davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-26
Police Cnurf.

| In the Police Court yesterday morning
Posey Thomas was fined 81 for being dis
orderly on the street.
Jesse Royal was charged with assaultins
John Dabney. The case was continued
until the 10Th instant.
William ii. West, drunk, fined 81 and
costs.
q Pat. New illiams was charged with steal
| ing one pair of shoes and five spools Of cot
| ton from NJ. Fernandez. He was jailed for
| fifteen days.
William Moraziti, drunk, fined 81 and
costs.
Jane Tillman (colored), assaulting and
beating Fannie Orange. Fined $40 and
costs, and sent 10 Jail in default OF $500 Sc
curity for six months good behavior.
Joe Tillman (colOred), disOrderly in the
street. Fined s. and costs.
Thomas Jasper (c0lored), charged with
asaulting Elizabeth Tatum. Fined $3.50
and costs.
Elizabeth Tatum (col0red), charged with
assaultng and cutting Thomas Jasper.
Fines $3.50 and costs.
Arthur Bo0ke and George ii. Robinson
were fined each 81 for running their wagons
without license.
NJ. Fernandez was fined $3.50 for con-
tempt OF court.
William Rufus (colored) was charged
with striking Robert Cabell with rock.
Sent on TO the Hastings Court.
William Garnet was charged with strik-
ing Benjamin Ellison with rock. Con-
tinued until Noyembr LIST.
Reuben Winston (colored) was fined $3.50
and costs for striking John Lee with a rock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-26
TOWER
2oi AND 2o3 Z. BROAD,
JULIUS SYCLE & son
R'rOpI'ietOI'ss.

20 pieces a. Canals Hair, full 80 inche
100 pieces g cray ana Brown rricot, 81
inches wide. 2lc
- pieces of Fancy stripe. 3G-inch ores
Goods, Gil AIDES Use.
i-iuCh all wool, nuc serge DcaUtHu
shades. Doe.
Inc best soc. Henrietta i'm the city 81 soc.
Our nnc Of zoe. Henrietta anT Serges an
now more complete than ever
Siciiliurs Cloths iOr " rappers, 81 5c. yafd.
Fancy fiauelcfte- only l2l2c. ward.
Imitation French ilaunels, l5c. yard
ocal Fiench flsnncls, Gjc. yard, Iegula
price. 15c.
French lir0adcl1tns, SOC, regular price 81.
Black FlIllc, warranted al SILK, Soc. yard.
Pink, Cream AID Light-Blue fuilie forever
iny wear. -.
An Evening Shades in GauEe only Csc
yard.
Stripes only zoe. yard.
Crepe de Chime IN an cO.Ors, by zoe yard
SIX Velvet in an shades. only 5uc. yard
Pink, cream. Blue and Lemon silk Velvet
for fancy work, only 81 yard
pOrticres, ntll length, only sl.S5 pair
por,ieres, fan length, with dados mucl
hanisOmer. only $40.
Handsome POriiercs at $3.50 and 60 80, ful
30 yards loi g
Chenille PoItleres with dado Top and bot
tom, heavy fringe Oh both ends, fall yard
long, only $500.
Hends6nle line of Ladies' and Gents I'm
bfeilas. We have the nODblcst styles in tn
city: not only are our handles nObby. but th
material made Of excellent mat rial "
have the best light IN tine city 10 SHOW thes
gCOts.
fore on Lace. inch wide. only &c.
IOfchOn Lace, u inch wide, only &C..
IOrch0n Lace. . mcnes wide. only ~ &C.,
Fine swiss lace only Be. Narl
Pillow. Case Lace, 1 incnes " de, only ic.
PillOW-Case ace. q inches Wide, only &c.
Crocset SGcQues only 95c
hcliie 1919 Gaps. all wool. 4Oc.
Feather Trimming only 5Oc. ard.
PIX Skiu Gloves or Is .5c.
Back Pig > kin Gloves oniy 81. worth s1.7d
Black, Tan and Gray MOsQul, aile only 500
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-26
cAusE OF TUE PEOPLE.

The outlook for the national Democracy
seems to grow brighter as the day OF cleo
ton approaches. Everywhere the Demo-
cratic party is thoroughly aroused to the
necessity Of the most active eXerti0n; ana
the lavish use Of money by the Republicans
and the closeness with which they are
canyassing have stimulated rather than de-
pressed their Democratic opponents.
Never before in the history Of the United
States did any party ever make as direct an
appeal to the reason Of voters as the
Democratic party is now doing. NO party
ever had more righteous cause, or one
which needed so few outside influences TO
sustain il, and TO commend 1t TO the con-
sideration Of the people. 1t is really the
cause OF the people which the Democratic
speakers are advocating; the cause OF the
people as opposed to the Unsuitable greed OF
the trlsts and monopolies, whose interests
the Republican party is so earnestly sup
porting.
Take the canvass which is being made
by the Democrats and Republicans in the
district IN which Mckinley resides. This
is by all odds the most conspicuous Con-
cressonal contest which is now going
on, on account of the great promi-
nence of one Of the candidates IN ma
tional affairs rs the leading exponent
of the new tariff law. The spectacle pre-
scented by this contest tells most strongly TO
the advantage of the Democratic party.
On the one side, we have a party which
has levied contributions in every great
manufacturing centre at the North to be
used in advancing the cause OF Its candl-
date. which is the cause of the protected
classes alone; Of mOneyed oligarchy which
seems TO have no conscience as to the eX-
tent to which or the methods by which 1t
enriches ITSELF Mckinley is the subservi-
ent m0uthpiece and hearty spokesman OF
this oligarchy which can only triumph at
the expense of the people.
on the other side, we have a party which
relies exclusively upon the justice of its
cause and upon free discussion of its
merits. All appeals to passion and preju-
dice are ignored, all improper use of money
is frowned upon. Reliance is placed upon
a careful exposition Of the questions in
yOlyed in the tariff alone. Speaker has fol-
lowed speaker in enunciation of the patri-
otto principles Of the Democracy, until the
tide which from the beginning has been run
ming in favor of the Democratic party in
the district, now promises TO lead to sub
stantal victory, in spite of every influence
which has been brought to bear by the Re
publicans to prevent so glorious a consum-
nation of the Democratic canvass.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-26
RrPuBLICANIsM INDICTED.

The communication of Camm Patteson,
ESQ, which we publish elsewhere, covers
very fully and clearly the ground upon
which every patriotic Southerner bases his
opposition TO the Republican party. All the
reasons for that opposition are admirably
summed up by Mr.. Patteson in nine distinct
indictments, each one of which is sufficient
in itself to expose the Republican party to
the condemnation of every just-minded citi-
zen, not merely of the Southern states,
which have for so many years been the OBJ
ject OF this party's hatred, but OF the North
ern States as well.
There has never been a political organ
ization in modern times, excepting the
Jacobin association Of the French Revo-
luton alone, against which such variety
Of charges as those detailed by Mr.. Pate
son could be brought as against the Repub-
lican party Of the United States. 4 briei
reference 10 the nine indictments contained
In Mr.. Patteson's communication will be
all that will be needed to prove this.
First, II has passed the Mckinley Tariff
liza
s'raises the price Of every yard of cloth and
every article Of household goods that is in
daily use by the American peoples" and,
above all, 1t is a tyrannical measure, be-
cause 1t taxes the "poor man heavily and
the rich man lightly"
Secondly, the Republican party has de-
stroyed all freedom OF debate In the House
OF Representatives and reduced ii simply to
a body Of record.
Thirdly, il has stolen the vote Of
a state by turning the seats of It's
Democratic Senators over 10 Republican
pretenders. This, however, seems a small
crime when compared with the robbery of
the Presidency in 1876.
Fourthly, IL has elevated to power such
men as Quay and Clarkson.
Finhly, IL has sought TO subject the white
people Of the South 10 the control of negroes.
sixthly, 1t has passed Pension bill that
perpetuates an enormous war tax in times
Of peace, and creates an organization that
10 really political in disposition and con
duct.
seventhly, 1t has protected and fostered
trusts and monopolies.
Eighthly, 1t has taxed the poor man to
cover obligations 10 the rich; and finally II
has given the country census that was
taken in partisan spirit, and afterwards
manipulated for purposes which are mimi
cal TO the welfare Of the American people.
Upon these nine indictments Mr.. Patteson
shows that II is the duty Of every true citi-
zen TO cast his vote in opposition to the Be
publican party, and 10 wage unceasing war
with It's principles, because identified with
interests that are destructive OF our free in
situations.
We commend more especially TO all Of our
yirgiuis readers careful perusal Of Mr..
PAtteson's thoughtful communication in en-
! tire confidence that il will impress more
deeply upon their minds the solemn obiiga-
tions incumbent upon them 10 promote by
every means In their power the righteous
cause OF the Democratic party In the present
Congressional contest.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-26
PERSONAL.
FOOTBALL,
Richmond College Team Organized
Games Soon to Begin.

Richmond College Team Organized
Games Soon to Begin.
The Richmond College Football Team
was organized during the past week, and is
composed as follows: f. G. johnson, centre
rush: Charles Clement. right guard; vii.
liam j. West, left guard; +. W. Duke. right
tackle; +. &. Laird. left tackle; +. ii.
Athey, right end; Ii. ID. LOTHIAN, left end;
Ralph Clements, quarter back; ID. IL.
Rucker (captain), half back; W. Borgess.,
half back; IL. +. Burnley, full back.
Substitutes: j. A. White, j. l.. MCCARTHY,
IL. Bagby, j. l.. Lutterall.
Business Manager: j. l.. EtchisOn, Jr.
This is COZ sidered very good team, and
under the captaincy Of Mr.. ID. ii. RuckeI
should play good ball. The team play their
first game in Ashland, November list.
The Columbia Athletic Clubs eleven, OF
Washington, ID. c., will probably play here
November 2Cth. The "R. {. V" eleven
contemplates trip to Washington and
Baltimore during Thanksgiving holidays.
This team expects to have some good teams
here this winter, and they deserve the sup
port of the citizens. Games will be played
On.lsland Park.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-26

or moral attributes l. a brute. though he
NAV he the head OF the animal Kingdom
And 80 the nation or government mat
prides itself entirely upon its physics re-
,urces is APT to become great in one sense
hat win inevitably develop The brutal quail
ties of It's people in the place OF the a'tri-
butcs OF mind and heart.
The humanities are lost sight OF when the
prize Is physical wealth. The resources oil
mankind should be more than brute force,
,lse though far In time from what Is gener
ally called the barbarous age we still noia
10 ne veryl essentials Of barbarism. 10
speak thus is moi TO underrate the value OF
national prosperity. But the nation that
brides itself solely upon the fact that it has
more soldiers, more ships or more god 'han
another, and thinks not OF the condition oil
lis people in other respects, cannot long
maintain its supremacy.
No man can securely rely upon his own
strength for overcoming all difficulties and
overriding all obstacles. for stronger than
he may meet him in bis path. He therefore
casts about to entrcnch himself and his
possessions by cultiyating those rules OF
civil conduct that attract TO him the regard,
support and confidence Of bis fellows lie
binds to himself by cords Of sympathy ana
Kindness those who would otherwise be
hostile. lie promotes by every meansi IN his
power that respect and reverence for law
50 essential TO the enjoyment OF that when
| is his.
No State can rely upon its own physical
resources for the highest prosperity. IL
cannot undertake TO be Independent OF Inc
considerations that flow from friendly H.
tercourse and friendly association. Ana
therefore that Stale is best governed which,
intoxicating the love Of home in its people,
cultiyates the friendlness OF other powers
and shows TO its own citizens those bigl
attributes that exist among others not SO
prosperous or so fortunate as themselves
Great armies make often strong but I'm
happy people. Great prosperity makes a
rich but selfish community. And the
trouble is that TOO often when this prosperity
ceases, the selishness that has been learned
remains. The prosperity of fools shall
destroy them because Of the substitution Of
the means for the end, and counting Inc
material Of more worth than the mental and
spiritual. That our country should pros
per is the highest wish Of all patriots, but
that in the growth Gifts vast possibilities, the
higher qualities Of manhood and citizenship
nav not be stunted and dwarfed, is only t
be prevented by holding to the teachings O
the fathers when they asserted that "prln
ciple was above place, and character above
| purchasev
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-26
LaCeS, Handkerchief.

Ia this department are to be found al
the Novelties that ingenuity could in
welt. Complete assortment of
Point Gauze aud Duchesse Laces
FIounces, and Bridal Wells;
Silk Drapery Nets, in Chantilly. Mar
quise, La Tosca. and Brussels, in new
designs and velvet spots
Black Lace Flouncings, in Marq uise,
Hand-run, Spanish, Spanish Gui-
pure, and Chantilly, with Trimming
Laces TO match;
Splendid stock of Ladies and Gentle
mems Handerchiefs, Hemmed, Hem
stitched. and Embroidered
Neck Ruching and Collarettes in great
variety. Ocl2
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-26

There is Plush Three quarter Jacket
here. with reversed front lapels. real
seal buttons, for Sl3 that is undoubled-
y as good as the jacket we have sold
for $40.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-26
Both are Frauds.
lpnetou Hl,hor

The Republican papers are now bristling
with editorials claiming that "protecti0n"
They print any amount Of figures, showing
how steel rails and various other things
have declined in price under the Republi-
can policy OF obstructing trade. Republi-
can speakers make the same claim when
addressing Republican audiences. Almost
in the same breath the same papers and
orators claim that the object Of the high
restriction policy is so 10 raise the prices Of
goods that protected manufacturers can pay
better wages The dullest schooIboy must
see that both OF these opposite claims can.
not possibly be true. One or the other OF
them must be fraud. Docs anybody sup
pose that shrewd manufacturers and "com-
bines" contribute their money TO reduce the
prices OF the things they have to SELL
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-26


You are particularly requested to *
anime carefully the quality OF these
Plush Cloaks. as they are positively the
best quality for the prices 1t has ever
been your good fortune 10 see. There
is a long Plush Cloak here for ST. that
is undoubtedly better quality cloak
than we had last season for go.
And by comparison with the cloaks exhibited
in other stores, IL is as good as their go
cloaks.
There is a Plush Three quarter Jacket
here. with reversed front lapels. real
seal buttons, for Sl3 that is undoubsed-
ly as good as the jacket we have sold
for $40.
Our $40 Plush Jacket Is as good quality as
formerly sold lor slo.
These are mentioned just to give you
an idea of the whole assortment. These
prices are remarkable at this time.
when all merchants are crying high
prices on account of the Mckinley
Tariff bill.
Jackets OF Black and Blue Cheyiots. with
Ring pattern. S2.75, worth 50.
Misses Twelve TO Eighteen Years jackets,
s5hu worth s., 30
ladies' ,hrrc-qulr.er Refer style Coats OF
black Iough material, SO. worth So.
| Elegant Gay Per.i0u Lamb G. Pc, I.legahl
Blacl; PERSIAN Lamb Capcs.
About two hundred and fifty Chill
dren's Cloaks, ages two to eighteen
years, stylish. made of striped and
plaid camels' hair and wool cloths.
S2.2j for smaller size. 25c. rise for each
age, about one-half of real value.
some elegant solid color Cloth Cloals IN
two-year-old children - 3d. worm 90 IT,
$40.
There is no need for US to report any
Dress Goods news. The pre,tiest Dress
Goods Of the world are here. Not at
lprices which put them beyond your
reach. Undoubtedly the most exten
sive Department in the city. Special
Bargains advertised heretofore are still
here, and will be for sale all the season.
some new 81 90 BROAD-CLOTHs this week
81 PLAID CAMEL HAIR CLOAkING-
Dark Green, Blue ard Light Brown-s2 Il
FUKS AXE READY.
MufTs and Boas are ready for you
all of the kinds now IN use-at Meyer 5
Special Prices.
See the new Roster MCFFs and COLLAEs
A Congress Of Colors is represented in
our stock of Window Shades-colors
never before thought Of in Window
Shades.
IColors TO match bricks stone, wall papCin
carpets, pointing, etc; odd greens, ODD
blues, odd grays.
Owing TO a great demand for Shade:
without fringe. we are now selling
them for Acc. each.
We can give y.u sha 'es 20 H. the shottes
gaIrct 20 the largest plrlsr window, n
wide or narrow, NOT those made 100 order
which cost 81. 30 10 $3.50. but The same
quality. al Onc-thiId of the price.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-26
KID GLOVES IN rs TO &c
BUTTON LENGTHS.

Children's Ribbed Shirts, button down
front, SIC.
Cnildren's Ribbed shirts, button down front
10 III children 3 10 > years old. ijc.
Ladies' all-wOOi Red and White shirts soc
Gems Cancels Hair shirts only SIZE.
worth Sl.25.
Gents Natural Undyed Wool shirts and
Drawers, 81.
Sanitary shirts and Drawers only sl25.
Gents Double Breasted he'd shirts only
Sl.75. worth $3.50.
Gents Shirts, warranted all wool, the best
goods made. only s. pair
Children's School Hose, 12igc pair, worth
2Oc.
Children's Ribbed Hose. Toe, very heavy.
Childrens Black Ribbed Hose, sizes 10
g., only &c. pair.
Ladies' Fasi Black Hose, full regular only
Csc, worth Zoe
Handsome styles in gxodized Garter
Clasps only l5c
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-26
HOLLINs INSTITUTE, VIRGINIA
Uses seven Hartman Pianos.

Mr.C.H. Cock. Business Manager writes
1.-The seccR HardmGR Cprighi ~,
.aios purchased from YOU during the last
STEW wears we have found very satislac- >
tory. The quality Of tone and action OF =
.'these pianos are all we could wish in a.
.piano for school purposes. We shall con-
..tinue to buy them as long as they possess
.sthe good qualities We have found In TINS
''make."
TO Messrs. Walter ID. Moses Co.,
1905 Main Street,
Richmond, Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-26
NICARAGUA CANAL.
The Highly Satisfactory Condition al inc
Work.

General Daniel Macauley, ex-Mayor OF In
dianapolis, who has been down in Nicaragua
for the last fifteen months as general mana
ger OF the Construction Company which y
building the Nicaragua canal. has RETURNED
10 this country for brief vacation.
"Neither my VIE nor my son. who were
with me- he said, "nor myself, was SICK an
hour in Nicaragua. II IS really healthy
country. The most disagreeable feature i
the excessive rains. II rains nearly all the
time, and such rain ! have never seen
ANYTHING 10 equal It. The Nicaragua
canal IL now certainty. There y
no more doubt about its being completed
than that | am here tO-dy. The distance
across the isthmus is about one hundred
and sixty miles; but we have only
10 make channel for twenty 1--we
miles; for the rest Of the distance
we can utilize the river and lakes. MorA
has been commenced at either end, and IL Il
estimated that the canal will be completed
inside Of five years. The estimated cost Is
S65. OO0. 600. About S3,JO0,0OJ has been eX-
pended on the work thus far."-New York
Star
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-26

How comparatively young our National
Government is still, is wildly recalled by
the fact that the pension of the widow of
Virginian soldier in the Revolutionary
war has just been increased 10 thirty dollars
a month. 1t is memorable period covered
by her life, and one not likely to have a
counterpart hereafter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-26

THE present indications are that the DEM
ocrats will have good working majority
in the next Congress. 1t is not out of the
range of probabilities, owing to the dis
content among the Western farmers, that
the Democratic majority may far exceed
what is now expected, in which case cor
siderable curiosity will be felt as to what
the Republicans will do in the second ser
sion of the present Congress. VIII they be
encouraged or discouraged with reference
to the measures which they have now under
adyisementi A few months will show.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-26

AN association, with capital of 1000
900, for promoting the establishment
OF new manufactures, has just been formed
in Baltimore; a step that might be initiated
10 great advantage in Richmond.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-26

Apple Greens. New Blues, French
Grays. Terra Cottas, etc. They are Isle
thread and five twisted cottons. The
price is 50c. pair. After this lot the
price will surely be Csc. pair.
one style Ia halfbiucl, colored uppers.
One sfvle solid colors, narrow dror
stitched: one style alternating stripes
100 dozcd (hildren's fno Ribbed Fast Back
Hose FOR zoe. pair price will be BE. soon
Our Hosiery Stock is famous for bar.
gains.
One f the wonders Of the Millinery
Room is the Madame Nirat 5 Trimmed
T0ques Black velvet with different
colored combinations, and are pretty
We sell for 3 9S as pretty and stylish
as the SO patterns.
Some echoes Of the great Kid Glove
Revival.
Pig-Skiu MoueQuctarcs Dark and Lieh
Browns. white SILK stitching, zoe. pair
worth double.
rndrc,sed MOusQuctairo Kids. G3c,. worth /
Yard long evening gloves. s2.iS. worth 4 90
al glove. selling for 5l.25 and up fitted al
the counter
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-26
The Height Of Extravaganza.

Talk about extravaganza" exclaimed
a Marseiles man, to whom some one was
recounting The luxury of the Parisia II
youth; why know two young men WHO
actually keep a couple OF negro servants
merely to bring up black edged letters 80
London Globe.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-26

THE reported discovery Of nickel mines
in Virginia will, if shown to 1e founded in
fact, give great satisfaction to the naval au-
thorities, who are anxious to test nickel as
metal for armor plate. One of the few
known nickel deposits is in Canada, the
whole output of which the United States
has secured by contract with the owners
but it is not thought that the supply to be
thus obtUined Will be equal 10 the demand
Of the Naval Department. If there are any
mines in this State they will turn out TO be
yertable bOnanzas.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-26
PHYBICAL WEALTH.

Physical development is ~ distinct from
moral and intellectual development In gov
srnments ~ In individuals. This is IN.
doubleday true. and yet many there are who
either question or ignore the fact. The
IN who IL without the influence Of mental
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-26

SYMPTOMS: Moisture; intense itching
and singing; most at night; worse by
scratching. If allowed TO continue tumoIs
form, which often bleed and ulcerate, be-
coming very sore. Swayne's ointment stops
the itching and bleeding, heals liberation,
and in most cases removes the tumors. Al
druggists, or by mail, for 80 cents. Z. DR..
SWaYne n Son. Philadelphla.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-26
An.wer 1nIs Oue.tinu.

Why DO So many people We see around u'
seem To prefer TO suffer and b. made miaera
BILE by Indigestion. Consumption, Dizziness
Loss OF Appetite. Coming Cr Of the FOOD
Yellow skin. wucr - IS c uts We Will sci
chem Shiloh's ~Vsteli \iiGNIcT, guarantee,
10 cure them. Sold by BoGrllrf Brothers aus
I'M. Shields Co.. cOrasr OF tliiA and Mar
shall streets.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-26

Simply apply "Swayne's Ointment" No
internal medicine required. Cures letter,
eczema, itch, all eruptions on the face
hands. nose. &c. leaving the skin clear,
white, and healthy. Its great healing and
curative powers are possessed by no other
remedy. Ask your druggist for swayne's
Ointment
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-26
Fortify Yourself

Against malarial diseases that are 30 pre-
valent at this season by thoroughly cleans
ing the bowels and arousing the liver TO iis
normal action. Take DIR. Dayid's Vegetable
Liver Pills.