondering Il the
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-11-25
THEoBALD WOLF TONE.

Amid the gloom of chill autumnal
evening, in fatal but glorious 9S, .
one hundred and one years ago last
Sunday. calmly and peacefully gasping
away his life, there lay on a Dublin
prison cot Ollie Of the grandest, most
heroic men whom that stirring epoch
produced-TheobaId Wolfe Tone. Born
in 1888. he was mere schoolboy when
the American revolution began, hut
young as he was. the inspiration of
the event flashed in upon his soul, and
its electric principles were there in
scribed in letters of ineffaceable flame.
He studied law and was called to the
bar. but the dull routine of the pro-
fession was too tame and DTosaic for
such spirit as his. He was a born
Tevolutionist, and unfortunately the
condition Of his native land afforded
full scope for his best endeavors. in
that line.
Wolfe Tone was a Protestant, but
as he grew to manhood all his SYM
pathies went out toward his plundered
and degraded Catholic countrymen. He
set IlEIlSSll int ldSh VI llAiNiheo bO5NNAiN~
Irishmen of every creed, and to further
his project he accepted the position of
secretary Of the Catholic committee.
When reverses began to overtake the
French arms, England's conciliatory
measures ceased and steps We're taken
toward undoing the work Of 50. The
volunteers were disbanded, their arms
withdrawn and hired mercenaries
poured in. Out of this state of affairs
grew the United ardent, toll
Grant, patriotic, republican, mistaken
and impracticable. The parent club
was founded by Tone, its professed OBJ
ject being civil disabilities Of the Irish
Catholics. The association grew apace,
but its leading spirits soon perceived
the futility Of peaceful methods. The
foreign government was slowly but
surely crushing them as well as the
Papists, so, with the instincts of free
men, they changed base and began to
preach instruction. Tone saw that
the issue must be total separation or
subjugation. The plot was discovered
and Tone sought temporary refuge in
exile, settling down on New Jersey
farm. where urgent letters soon reached
him, stating that Ireland was ripe for
revolt, but lacked military training
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-11-25
Death Mgr. Jessing

Nigh. Jessing, soldier, priest and
philanthropist and founder of the
famous seminary, Josephinum, died in
Columbus, O., last week.
Mgr. Jessing's life has been one of
much interest and labor. He was born
in Munster, Germany, on Nov H. 1896,
and received his primary education
there. After having served in the
army for five years and participated in
the war of 1886 he came to this
country in 1867 and continued his
studies for the priesthood. He was or
dained July is, 1870. and was then APP
pointed rector of Sacred Heart Church,
Pomeroy O. On May 1, 1873, he pub
lished the first issue of a German
Catholic paper, known as the Waisen-
freund, with the intention of building
and maintaining an orphan asylum
with the profits aecruing from its
publication. He afterwards founded a
free seminary. The Josephinum which
is in a fourishing condition.
The death of Mgr. Jessing deprives
the Church in America of one of its
foremost and most jealous workers.
His disinterested and untiring energy
and labors are a monument more
lasting than even the noble institution
he founded His deeds will live after
him. ever meriting for him an esteem
and vereration Of sincere worth in
the hearts of his fellow men.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-11-25

| and munitions of war. A disciplined
nucleus was required, around which to
rally and consolidate the rude strength
of the nation.
I In this emergency all hopes were
centered on the French Republic, which
had sworn everlasting enmity to Brit
ish aggression. In January, 1896,
leaving wife and babies. Wolfe Tone
sailed for France to procure such aid,
! if possible. from the Directory, as was
extended twenty years before to the
struggling compatriots of washington.
Though forced to struggle against
grave difficulties, Tone succeeded in six
or eight months in gaining from the
| Directory a formidable expedition, I'M
der Hoche, but his efforts were baffled
by the elements, which scattered the
fleet when nearing Ireland-a fate
which befel another armament that
( Tone had succeeded in persuading the
Dutch Republic to fit out for the in
vasion of Ireland. With indomitable
energy, Tone betook himself once more
to France and appealed to the young
Republic so successfully that another
fleet was prepared, but at the moment
Of sailing for Ireland it's destination
was changed and it was sent to Egypt.
The English government, finding the
coast clear, now determined to goad
the Irish into a revolt, for which they
were unprepared, and thus effectually
cursh them. Accordingly, the Hessian
hirelings were let loose, and to them
and to the Infatuated Orange yeomanry
were given free quarters" upon the
people in order that their lust and ruff
fianism might provoke partial rising.
The troops were authorized to admin
lister justice without the intervention
of any civil process, and to such
lengths did the licentious soldiery go
that the commander. Sir Ralph Aber-
crombie, resigned in disgust and hor-
ror at their unchecked atrocities.
Meantime, Tone in Paris seemed to
take neither food nor rest, in his eager
ness to procure some aid. Finally,
small SQUADRON was fitted out, only to
be surrounded on the Irish coast by a
British fleet, which cut it to pieces.
Tone was urged to escape, and might
have done so, but would not desert his
friends. though he knew he could ex-
meet no mercy. while they would be
treated as prisoners of war. He was