davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-09
OUR RELIGIOUS CONTEMPORa
ItiIES

EkiElS
The late John J. ingalls, was unques-
tionably one of the most brilliant men, in
tellectualy, in the country. He was an an
tagonist to be
THE MISTAKE feared by the ablest
OF MR.. INGALLS,. of his contempora-
ries, and for many
years attracted the attention OF the entire
country But he seemed absolutely to d.
vorce morals and political life, and IN an
evil hour for himself proclaimed his pessl-
mistic belief to the whole world. IN a
brilliant speech, he ventured 10 declare
that the form of the Government was an
..iridescent dream" and that the decalogue
had no place in American politics. But
with all Mr. ingalls, brilliancy and ability,
he sorely misjudged AMI misunderstood
the great mass of our people. Inc Amerl-
can public is wonderfully long-sufferins,
and forgives much TO its pubic men; bus
it does not pardon moral clnlclsm IN IT'S
leaders. That public knows tnat eVll eA-
lists, and that it may sometimes triumph
for a long time, but it will not pardon the
wo;,ld-be leader who openly defends and
advocates that evil; and sooner or later
the mass of the people will visit judgment
upon him.-Southern Churchman
In our acquaintance was a Virginian OF
quick temper and much addicted to party
politics. He was past fifty when con-
yerted. It was said
SURPRISES that on election
IN HEAVEN. days he did like
our army in Elan.
ders,' swear a fierce oath. He forgot
himself The rash utterance did not low
er his standing in the church or out OF II,
for all men knew how keenly ne regretted
the evil words. He afterwards aosented
himself from political meetings lie Would
not give the devil ar advantage. me oio
saying is true. There will be many men
in heaven we did not expect to see, ana
many not found there we were sure would
he among the saints in light-Christi tan Ad-s
yocate.
In discussing the transporting OF flow
ers, the Central Presbyterian says: me
Lord made the Children of Israel to be an
Give tree trans
A LESSON FROM planted. From the
THE PLANTS. wild olive OF the
field, he made it to
be ..a green olive tree planted IN IA
yored place, guarded and pruned and wa
tered. He designed it to grow anu anu pear
fair and goodly fruit. A child OF 900 IS
like tree planted by the rivers rs OF va wa
tiers, y whose leaf shall not sWlther ana
whose fruit shall not fail IN ms sea son.
Hosea could say nothing better 9, the
good man, than that his "beau ~, shall pe
as o. the olive tree 81 am NE q green
olive tree in the house of God the.Psa1m n
list says, ana then gives the ,. Ieason,,, y
trust in the mercy Of God ior r'ss ana
ever!'. :. ...,, 49,
What rich transplantins y WI ee
when our roots at last are SET a.ue
of the river Of life, in the AZ
frosts or droughts, or winter
will be the life. and how large III
And the flowers and leaves %. hI hao,. nos
dried and hidden. pressed in any w
remembrance, but blooming IN fr,7i+s;. a far
fragrance, bearing .pleasan !, -
his beloved, forever and
One incidental Vantage 70 sh;asas
cause viii groW out Of 10y
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-09

cloths the price is doubled and quad 1pled,
ana the bulk of the money employed N \
ri'atulac curing is paid out in the locallty
IN 5Nh'ch such Industries are operated L L
me south could raise fifteen million bales
oi cotton and manufacture the greater
portion porto of it into cloths it would be per-
maps maps the most hourishing section OF the
country and under such conditions the
farmer would necessarily set his share
Oh me benefits. Ten-cent cotton would be
~ Que sense great boon to the farmers.
put y It's effects should be to prevent the
further development Of the cotton manu-
siacturins industry and to cripple the mills
tilieauy IN existence. it would be anything
Dut5 a benefit to the South as a whole.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-09
FAVOR 'JlM CROW" CAR LAW.
Views ofPromiuent Citizens as To HIei.-


Views ofPromiuent Citizens as To NIer-
its of the Peters Ordinance.
Alderman John NJ King says he is most
assurdly in favor OF the Jim Crow street
car, and ne VIII do all in his power 10
bring about such an institution in Rich
mond.
Alderman Beck declares that he has
not thoroughly studied the matter and
accordingly does not wish to express him
self. Mr. Beck. is opposed to the erection
of a new Jail, nor does he favor police
census. He seems to be, in short, salts
fled with the present condition Of things.
City Treasurer Phillips is quite emphatic
in his advocacy of the Jim Crow car. and
cites a number of personal experiences.
that cause him to be welded in the most
profound manner to the separate car fer
coloced people.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-09
A LADY ASSAULTED.
George Hairston Arrested Judge
white fot Supreme Court.
;S,o.5,r IN Times \


MARTINSVfLI-E, VA, Sept. s.-Mrs.
Mary Patterson. very delicate lady OF
ffty-six years of age. was dragged into the
woods by an unknown negro near Ridge
way. in this county, and assaulted. and
the negro fed. The people of this COM
munfty are very indignant and have Offer
ed a reward for him, but he has rot been
caught.
George Hairston assaulted A. f. MELON
al on Saturday with attempt TO rob him
He shot McDonal twice in the head Sheriff
Davis has gone to Winston. n G.. where
he is held there in jail and has agreed to
return without requisition papers
Judge White is gaining very rapidly in
the number Of his endorsers for the place
of Judge of the Court OF Appeals He has
not only large following in MS own dis
.rict. but in great many other sect.pns
that have been heard from
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-09
FOR TABB-STREET CHURCH.
A Bryan, STEPHENSON aud Lassiter Club
in Pete rsb.IFG.
Especial Dispatch to The Times.)

Especial Dispatch to The Times)
PETERSBURG, VA, Sept S.-Dr. Stagg.
pastor OF the First Presbyterian church.
of Charlotte. y. c., will probably be in
vited to the pastorate of Ta5o-Street Pres
byterian church. in this city, the pulpit
OF which was recently made vacant By
the resignation OF DR.. Rosebro. who ac-
cepted the church at Fredericksburg
DR.. Stagg recently preached IN Peters
sion on the members. He is about forty
five years of age a magnificent and pow
erful speaker.
The church OF which he is at present
pastor, has a membership of over a thou
sand.
Petersburg Democrats organized a Bry-
an-stevenson-Lassite Campaign Club last
night. The officers are: President John r.
N1aclin: vice-President. one from each
ward. Charles Watson. ]. w Quick. il.
r. P. Barham. Hugh r. Smith. G. D.
Eanes and John E. Kirkham: Secretary,
4. r. Moody; Treasurer. G. &. GIL.
The club will hold meetings on the first
and third Tuesday evenings and VIII CO.
operate with the City Central Committee
in the interests of the Democratic party.
Mr.. ]. H. Gray and family have gone on
a visit to Luray.
Mr.. Isilam Dyer. who has been spend
ing his vacation in Durham, n. C., has
returned to Petersburg.
Former Governor Vim. E. Cameron left
for Yellow sulphur Springs this morning
To stay few days with his family
Mr.. J. C. Robinson mas gone to Crockett
Strings.
Mss Lucy Chamber!ayre has returned to
Petersburg from HolIins, where she spent
the summer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-09


Atkinson and Carl #Schurz come gu wit h
blare of irunnpcts and tbeat ting Of cynbal's#
to- Tighten away the DOGGY Of i1npersai-
ism, or when silver Senate. Stewart. of.
Nevada, calls Bryan the names in 1900
That he applied TO Mckinley IN 1856. The
coming out OF sundry Go'd Democrats for.
tr. Bryan. In the case OF Nj Richard
Osnes, VIII ALSO cause "a great deal OF
common; among those who reme1no per the.
position taken BY these gentlemen IN the.
campaign OF 1896. But it is not this man
or that that changes the election, 1t is
the great silent vote, it is those men Who,
using VIVA. Thomas Jefferson called the
sober second thought Of the American
people. vote earnestly and thonghtfuiiy
for that candidate who they believe comes
most nearly to carrying out the principles
by which the voter thinks the country
ought to be governed These voters make
no public profession OF faith Ihey are.
not received by the candidates on either
side with high acclaim as men possessed
of that magnificent moral courage which
Mr.. Bryan praised in Senator Wellington.
but they mike their weight felt on cleo
ton day, and the strength Of the Govern
ment and the continuance of our insti-s
tutsons depend upon the motives with
they vote, for their motives are pure and
their. judgment is sound.
No matter how the election goes we do
NO, hel;eye that the Philippines will be
evacuated at once, nor do we believe that
imperialism will sweep US of our feet.
To-day. as of old. the spirit OF the old
Democracy is a cogent force IN our
"a tional life and The Times is in hearty
accord with its ideals and MOVIES.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-09
AFTER

The overland Monthly, which was touliu-
"a nv Rret Harte ana made famous ny
himself Mark Twain and other California
,,,,ite,s has been sold to F'redcr1ck Mar
,ot nronrietor of the San Francisco News
Letter. o.u,,n57,, IN
Rrst Harte started .'Ite Overland III
7eeS aud 70 its early issues contributed
.sT>he J.ucl1 OF Roaring Camp, Inc out-
casts of Poker Flat and other Stories
r. &,fterwarl made him famous. Ihere
was a great objection to The LUCK III
.vrbe Overland printing office, a woman
proofreadera declaring it was immoral anu
should not be printed. Inc contt ipulioii
tint gayesM Mr. Harle his National reputa,
ton was the poem, THE Heathen Ciliiiee.
The Boston Traveller on Friday 4ast
printed the following:
.In political circles it is said tnft WITHIN
ten days Mr. Cleveland will emphatcaiiy
declare himself in a letter as faVorins
the election of William Jennings Bryan TO
the Presidency OF the United states.
A special to the New York Sun, from
Glenwood Springs, Colo, says that great
droves of deer are crossing =uie tiShch2
hetween Grand junction and Glen"ood
springs and at times they interfere with
nassing trains There are from 1000 70
10000 animals in one herd, and Wnen this
was passing, the road was blocked lor
nearly two hours. These, during the sum
mer, AMI scattered ever the mesas OF
tablelands of Routt and Rio Blanco coun-
ties. AS winter approaches they collect
in immense herds and start for the winter
pastures and salt licl1s several hundred
miles TO the south. Deer headed for their
wintering grounds rush irresistibly over
everything in their path. If the leaders
hesitated the immense body IN the rear
would rush over them.
The Rev. John A. McFarlane Of the
south Carolina Methodist Conference, while.
preaching in a big revival meeting IN
church at Columbia on Friday night was
stricken with paralysis and fell speeches.
in the pulpit There is no hope OF his
recovery.
Russell Sage is said to be writing
short history of money. Probably If Mary
Johnston had not been first in the field
he would entitle his work ITO Have and
to Hold
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-09
CAPT. DAY WILL RETURN.
Not Again a Candidate-New Cotton
Nine. and II Half.
(specIaI Dispatch to The Times.)

Special Dispatch to The Iimes)
WELDON, y. C..Sept- S--Caprain W.
rr nv s,1narintendent OF the North Car
DINA psnitent.ary. announces that he viii
not be a candidate for reelection. His
large law practice will require all of his
tine. He has just made an inspection OF
the State farms on Roanoke Rsver. and
zsavs his cotton crop will be worth SIS. 900.
The peanuts. he says, are all that could
be desired and VIII make good yield
The corn crops on all the State farms he
finds TO be good. Captain Day says the
penisentiary is now self-sustaining-
New cotton is coming into market to-
dav and sold on the streets for 9ts cents
The electric light company here IS re-
moving all the poles they put up last year
and replacing them with much larger ones.
Garrett & Co received an order to-day
from Denver. Col. for a carload of their
finest case wines This firm is now ship
ping goods right into California and o-her
great wine producing States.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-09
WHAT "SAL!c7"

The pIacard in the street-cars boldly pro.
claiming .SALIC For Widows has stirred
=up a sensation among these good women,
and excited a general curiosity among the
men.
In order to settle this question reward
of s5.oosi in gold has been deposited with the
s:Leader'' for the man, woman or child t1 VINO
tells in the clearest and cleyerest way .,,fha1
is SALIC,f and why is it good tor WIDOWS,
not later than September 18th.
The following lines will greatly simphly
the problem:
Is a fair and fertile ground,
y Where health and happiness abound
a Often p1owed, but never titled
q Is always restless, never stllled
Is: of taII Gods gifts the best
e w e prize: it more than all the resi-.
Is a trade Of modern growth;
friend 10 child and widow both
May be NOR -not less than two.
ssN-@s.T he whole protects and profits YOU
vddrsss all answers to s.care Of
Tia 9aaf3arsSs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-09
\ Matter OF Importance

Roggz<Has Professor Litewate made
public his startling discovery relative to
the Chinese question?
Noggs-Yes He told me to-day that he
had been engaged for week making
scientific calculations. and he has made
the important discovery. that II the queues
of all the Chinese fhgting men were tied
together, they would encircle, the earth
ten times.-Philadelphi Inquirer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-09
aIr. Winners loss by Fire

A IRE, the cause OF witch Is not known,
threatened with destruction III ,yseshos.
the handsome residence of Mr.. Joseph VIII
mer. near Rapidan. Culpepar county. Thurs
day night.
.ss Hard work on the part Of The family. ably
assisted by the neistborss saved the resi-
tlence. but the kitchen. Clubhouse ice-houSe
and stable were dastfoYed s
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-09
CHEW
wv T0BACCO|
The Little Yellow Tag Insures you the J
Genuine

that the mission work there has been a
great success. but that the troubles there
now will do it great deal of harm. z
Speaking OF the Christian religion in
China, she says that the Chinese. when
once really converted and brought to a
true knowledge of Christ, are more ardent
and conscientious than most horn Chris
fianS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-09
Airy,

You know said Senator sorhgum, re-
proyingly, II told You that what wanted
from you was a good breezy speec.l'
Well answered the professional ora
tor, thought that was what I gave
you. Nearly everybody who heard it said
my arguments We're only wind"-Wash-.
ington Star.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-09
An 1nSil,uation

Shortleigh-I have a scheme on foot. old
chap that I feel confident will make me
Independently ricn.
Longleigh-Glad to hear it. BY the way,
what's the lady's name?-Ctlicaeo News
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-09
An Impression.

IT played a game of base ball to-day.
the first in fifteen years.
+ 81
.sYes. Il wonder what is the idea of hav-
ing the bases SO much further apart than.
they used TO be?''-Detroit Journal
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-09
THE SUNDAY TIMES, sl5o a year.

THE WEEKLY TIMES-Issued and
mailed in two parts, Sl.Qa . year by
xnaaa-anywhere ia the United States.
SpecJDen copies free
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-09
Men and Women.

q Men anu Nv OIncHs
How i'll most women reckon men!
To hands fast bound by burdens not their
own.
Stretching soft palms; resentful VIXEN
That bold fore rank must stand or fall
alone.
Her inward look misunderstanding
Too oft, the nil top of his wider view
Too oft she broods in shadow lands,
While his wings flash between the sun
and dew!
Facing the,worst, he hopes the best;
Singing he Worthwhile women bid him
pray;
The wrong his busy arms arrest,
Her faith commits unto q higher way.
Yet if she knew-woud God she knew!
Through Solitude, through folly and through
strife,
Her touch keeps that lone spirit true
And hers the gift men part with last
their life!
Martha Gilbert Dickinson, in the August
Boolaman, New York.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-09

Al subscriptions by mail payable in ad.
vance Watch the label on your paper,
e you 1--we out of Richmond. and see
when your subscription expires. so sou
can renew before the paper is stopped.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-09
She is Taking Risks

Towson-Is your daughter a finished
musician?
Yorkrcde-Not yet, but the nelghbors
are making hreats.-Baltimore American.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-09

The Times is always indebted to irlenos
who favor i. with society items ana per
isonals. but must urge that all such DC
sent over the signature of the sender
All unsigned communications viii pc re-
Jected always,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-09
Not What She Meant

Miss Parse-Tf live another year I shall
have seen two centuries.
Cho!ly-Great Scott! I never dreamed
you We're two hundred years old.-syra-
cuse Herald.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-09

PETERSBURG AGENT,
MRS. s. C. HUTCHINSON. q LOMBARD
STREET.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-09

s. WE DESIRE TO CALL TILE ATTEN-
TON OF ALL PERSONS. SENDlNG
POLITICAL NEWS AND OTHER COM
MUNICATIONS TO THE TIMES TO
THE NECESSITY OF SIGNING THEIR
NAMES TG Such REPORTS, AS II Is
THE RULE OF THIS PAPER NOT TO
PUBLISH ANY ARTICLE THE NAME
OF WHOSE AUTHOR is UNKNOWN.
3 REELECTED CONTRIBUTIONS WILL
Not BE RETURNED UNLESS ACCOM-
PANIED BYSSTAMPS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-09

MANCHESTER BUREAU.
CARRIERS DRUGSTORE, No. lu2
HULL STREET.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-09
In the. Bath Room.

The soapHow do you stand In poll
tics22
" The sponge-T.m an expansionlst-
h.caPnsRecarf1
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-09

+ro,,,,as The great missionary field in
- tS,t the world Will be
coon IN better known than
'ooiA aI1,THINGs. ever before. Not
~ within twenty years
past has as much been printed aoput GllIi..
as as within the past eight months: II ea,
graphic, editorial and CORRESPONDENTS nee do e-
.umns in our secular DANES n,r nm
hers hers and variety have appeared in the u
i, u, STATED weeklies, there have been great
rug = 60 - ,,.ticies in our monthly maya
zines, and our religious We week, n nast
been filed with information about TINS hz vass
country. When the excitement su asp..i1
and China begins her new careei ~" ~ ~
find the minds Of the people atreauy ~
forn,ed and they will be far more Iespon :
sive when the needs and claims Of emma L. 5 $
zt te millions are laid upon their hearts.
-Raligious Herald.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-09

Democrats and Democratic newspapers
and that pledge to the people was never
redeemed.
we have often said it and we believe
it now as firmly as ever that If this pro-
shibitory tax had been removed inS1Ss3 and
a safe and sound system of State bank
currency established the free silver a gil
tatioon of 1896 had never been.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-09

One incidental advantage 70 = l tsh;ass
airy cause viii grow out O
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-09

The late John J. ingalls, was unques-
tionably one of the most brilliant men, IN
tellectually, in the country. He was an an.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-09

Russell Sage is said to be writing
short history of money. Probably If Mary
Johnston had not been first in the field
he would entitle his work ITO Have and
to Hold
New-York tribune., 1900-09-04
scHURz REPLIES To GAGE.
He WRITES AN OPEN LETTER To THE
SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY

Carl schurz at mis- summer home az Bolton
Landing. Lake George. has addressed an open
letter to Lyman J. Gage Secretary Of the Treas
ury, which is in part as follows:
Dear Sir: The newspapers Of august 2s puh-
Iished an iaterview with you. IN which you we're
quoted as saying taat there is no doubt Slr- Bry
Of the Treasury 10 make payment in silver % all
the public debt PAYABLE In coin. and for al cur
which amount 10 S.500o00 10 A.T500o0 per day. and
that he would give such an order. too Is very
1856" You went on 70 say that although NJ
Bryan "wouia have great .dfacuity IN doing taa:
the Government. yet he might accomplish it IN
time as t4s mere anHouncsmsRt o. such plr-
res3ondingiy increase payments into the Treasury
of silver eertihca-os'-- this would
practically put the Government on silver basis
tD The business Jus 'i interests i q the soaairy
l emphaIiCaliy deny. Ir. Secretary. tha- the
exists, and that any President vii be able % d
What you say might De done, anie5s tas Hegs2-
its Iegisla tive and executive branches prove tset
utterly dishonest in is professed purpose 10 main
hardly, need te say 70 you that the sPT,sad.1ng
and responsible thing for anybody. aad especially
for Secretary Of the Treasury And j call your
a yeTv simple rsasoa' Vhoever may b. Elected
President on November s there viii be another
session of Congress before he will take oI1ce on
ma jorties i'm both houses of that Congress The
Executive TOO. will be in their hands They VII
therefore. be able 70 make such taEs q tney
please, They will thus have fun power and ample
opportunity before the tn3ug lration Of tae neSt
President to pass any legislation required 20 make
il utterly impossible for any President % oreak
Down the gold standard in the way YOU. Nlr Sec
reJaTy. describe in your Interview \ simple e1-
acJment three lines substantially pre-
vfdiisg thar il shall be the duty OF Ihe Secretary
of the Treasury par in gold OF silver az the
option of the creditor all kinds OF Indebtedness
OF the United States payable in coin. uaay %
sufficient. And II there should be another iaN N
the present law dangerous 90 the gold standard IN
any other way. you. Mr.. Secretary, able duanaieF
as YOU are will Surel-- detect il. and and sGis-
lative remedy and have it ready in the shape OF a
well matured bill submitted 10 Congress al
the opening of the session
New-York tribune., 1900-09-04
United states Senate to secure notifications of IN,
existing laws.
THE OUTLOOK IN MAINE.
SENATOR BURROWS AND BARTLETT TRrPP
PREDICT GOOD REPUBLICAN
MAJORITIES.

Washington Sept. q (speeisD.-senator Barrou..
who has been delivering campaign speeches n
Maine. has arrived In Washington. In converse
tion to-day he said:
I nowhere found any sentiment among RepubH-
10 the position OF standing By the Administrative
in this emergency. They favor standing by tha
Administration. whatever may have been thei-
private views to what ought TO De done or what
that Maine will give the Republican ticket a Rood
majority. though II Is not expected that the major
ity of four years ago will be equalled
Senator Burrows will remain here the present
week. except that he will go 70 Trenton y y
next Thursday. 70 speak at the State convention
there. He will speak at Wheeling. W Va nex,
Saturday. his way West and may also make An
address In Baltimore. Next week he Will be IN
Indiana. and from there ne viii go 70 dis home
After that he viii go the Far West FOR a couple
Burrows will be in Michigan. which he regards az
perfectly safe for the Republicans with a good
majority.
Ex-M Minister Bartlett TTipp who has also been
spending his vacation N Maine where he delivered
several campaign speeches, was among to-day .
callers at the White House He said
Maine will give a large Republican majority Ia
the coming election. IL will not be large four
years ago. when the majority was the phenomenal
Of about $3.50. The majority OF this year will
be 300 59.090 That viii be up 10 Republican
majOTities OF other years The failing of viii be
entirely due the feeling Of confidence keeping
Republicans away from the polls.
The West viii 60 for Mckinley o. increased ma
joFities every State Imperialism has terrors
for the people Of that section In fact they are
expansiOnists. and will upaold that policy