davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-30
CAMPAIGN NOTES.
Both Parties To Make Il Hot Finish Of
the Canvass.

the Canvass.
MIR. s. w Donald, of Augusta. and
Major John T. Cowan, of Montgomery,
were among the prominent out-of-town
Democrats in the city last night They
brought good news concerning the Demo
cratic situation in their respective sec
tons.
The Worlsingmens Democratic Club
held a meeting at Wt1alens Hall last
night ana a strong speech was made by
Colonel George Wayne Anderson
Hon John Lamb left for Yellow Jacket
in Chesterfield county yesterday. to make
a speech. Before leaving he announced
the following additional appointments Tor
his canvass:
Fulton Democratic CLUB, Elshmnnd,
va. November lst, night. Ettricks,
Chesterfield county, November md ? p.
NJ. Bakers precinct, Henrico county
November md. s p N. Quinton. New
Kent county, November Srd, p NJ.
Chairman Ellyson has received i tele-
gram from Hon. ". Bourhe Cochran, say
ing he cannot speak here during the can
vass.
Hon. Charles ~ Wallace, Jr leaves to-.
day for Warm Springs, and VIII spend.
the week in speaking for Senator Flood IN
Bath county.
The Richmond College Democratic Club
will hold MEETING in lthe chapel to-mor-
row night.
Hon. r. Lindsay Gordon and Hon. S.
L. Kelley will make addresses
The Old Dominion Democra tic Club has
decided to hold another rally some time
during the week.
Senator Thomas S. Martin and Mr.. w.
&C. Kelley, Of Newport News. have been
asked to make addresses.
The City Democratic Headquarters We're
practically closed yesterday. the registra-
ton books having Closed. and there beng
nothing further for Mr.. Cohen and his as
SiStantS TO do.
They have worked faithfully and gotten
many new Democratic voters to register
MIR. Louis Casabona, the young ltalian
orator who with Mr.. Bran addresseo
6,0lV of his countrymen at the great TAT ai:
IN New York Saturday. night. is Wen
known here, having taken course OF
law at Richmond College several years
ago in the class with Hon. Il. G. Foxes,
MessrS. e. r. Chesterman. Russeit Bar s
gamin and other young attorneys OF TINS
city.
One OF the events of the week in Demo-
cratic politics will be the barbecue at
Midlothian next Thursday Governor Y
Ter, Senator Barksdale. Hon. JonT Lamb.
Captain J. Hask'ns Eobson and Mr.. eff
ferson Wallace Will be. the ora tors
Mr. J, Judah. q vel known trayelng-
man. from Baltimore. who ma been st ~
ping at New Ford s placed e bet OF SD
20 S. on Mckinley Saturday night With
Mr.. r.. @. Hardwick. of this city. The
money was placed in the safe Of the
hotel.
Thursday night at Donahue's Hail.,
Fifth and Louisiana Streets Fulton. will
be q big time In the mol RS of F'i'tn:l.
The FIRST meeting Of the Fulton 2 amo-
cratic Club during the ca n1pat gns VIII DO
held.
A ha.a has s,eens enseg,1 fo- the occ1-
! rion. and tho ..n.ars ~ be a .lrssFe9 by
ss.,5. NJ. rzs<-.,,s {. ons * l~r tIsa.
John GarIa-s T,s,i- "a a ~ several q he
ls.ncaI speakers. incInd lr- Capt oh "a.
Curtis. the Mayor OF MARSHALL Ward: 50.
The Republtcans have arranged TO hold
meeting Ia ponaIlue S. Hall in Fulton.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-30
City HalIC Court Notes

Tn the Chancsry Court yesterday Mrs.
F,ienora e. Trerner qualified as administra-
Tor of the estate of Henry ], Trelnsr.
late Waterman al the City Hall. TIE
estate is small
judgment was rendered in the City Cir
cult Court yesterday in favor of W. s. Cox
administrator against the Chesapeake
and Ohio Railroad COMPANY for $1,000,
IA. Patterson was given Judgment in
the same court against L. X. Preston.
for $2G6,69.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-30
Ransom for Carr.
Special Dispntch to The Times.

Especial Dispntch to The Times.)
GREENSBORO. N c, October 22s.-Con-
siderable interest is manifested in the an
nonncement that General Matt w Ran
som, of Northampton county, who repre-
Sealed North Carolina in The United States
Sennte for more than twenty years. viii
support General ]. S. Carr in the coming
Senatorial primary.
1t had been supposed that he would sup
port Democratic State Chairman Sim
mons.
Another notable acquisition TO the Carr
forces is ex-senator Thomas J. Jarvis,
who withdrew from the Senatorial contest
about TWO weeks ago
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-30
proposed Cotton Mill.

Especial Dispatch TO The Times)
BROCKNEAL, VA. Oct. 29-Mr. Viii
liam Cabeil Bruce, Of Baltimore, has an
option on fifty acres of land belonging
to an estate, and other land belonging to
others, on which he proposes 10 erect a
cotton mill at an early day 1t is not
quite certain whether he viii use the
water power, the minimum of which is
l.c54 and the maximum 5000 horse power,
or electricity.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-30
c,n,,,,o,,,,-ed suit far so5.

The suit for 5000, brought last apra ,
~, 7 = E,rbans against the Richmond
j - ana Machine Works tor per,
800 rt,;rir. r.is nror,.~ef 'f..,eEa
Gpy the Payment TO the p!aint5a OF ." s.s
rive dollars, and was dismissed " We
law and EQUITY Court. Mr. H'i u,,i,
Goodwin represented the plalnslh. t a,e
Mr.. p. H C. Cabel1. the Loeoiuo go
Works,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-30
Life insurance is
good for your family.
Health insurance is
good for both YOU
and your family.

You collect health insurance by
living. You have TO die before life
insurance can be collected.
If you knew your health was
threatened you'd insure it # you
could. You can insure your health.
The stomach Is. the vital center
Of the body The whole body IS
nourished from the stomach. The
blood is made III the stomach. a
disordered stomach means d1sor-
dered blood, disordered body, dlsor-
dered brain. You never heard of
sick person with a sound stomach.
Make your stomach sound and
you insure your health.
How? AS thousands of others
have done by the Use OF Doctor
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
It's the one sure medicine for the
stomach. It l,eals. Il strengthens.
Words fail to express what I suffered
for threeiyeays, with cold chills, paipltauo:n
of heart, shortness of breath. ana low SPIT PIT.
its" writes Mrs. "A. c. Jones, OF Matter
boro, colleton Co., S. coulo NOT
sleep and really thought would soon ale;
Had peculiar roaring through my neaa
all the time. Was SO e.naclateds s a1io eMeaS
i could not feed myself. My aunt lndu t6;s
me to try Dr.. Pierce Golden aeuisal-.c155,
WHICH, did oriy TO Please ,ie. ss
aaft!es cured me- az. Sos s ~.
and well. During tic ttiSss fs asss, : -
SICK had i've diatrens physicians
Consult DR.. Pierce BY letter, Tree e
All correspondence private: ~ 40.
Z dress Dr. R.Y. Pierce Buffalo, Nss9E..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-30
Chesterfield, and Mr.. Arthur Arnserohs,
chairman OF the Democratic COMMITTEE q
Cumberland.
r,n,ai,, Charles o. saville Declines.

CAPTAIN CO. saviile mas declined IRE
captancy Of the Richmond 6FaSS, ~
which he was elected by an u,ia l1a.,i,,
vote last Friday night. 70 succeed zeap
c. A Crawford, resigned t;,,a
cantain cavjlIe saws he has not the time
To Give to the duties ofathe position
1t is probable that F stsLieuteEa'is o-.Se
~ will be made captain
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-30

This, the authorities believe, shows that
he was in urgent need of money. He is
in the Norfolk Jail, and is shortly, unless
present appearances are misleading, bound
for the penitentiary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-30
will be

tomorrow night. General Allan will be
the speaker.
On the night of Sovember 1st General
Allan and Hugh Gordon Miller Of Norfolk,
Will Speak in Old Market Hail.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-30
C. H. Bailey, Esq, of Waterbury, VI, writes:

little WsE s' n
ydctorsa we
drapdy
strong
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-30
Mrs L Iearrotl1 Broadway, South Boston ass says:


nnbs
nposib owk
thrtc od,audh
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-30
Mrs. Ferre COS ain Street. Hartford
Conn, says :

Conn.,, says:
dnofn
remedy
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-03-23
WHY CHINESE DISLIKE FOREIGNERS.

The reason that the Chinese so in
tensely dislike anything foreign is. !
suppose, because among the eastern
nations they always felt their own su-
periorty and they have an idea now
that anything not Chinese must neces-
sarily be inferior and wrong. This is
n trait not peculiar to the Chinese. for
IL is not undeveloped In John Bull. The
very antl-foreign feeling, which is en-
couraged mostly by the literati OF Chi
ma. is probably due rore to khe fact
that John Chinaman cannot under
stand John Bull, as tn points or view
of both parties are absolutely oppo-
site TO each other. A Chinaman Will
not take the trouble TO explain his
complicated code of manners TO the
foreign DEVIL" and IL the unfortunate
devil" does not grasp the situation
twhich is quite strange to him) by in
stlnct, as well as the Chinaman does
twho has been placed i'm similar posi-
tlonS sipce he could talk the latter
thinks it is only another sign of the
inferiortty of any and every race 90
tnat OF the celestial empire. 4 coolie
VIII address you in Chinese and IL you
don't understand he metaphorlcally
shrugs his shoulders and remarks in
compassionate tone 10 his neighbor
Look at the dnferiority Of these yell
low-haired sons OF Satan-they do no;
even understand as much as |. a COM
mon coolie." No matter whether you
are versed I'm every language under the
sun, you don't know as much as he
does or Chipese manners, customs or
language; therefore of course YOU are
his inferior. Our manners and GUS
toms are IN so many respects so to-
tally different, not only TO theirs, but
TO their idea of propriety and common
decency. that they entirely misconstrue
them and put them down as evil. Take
for instance their manner OF dress To
their idea, in order To dress i'm iecency
the clothes must be so arranged as 10
hide all contours of the figure. To
lhem the Idea OF wearing an ordinary
coat such as our men wear. which
shows the figure and above ALL the ac-
of the chest by white
shirt - bordering on impropriety.-
Mrs. Emil Dorm, In Leslie's Weekly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-03-23
A GREAT SUCCESS.
Made by The Girl With the Auburn
Hair al ke.th's.
Her Engagement Cannot Be Extended Be-
yond Another Week.

Those who have not seen The Girl
With the Auburn Hair" as well as
those who have seen her and naturally
are not satisfied with a single visit, win
do weli TO remember that her engage
nent is for but this week only. although
her success here Is quite a sgreat as IL
was In New Yirk, Philadelphia aud Bos-
ton. her engagements. made long ahead.
are such as 10 make IL impossible TO ex-
rend her Providence engagement be-
yond the present week.
This is admittedly the most preten-
tious and elaborate spectacular act
ever put on in vaudeville, and so differ
ent from anything else even on the reg
ular dramatic stage as 20 be uniaue.
Just what IL is In the act thai exerts
its peculiar influence, seems 10 be hard
to say: but It is certain that there ia nm
indefinable atmosphere about the ac,.
in its wondrous combination Of the
beautiful and the mysterious. of melody
and religious sentiment. that renders n
impressive beyond anything thar can he
understood oy those who have rot seen
IL.
ne phenomenal success or THE Girl
With the Auburn Hair has naturally
led TO base limitations; and. although
the original and genuine act which Is
that being given at Keith's shjs week.
Is so protected by patents and copy-
rights that it's reproduction is simply
impossible yet already there are a. num-
ber of acts being foisted upon the pub
lie under such similar titles as THE
Girl With the Auburn Locks" THE IT,
tian-Tressed Triller." The Girl OF Sun
kissed Tresses," etc, the titles OF which
IL ISL said' resemble the genuine act
much more closely than do the acts
themselves.
Next weeks bill at Keith's will intro
duce little protege of Mime. Modjeska.
who has termed her "a pocket edition
OF Cissie LOTUS" This is the Juvenile
actress, Little Elsie. whose limitations
OF many stage celebrities are said TO
display mimetic powers as rare a. they
are faithful, and whose work is said 10
be free from the artiffciality and me-
chanical quality too often charactesiz-
ing Juvenile performers Little Elsie has
scored the biggest kind OF a hit else
where, and, though in vaudeville but
six months, has attained position to-
ward which many Older performers have
looked longingly but in vain for years.
In the same bin will be Mrand Mrs Ed |
win Milton Royle. Mr. and Mrs jim |
my Barry, Dixon. Bowers and Dixon. /
and Simpson and other favor /
ties. -.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-03-23
why PRIESTS 10 NOT MARRY.

| Celibacy has been an immemorlal
custom Of the priests and bishops OF
the Catholic church, dating back TO the
time of the apostles. Taking the words
! of our Divine Lord There are eu-
nuchs who have made themselves eu-
| nuchs for the king~om of heavens
| sake. He that can receive it let him
receive it, the church has enforced
| celibacy on her ministers. There has
never been a time when she did not
command in unmistakable terms that
those who desired to become shepherds
OF the flock should deny the flesh and
give. themselves up 10 the higher life
OF self-abnegation and sacrifice. There
have been times when, owing to the
hardness Of heart and the perversity OF
human nature. she has been obliged To
tolerate the marriage of portions of her
priesthood in certain countries and un-
der certain conditions: but she has al
ways done this unwiilingly, and for the
sole reason that IL would prevent
greater evils. The life of chastity led
by the great Teacher OF Mankind was
the life' which the church ordained
from the beginning as a suitable one
for her pastors. The earliest success
sors or ST. Peter recommend the ex-
ample OF John the Beloved Disciple
who so closely resembled his Master
or the twelve whom Christ called, only
Peter was a married man. Tradition
tells us that, notwithstanding st. Pc
ter. followed the higher life. There
have been but few pontiffs who have
not legislated upon this subject. The
most recent and important utterance
was made by Plus TX. at the time or
the Vatican Council. when ne stated
In unmistakable terms that the cell
bacy rule had always been command
ed by the Holy Roman Catholic church
from the beginning. The early church
fathers record many Instances OF SUI
preme law on the subject. and testify
that 1t was universally commanded
and taught, IL not always universally
obeyed.
since the rumor concerning the ner-
mission extended to the south Amer
lean priests To break the law OF err
bacy. IL has frequently been said that
the Pope had no power TO rescind this
established order--that IL would re-
quire a council OF the church. This is
another error growing out OF a mis-
walls. Leo XIII. has the same power
- withdraw this order that Gregory
VII. had to issue a. Nothing however
Is more unlikely. The South American
priests do not desire and have never
peutioned for such dIspensation.
the prelates which direct |
them they sent their wishes 20 Rome |
last spring A council was held IN the |
and there Il was decided 10 I
take measures to re-enforce all the /
regulations which have |
made the Roman Catholic priesthood i
such power for good. II is safe 10 I
predict that should Leo XIII. issue /
n b
.honsand OF the Csthoiic priesthood /
vould take advantage Of this permis-
Martinelli, in Har-
,er's Bazar.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-03-23
PROF. lAEeDON'S READING.

Prof Courtney Langdon OF Brown
University read his own translation of
Moliere's Les Precieuses Ridicules" at
the Trocadero last evening. The pro-
ceeds OF the entertainment will be given
10 the Lying-in Hospital. Before he
gave the reading he made brief re-
marks in which he told about the con-
ditions existing in society at the time
the book was written. He then proceed
ed with his reading which held up to
ridicule certain characters OF those
times who really thought they were
the limit OF perfection.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-03-23

Burdock Blood Bitters Eives q msn
q clear head. an active brain, a strong.
vigorous body-mskes him nt for the
battle OF life.
Group instantly relieved. DR.. Thomas
Ecleotro OIL Perfectly safe. Neven
fails. AZ any drug sforc.
Every family should have fts house,
hold medicine chsst--and the arst bot
tie ln N should be Or Woods Norway
Pine syrup. Natures remedy for
coughs and colds.
Itching plies7 Never mind N phy-i-
clans failed ~ cure you. Try boan's
Ointment. No fadhte there. % esnta
a. any drug storA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-03-23

"But. colonel. you will not deny that
drinking whiskey leaves n bad after-ef.
feet of drinking whiskey. sub. il the Of
feet OF not drinking NOAH whiskey, sub
Yes, suhr'-Detroit Journal
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-03-23

That may be-" said old schooimaster
Brown,
a conjunction or else a pronoun:
But I'll declare fat
In regard ~ that that
Iast that that thst that man ussd's a
noun" PUCK.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-03-13

bf0ss hla as ns i1ld tas f1u9wins
s.uig UuIo in "a red at iha puHrf eta
fi.u nat nlfhU
hau sYiar irYsblr with a man Who
Dad buuHIi tut Huasf my pIu Hld !
we're uNug in in she kakaako district
iHD Uuuuiu ntd urgu aattuI UetWren
co., ! was ln th1 hJu ana sonu one
u1.d noe my Wiic Was hguung with
Ahpthtf uailtt aIlhau. starttd 20
hpt e pJuJeman. AZ ! had hat trouble
some time aEU Win some OF the same
crowd OF natiyta. vi en starred
away a CROWD started after me. be-
gan running ana they also ran. They
caught up to me and one of them
slruCk me Ia The Jaw with some wea-
pom, cutting me badly They then
went through my C,Olhes, taxing gOne
Of my money and a pocket KNIFE. |
aid not attempt TO strike anyone, nor
did | try to use my knite. il was In
my pocket undi taken out by the ma
lives. They cut me and | am locked
up. The natives were not arrested. DR..
Emerson hXed up my face. There is Il
hole right through my jaw where |
was struck
Much different is the tale of the man
with whom King said he had once had
trouble. George Richard is his name,
and, the police say that Richard AYERS
that King was ordered to leave the
house at Kakaako some days ago but
failed to comply with the request. Sun
day afternoon Richard heard a noise
in the room and found Mrs. King max
ing merry with the furniture OF the
apartment. She was breaking chairs
and spelling tables when Richard in
terfered.
Richard says that King chased him
with an open knife and that he fed
like a wise man. Then some neigh
bors who saw the chase, took hand
and chased King, who likewise fed.
He was captured, and certainly his
looks do not belle his account of what
the natives did to him. He dropped
his knife in getting over a fence, de-
care the police, and was arrested be-
fore the angry neighbors could kill
him.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-03-13
ATTEMPT AT BURGLARY.
The Manufacturers Shoe Company
Broken Into Sunday.

The stiffness of the Sabbath morning
was broken shortly after 8 o'clock by
rapid fusillade of shots fired al re-
treating burglars who were detected
al an aItempL TO force way into the
premises occupied by the Manufacture
ers Shoe Company on Fort street be-
tween Hotel and King. AS Ear as
known no one was hit by the bullets
and the thieves made good their es-
cape minus the booty they had antici-
pated.
Captain Bowers of the Merchants
Patrol, who discovered the miscreants,
Tells the following story:
Il was Standing on the mauka EVA
corner of Hotel and Fort streets at 8
a. m. Sunday" says the doughty Cap
cain, when | heard noise apparently
in the direction of the yard back Of
me shoe store. With my assistant
Oegan an investigation, going into the
yard through the alIey back of Benson,
Smith & COmpany's store.
I'VE advanced cautiously into the
yard and just in time to see a form
disappt airing into the darkness. shout
At the man 10 stop, but he did not heed
me. AS we got back of Thrum's book
sore we saw another man leap up
from the cellar of the shoe store. We
yelled to him to hat, but he, too, ran
ike deer.
Seeing the burglars putting an in
creasing distance between themselves
and the watchmen, the latter drew
their revolvers and made vigorous eff
lorts to step them with lead. A run
ming fire was kept up for hundred
yards, but the crooks got away in the
gloom. Returning to the shoe store,
he cellar door was found to have been
pried open. William Love, an empIoye
of the firm was te.ephoned for and on
his arrival a close search was made of
he store. Nothing was discovered dis
lurbed, nor was any clue found to the
Identity of the burglars.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-03-13

mny 0n hls part Thog are seefetivf
1n .lf point lui mhht t clear 'hif
IhDf dd nHI aIHrh him tli he bad
tiHlFh lha ifOlhf un Dim elf 1hey
tnt Ihaf fhri taaIni hlm i0 stop eco.
colin Objectionable actions Hn1 fh1i
wHrn ht frumi ihey hcgau 10 eject
HIm fnm Ih house. ai which ha wac
10 r finyIffd pupH in thn struggle
h.y ny De pulled ont knife and
stabbed fwO Uf Them after which be-
attempted fu zee One took up the
base ana Downing turned ana made
20 him with The knife Tho man seized
90 with one hand frEhtfu ~ cutting
that member. and Downing then
stabbed him again In the left arm.
This man was The worst injured Of the
trio
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-03-13
AN EDITOR FINDS A SURE CURE
FOR RHEUMATISM.

A. r. De Fluent, editor of the Jour
nal. Doylestown, Ohio, suffered for a
number of years from rheumatism in
his right shoulder and side. He says:
My right arm at times was entirely
use ess. tried Chamberlain's Pain
Balm, and was surprised to receive re-
lief almost Immediately. The Pain
Balm has been a constant companion of
mine ever since and it never falls" For
sale by all druggists and dealers; Ben
son, Smith & Co., Ltd, agents for II. |.