davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-02
n.Iohn Anderson. Mr Joe. 4"

In the Scotch ballad. WAS about 10 totter down
the decliyity Of life with his aged Nlie. how
il would have smoothed the rough places Tor
the respected John and his venerable spouse
could they have eased their growing inLmlilcs
with HoStatter's Stomach llt;ers lhs, benign
help to the aged the weak aud those recovering
but slowly from exnausting diseases. Nhoh the
lamp OF life IL on the wane man specially re-
aid a sustaining tonic, whole
s,,,,c CORE. i've Tie aged and The feeble are
particularly susceptible TO influences which pro
duce disease: conyalescsnce y too often inter-
rupted By relapse. This standard american
sneh ersons AMI il ALWAYS nils the bill D,s-
pepsia. constipation, rheumatism, kidney trou-
bles and la grippe are among the troubles that
IL oyercomes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-02
WHITE QUILTS.

We can meet every want in these goods
having sizes Tor single, three quarter. double
and extra-large beds.
Price of Crochet Quilts FOR single and
three-auarter beds. 81 %, &c.. : and Sl.l5.
For double beds 75c.. 81. sll5. tl.2J, $50
and -l75.
Price of Marseilles Quilts for single and
three-qulrter beds. Sl.5J. g. aud $3.50
For double beds, ~. $3.50. 80. - and $3.50.
Price of Extra-Fne Marseilles Quilts for
double beds. 3d. 20, $3.50 81. ~. 30 md 2.
Prince Of Mtchehne Quilt IN pink and
blue. for three-1uarter beds. $3.50
Price Of Nitchelire. PINK. Marseilles pat
tern. extra-larse size, $40.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-02
The Theatre To- Morrow.

nohert Mantell the remarkably attractive
oc.or will present The Corsican Brothers"
Wednesday night, "Monbars' at special
,"st,nee Thursday and Edward Afriend's
s~asct MAY The Louisianian." Thursday
n;obt Mr. Mantell is known too well to need
nritic critic. for his superb appearance and ar
tstic acting have placed hun At tho head Of
~, we rendered with wealth of scenic and me-
cbanical effects. every particle of the scenery
Lsing carried by Mr. Mantell. "Monbarsp
has been seen here before with great satisfac-
ton while The Louisianian' has received
yol len encomiums from the best critics in tie
country. The supporting company is said to
be very strong.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-02
REMOVALS.

nryTON r. CARRlNcTON'S ABSTRACT
| TITLF OFFICE has been removed 20 next
floor over sands. Pollard oand.. attorneys-st-
law 10 Room :. 1917 anL street betMeen Tenth
and Eleventh streets with George ID. Carter.
attorney-at-law.
EXAMINATION OF TITLES TO PROPERTY
A SPECIALITY.
pv remission refers 20 Sands. Pollard K
sands' u. G. Richardson. MesIs Leake 4 after
and other attorneys gastSm
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-02
WOODWARD & LOTHROP.
PROPOSALS..
EASTERN LUsATrc AsUUN,l
WuLIA1sBUHG. VIRGINIA. !
DROpOeAIS FOR WATER SUPPLY AND
FIpF-ENflNE

reeIots OF the Eastern Iunatic Asylum az VIII
iamslurg. >irginia. until = O'Clock N. ~
M FSDAY. February y 1902, for furnish
ing that institution with plans. spe iacations
and Dds 70 provide an adequate water supply,
The contractor 10 furnish all necessary material
OF every description tine same 70 be- u very lest
quality, inc.ading ono o. trc-engine, plugs.
aud the LAYING Of all necessary pipes, Tor mo
The tire-enginc % be capable o; delivering az
least one thousand l.00Jl gallons OF wafer per
minute Bond. with security 20 be approved ~
the Board Of Directors. IN the penalty oi t-0kVp.
will he repuired of the contractor. All nfor-
nation as to source and quality OF said supply
together With sny details Desired. VIII be tur-
nished upon application 20 lr. lans, ID non
ginis. ghe poard reserves the RICH. TO reject
any or all bids offered -. -, ,,,>.c,.n,
jaSi-4t-su, tu ih&sa. superintendent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-02

SEIDEN-Died. February ist az 1918. A W..
CHARLES SELDEN lr.. infant son Of Charles
and Bessie aylor Selden; ags slxmonihs;
The funeral will take place from the house
2ii east Main street. III ESDAl Ar lLhNOON
az O clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-02
Woodward { L0tllOl,
= {: EvIPE.- {
DRY GOODS STORE,
CORNER BROAD And ADAMS STREETS.
READY-MADE BED-wEAR,

Comprising goods Of foreign and domestic
manufacture.
We always carry in stock Sheets and PHI
low Cases. all sizes, made of the best grade of
muslin. at price only atrihe more than the
cost If material by the yard
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-02

CALICO for COMFORTS in all designs
and coiorngs. 'c.
For Dl.so GOOD s. glass finish. in plaid
and stripes last co.Ors, oc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-02

Also a fall line Of Apron Ginshams ct ca.
and l0c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-02
Prop~rty Transfers,

Henrico-Jackson Brandt 10 X. II. Smith.
60 feet on lie nard street, 1850.
NJ. J. Kimbrough TO Amelia L. Fuller, 80
feet on Leonard street. $50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-02

ROBINSON The burial services of Mrs. Al
ClNDA MORGAN Rob- NSON viii take u.as9
10 hollywood cemetery J HIS Tuesday AFTER
NOON. the romans going directly from the
Union Depot OF arrival OF train from the north
at 2:3S =. ".
Friends of the family desiring TO attend the
services will kindly meet the remains az Union
lartDf
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-02
Howell & shaw Have Moved.

We are now ~ be found in our new quar-
ters. 1904 and 1906 east Main street. where We
have backed up against our factory. which
meets us from Franklin street in the rear
We have plenty Of room now and all OF our
business together. and we can produce tho
finest bedding and upholstered furniture at
smallest cost Will carry the same line of
fine materials that we did at 2i9
Broad street. and everything new that
appears will DO added We feel
that we will not DO deserted by our
patrons who learned to know us and our
work on Broad street. and will make 1t TO tho
place. For fine bedding we ara the people.
and we produce the finest coEches and
lounges that can DO made at prices lower than
such work has ever before been sold. II you
can't come. write postal or call phone S97
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-02

Turkey Red Calico from 8 10 &c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-02
To Subscribers Richmond Telephone TX.
change.

Please add the following names aud num-
bers 10 your list.
Ala. j. ). Moore.
G26. Wheelwright d Co.
676. X. <. Luck. Jr.
l33. Gunst y Co.
l05. Taylor q Dalton.
G33. Sadler Paper Company.
5gS. Triton. X. L.. DIR.
RS, Silas shelburne.
$50. G. T. +. Burgwyn.
izZ5 w. G.. Malone.
SIS. Walter ID. Moses. residence.
e22. Charles ". Page residence.
TIC. Jeckscn Brandt Il Co.
s4s. Sheltering Arms Hospital.
OCT. Vinegar q Co.
ec2, Boyce ). Brady
K. p. RooD. Manager
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-02
FLAENELS.

Wehave a nice assortment Of plain colors
in Fider-Down. for ladies' opera-cloaks and
wrappers. mems smoking jackets aud BATH
robes.
The colors are pink, light blue, navy blue.
garnet. cream. drab and Tray Single faced.
7sc a yard. double-facod, 81 c. ayard.
Fxtra-Fine Quality OF iider-D WE, with
po.ka.dots. white ground with brown dotsy
iclt tan ground with white polka-dots, dark
ground with brown polka-dOts These tlan-
nala nrn AM inches wide-eI Yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-02
PRINT DEPARTMENT.

Our basement is receiving q great deal OF
attention 80 this time. All Of the goods above
named are in the basement. and the PRINTS
are there, and they make a very attractive
hese comprise Novelties Standards and
fine variety OF cheap but desirable qualities.
There are SPRING GlNGHAMS - the
latest shades of plaids and stripes. 10 and
PERCAI.ES light ground with colored
stripes and flowers dark grounds with light
coorings. 3G inches wide, last colors. 10 and
OUTING CLOTH in dark and light color
ings. 10 and PIC.
Wash SIX. newfabrio for dresses. black
grounds with colored fowers-we have only
two pieces. ~ BE. .,.
BERNhARDT DRESS GOODS something
inches wide-lZ-8c.
Henrietta Finish Satteen, fast black, ia.
20 and 25c.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-04-28
From Plains TO Peaks.

In the Ute Pass, near Colorado
Springs are several pleasant places
to cool off during the hot summer
months. Reasonable hotel, cottage
and tent raes. You can go to- the
top Of Pixies Peak on foot, horse
back, in carriage,or via the cog
wheel railway.
Santa Fe Route is the only line
that runs Pullman vestibule sleepers
to Manitou without change.
Cheap excursion tickts now on
sale to principal Colorado resorts
and to Las Vegas, Hot Springs,
New Mexico, the favorite all-the-
year-round watering place, where
Montezuma Hotel is located.
Inquire of G. G. COLEMAN,
Local Agent Santa Fe Route.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-04-28
a Live Local Branch.

The city of Buffalo is to have a branch
of the third party 1t has been called
the Central club. but at recent meet
ing committee consisting of Messrs
c. 3. Matthews. w. l.. Mead, George W.
Rockwell, William Stollmeyer and John
w. Williams was appointed to prepare a
set of rules and regulations to cover
the club as local body until the move
ment develops sufficiently to organize
the country after the fashion of the
greater political parties. The club voted
to ratify the platform of the Peoples
party as adopted at st. Louis
Arrangements have been made for
several we'll known economic thinkers to
address the club, among them will be
Hon. John Davis. the Kansas congress
man.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-04-28

d. We believe that the money or the country
should he kept us much as possible in the hands
OF the people, and hence we demand all ma
tiona and state revenue shall be limited to the
necessary expenses of the government eco
nomically and honestly administered.
(eJ We demand that postal savings banks be
established ny the government for the safe de-
post of the earnings of the people and to facil-
itate exchange.
LAND.
Second-The land including all the natural
resources of wealth, is the heritage of all the
people and should not be monopolized for spec
ulative purposes, and alien ownership of land
should he prohibited. All land now held by
railroads and other corporations in excess Of
their actual needs. and all lands now owned by
aliens, should be reclaimed by the government
and held for actual settlers only.
TRANSPORTATION.
Third-Transportaton being means of ex-
change and public necessity.'the government
should own and operate the railroads in the in
terest Of the people.
(aJ The teleg, aph and telephone, like the
postoffice system, being necessity for trans
mission of news. should be owned and oper-
ated by the government in the interest of the
people.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-04-28
cure for the Tobacco Habit.

1t is called NO-TO-BAC and is
guaranteed to cure the tobacco hab-
it in every foIm; not.for the reason
that it makes tobacco taste bad, but
because it acts directly upon the
nerve centers, destroying the nerve
craving effects, preparing the way
for discontinuance without incou-
venience. NO-TO-BAC stimulates,
builds up and improves the entire
nervous system. Many report
gain of ten pounds in as many days.
NO-TO-BAC is sold by druggists
generally or sent by mail for price.
Write for book called Don't Tobac-
co Spit Your Life Away" contain
ing hundreds of testimonial endorse
ments. Address
The STERLING REMEDY Co.
Box l6. Indiana Mineral Springs,
Warren Co., Ind.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-04-28
The Altruist

Is monthly paper partly in pho
netic spelling, and devoted to com
mon property, united labor, commu-
nifty homes, and equal rights to all.
1t is issued by the Altruist
Community, whose members hold
all their property in common, and
live and work together in perma-
nent home for their mutual assist
ance and support and to secure their
greatest wealth, comfort and enjoy
ment, and both men and women
have equal rights in deciding on all
it's business affair by their majority
vote. so cents year; specimen
copy free. Address A. Longley,
Editor, 90l Olive street, St. Louis,
Mo.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-04-28
Is Marriage q Failure?

Is an entirely new book by pr. j :.
A. Houser, one of the most brilliant
writers and lecturers in America.
If you are not married, maybe you
should be, but can't afford it. If
you are, maybe you should not be.
This is no medical book, but pure,
heightened treatment of this vexing
subject by one who believes that
marriage should not be failure.
Every young person should read it
carefully as guide to compatible
ty, as to whom to or not to marry,
aud why; with age, ETC., and in fact
meets all the serious questions
squarely. Nine-tenths of the mar
ried could gain benefit if they
would read and profit by it. Purely
social and literary, illustrated with
applications to present reforms. 1t
shows directly the degrading effect
upon civilization where povertr in
stead of prosperity is the rule.
Energetic agents can sell one at
every home and do good by it.
Three styles of binding, 25, 80 and
IS cents each. Send for copy at
once. Address
Vincent Bros Pub. Co.,
indianapolis, Ind.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-04-28
Keep Your Eye on the South.

The PEoPLE's PARTY PAPER, Allan
ia, Ga, is recognized as the leading
paper on this line IN the south.
Red-hot, and in the middle of the
road. 81 year. so cents for six
months. 4S-column paper, chock-
full of "meat.' Address
PEOPLE s PARTY PAPER,
Atlanta, Ga.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-04-28
Mr.. simpso Confident of the Future

Jerry Simpson said today that he
thought the southern Alliance members
would no longer hold out against the
third party movement, and that the third
party would carry Georgia and probably
some other southern states. He said fur
Their that he did not believe the Re-
publicans could carry a state west of the
Missouri river. He is indulging in
the happy dream of the Alliance having
balance of power in the next house and
of being able to throw the election of
president into this house. Washington
Star.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-04-28

Do YOU want some new books for
your Alliance library? Then get
up club for the AGITAToR. Write
for terms.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-04-28
Platform.


First-We demand a national currency safe,
sound and flexible, issued by the general gov
eminent only, full legal tender for all debts
public and private; and that without the use
of banking corporations a just, equitable and
efficient means of distribution direct TO the
people ut tax not to exceed per cent. be pro-
vided. as set forth in the subtreasury plan Of
the Farmers Alliance, or some better system;
also, by payments in discharge of its obliga-
tions for public improvements.
IA We demand free and unlimited coinage
of silver.
d. We demand that the amount of circulate
ing medium be speedily increased TO not less
than fifty dollars per capita.
g. We demand a graduated income tax.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-07-12
H MONEY POWER.

The minds of many merchants have
been poisoned by the money power, no
doubt, but still many would be with
the farmers were they not afraid
Those who may now and then loan
them a little money can rule, but the
scamps(0 who. buy goods and are the
mudsill of the entire structure, cannot
expect aid from them. That is too
bad.
The Coming Crisis, Pueblo, Col :,
tells the following about a merchant in
that city:
lone of our merchants, a Peoples
party man, who thoroughly under
stands the great economic questions
and flies his banner from the outer
wall, was approached Saturday by a
tool of the money gods who advised
him to be less enthusiastic in his ex-
pressiOns about the new party as it
might interfere with being accommO-
dated should he need a little non
Great God, that a man must bow the
knee of a slave, even in his political
views, or be denied the right to use
money! And this in a free country
If 1T were not that In III columns we
desire to eschew personalities we should
like to dip our pen in gall and write
the biography of such a thing. But we
won't. We give this, however, to
show the extent the money power
goes, to carry their point and hold their
beautiful privileges, These things have
to be faced like men. But there are
patriots in these days. The merchant
bid the tempter Defiance"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-07-12
WHERE IS 1T GOING?

4 leading financial journal states
that values of farm products, farm
property, etc has fallen z per cent. in
twelve months.
1t is plain that there is a great leak
somewhere. Now where is it? 1t is
certain that farm products have fallen
that much, and in many cases that
much below cost Of production. Add
to this a loss of Z per cent. in the value
of your land, your farm machinery,
your stock, making a total of IA per
cent. on all your investments, all your
labor. In other words, the average
farmer is IA per cent. poorer than he
was twelve months ago. This may not
be true in all sections but in the cot.
ton belt it is. Now T you willing to
submit longerI Viii you stick to par,
ties that treat you this way? God pity
a man who is fool enough to stick
unless the party can be reformed.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-07-12
THE PLr TOCRATIC WAY.

1t is stated that large sums Of money
have been paid out by the Russian
Government for food to sustain the
people in the famine stricken portion
of that country. At the same time we
read that Russia has exported a large
amount of wheat this year. While
part of the country was blessed with
plenty the other part was starving.
Instead of giving the perishing people
wholesome wheat bread this was sold
to raise money to pay the expenses of
a monarchial government, to keep an
immense standing army in luxury, and
the cheapest vile b~readstuff to be
found was bought and begged for the
people.
This is the way the back bone" of
the country are treated. This is
wrong. It will not inspire patriotism.
The press Of the country should con
denim all such at every opportunity.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-07-12
THE "MACHINE" WAY.


Some people profess not to under
stand why the Democratic party is
crumbling to pieces. Read the follow
ing, adopted by the Democratic com
mittee of the Second Congressional dis
trict of Georgia, and remember that it
is no more audacious and arrogant
than many things that occurred in our
own State recently:
Resolved, That those desiring to vote
at the Democratic primaries in the dis
trict shall, when challenged, swear
that they will accept in good faith the
platform and principles adopted by the
national convention at Chicago, and
that the national Democratic platform
shall be the only test Of democracy.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-07-12
THE MONEY POWER.

The Workman and Farmer, Of Day
ton, Ohio, has this to say of the work
of the Wall street gang in conventions:
If you want to ascertain how near
the money power"-WalI street-has
free people under it's control, just read
the partisan press and the work being
done by the different conventions being
held by the old parties, where plutoc-
racy is on one side and the rights of the
masses on the other. To be a party
slave is bad enough, but to be both a
party slave and the puppet of a set of
bosses is certainly a condition that a
freeman should not tolerate. 1t is well
enough for partisans or candidates to
work z~ealously and earnestly for their
favOrites, and TO use all the persuasion,
argument and logic they a command
to elect their man; but there is a line
of demarkatiOn beyond which the lille
ultimate and obnoxious becomes the
worst species of intolerance and abhOr-
rent tyranny. l. ought to be made
criminal for such methods to be under
taken or practiced. To make a man
fear that he will lose his employment,
or suffer in the management of his
business, in case he shall exert his
right Of suffrage as his conscience and
interest may dictate, Is one of the worst
curses of this age, and it is bound to go
from bad to OrSe until serious results
follow
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-07-12
GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP.

The government ownership Of rail
roads is a live issue before the people
for discussion; for adoption or rejec-
ton as they think best. The advocates
of the scheme seem to have the inside
track. They present many good rea-
sons why the government should own
them, and many intelligent, thinking
men assert that it must come sooner
or later. The opponents say cit won't
do" is Suicidal" absurd" and all
that, but we have yet to meet an OPP
ponent who can tell just why cit
won't do" The Denver Road gives
some very interesting figures, which
correspond with other statistics, as
follows:
Let us 80 into figures. The bonded
indebtedness Of the railroads amount
to about S., 400, 600, 900 in round num-
bers. That figure is supposed to rep.
resent about the actual cost of the
roads and equipments. Now, on top
of this is a "watered stock" indebted
ness(0 OF about 81, 600, 600, 600. The
annual gold interest on the bonds is
20 hlLlIOn uOuarS per year.
The earnings on the stocks last year
was about $87, 200, 600 (Which is a clear
steal:l Take the 1926, 900, 900 honest
earnings and the $87, 600, GOO steal, and
the w amounts to over 1918, 600, 900
ooIta y per year, over and above the
Co.'S coTS u SUSTAINING the roads, repairing
@naving 'I LIS and improvements and
yOa1 IoLIts out of the peOnle At that
0"lu take not quite eighteen
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-07-12
VIOLATED EVERY E A

If you will put on your glasses and
look on page 20 of the Journal of the
Sd U. S. Congress you will find the fol
lowing law passed by that body:
amy person holding any office or
stock in any institution in the nature
of a bank, for issuing or discounting
bills or notes to bearer or order, under
the authority Of the United States,
cannot be a member Of either house
while he holds such Office or stock"
This law has stood all these years
unchanged and u~nrepealed. Yet it
has been violated every year, perhaps.
The United States has not had a Presi-
dent, Vice President nor Cabinet officer
who was not connected with banks, in
years. Every Congress and Senate
has been filled largely with stockhold.
ers; and, in many cases, bank officials.
Every financial act that has been
passed in 80 years has been directly or
indirectly in the interest of banking
many Of them being outrageous in
their nature.
The recent monetary conference was
composed of bankers. Most of the
delegates to national conventions are
either bankers or men known to be in
thorough sympathy with the banks,
and opposed to any interference with
present conditions. Of course bankers
should have justice, they should have
their interests protected when legiti-
mate, but this continual helping the
strong to Cypress the weak has Slapped
the life out Of everything. 1t must be
stopped.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-07-12

he goes against that and endorses the
vagaries of John Sherman, the most
treacherous Republican in America
He not only does that, which ought to
disgust every true North Carolinian,
but he even intimates that the only
hope of the country is for the Republi-
can and Democratic parties to join
forces. Read what he says:
"It may come to pass yet that the
Democrats and Republicans may have
to get together to save the country
from the rule and ruin party of i'm
p~racticables. 1t may yet become a
necessity that the two old parties shall
lock shields in opposition to financial
cranks and revolutionists who seem
bent on destroying the Republic. When
the government is threatened to be
transformed into a regular huge pawn
brokers' shop and into a strong govern
ment despotism it is high time for the
patriots of the country to combine for
It's salvation"