davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-15

| brought before II. We pass by the game
| OF battledore and shuttlecock. which 1t
plaved in that controversy to the last
| s,agea in II. The State passed law
commanding her Attorney-General and
ALI her commemorative attorneys to
! hri,,, suits in her name in her own courts
/ AGAINST all persons who stood on tender
Of her coupons for their taxes due to her.
The limited States Circuit Court granted
an Injunction TO restrain these officers
from putting this law into force. The
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. Mr.. Ayers. violated the
Injunction and the Circuit Court COM
nitted him to jail for a contempt Of
court The suit was one brought against
the officers as individuals and the State
was not named on the record. On writ
~ babeas corpus. the Supreme Court
discharged the parties. The claim set
ND was that the suit was really quit
against the State Of Virginia, and that
the eleventh amendment 10 the Constitu-
t,on OF the United States forbade a suit
IN \ United States Court against state
sixy-hve years before. the court had
decided in Osborn against The Bank, that.
for the purposes Of jurisdiction, no suit
was TO be considered a suit against
state unless the State was named upon
the record as a party or it was neces-
sarv TO name her. This decision had been
repeatedly reamrmed and followed since
then. II afforded an Ineligible rule fer
determining whether a given case was
against a state or not. In the Virginia
,ose the court upset the old rule and
declared that the suit was against Nir-
ginia. although she was not named on the
record, and it was not necessary to name
her on the record. Many discerning men
feared that the court was driven from It's
proprieties by the clamor which the
ncwspapers made over an attornay-6eh-
eral Of a State being put in jail for exc
cutting one Of his States laws, though the
law was contrary to the Constitution OF
the United States.
In the South Carolina case referred 10
the court teens 10 be getting back 10
the old doctrine. 1t will be well If 1t IS
but what are we TO think Of the nrmness
and consistency Of this great tribunal?
We fear we shall have TO think of that
much as the profession had come 20
think after the Ayers case Of the ques-
ton, when is it to be said suit is
against a State? and its views on that
question IAN be best illustrated by the
views Of the French peasantry at the
beginning Of their Revolution on the
question Of the veto. Two Of them were
talking Of the veto. post thou know"
said one Of them, what the veto is2"
mo. not J." "Wen then, thou hast thy
basin full Of soup; the King says to thee
spill thy soup and thou art forced TO
spill it,"
After the Ayers case IT was about as
possible for a lawyer to tell when a suit
was TO be considered as one against a
State as it was for a French peasant to
tell what the Kings veto was.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-15
Is THE SUPREME COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES GOING TO
STEADY ITSEIE0

The official reports of the Supreme
Court Of the United States that contain
its decision in the recent case where
Governor Tilman. Of South Carolina. got
some Of his sherins into jail by seeking
TO reform the owners of all the rail-
road property in that State out Of their
possessions, has been laid on our table.
This case suggests question which is
receiving a great deal of consideration
at this time, and this is whether the
Supreme Court Of the United States per-
forms the part in the working Of our
Government that the trainers Of it ex-
pected, and is the part that 1t does per-
form for the advantage of the Govern
ment or is ii not?
Ideally the part that the court was
intended to perform is perfect. 1t was
intended that we should have a Govern
ment run rigidly within the lines defined
by the Constitution, and the court was
TO hold 1t within those lines. II those
lines were to be changed it could be done
only upon Congress proposing the cha age
ing to it. 1t cannot be denied that the
Supreme Court performed its part in
working out this theory perfectly up 10
the war. It's course since the war has
gone a long ways towards impairing the
confidence of the people in its playing
the same part hereafter
Confidence in it received its first shock
when partisan Congress authorized
General Grant to pack it that a decision
it had made which was adverse to the
partisan views Of that Congress might
be reversed and overthrown. When Cen
eral Grant did this. and when the cour'
reversed the previous decision and d.
clared it as fundamental law that
Government might put out fat p. b
dollars at its pleasure, two fearful IN
ries were done TO our institution, 4 y
people were taught to distrust the - e
ton OF their laws, and they WEI ~. mo
same time, educated to the 80 th'
an act Of Congress could coma NJ ore
of paper into a dollar coulf 80, ha'
five cents Of value that itarv ca DO
sess to a coin. and If n ,hrea ats uo'
make thirty inches a var ia
a gallon. - II. the
The next shock wa, clamo,of the ' uo'
court, in obedience e caueJ Popu- s'e
Changers" of the 800 resided aea
lists" now, held urnmenty restrain n n'n
anywhere in this =, ,ssion Of a ''.1
a mob which mi ~,o,<s any ~egu-
State Legislatur, exoo the property
lation whateve, !, used in con-
OF individuals 81. lpoyment, and NO
nectlon with. 80 =. mine what en-
that a moi IL, employment. 'l'''
pigment IT, ., 1cks was given In
The ney ~ -, constitutional ques- o."
Its treat IN. itroversy over the NJ
lions :, of State Of Virginia tyit
puhlAs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-15

80 When the rays Of old Sol are boiling
Nlo"n az a ninety-degree rate, the air like
tine breath Of a furnace and everything
/ not dry and dusty. the natural desire OF
lhe average human is TO drink But what
10 drink? there's the question
Inc serious effect of an over indulgence
In ice water IS We'll known. The thousand
and one cheap gassy beverages are known
TO be more or less injurious TO the health
Whlie the mineral waters Of known purity
ana healthfulness are a luxury beyond
drink?
A beverage TO meet the requirements.
must first Of an. be absolutely pure and
non-alcoholic. 1t should possess a medici-
nal element to counteract the effects OF
the heat and keep the blood pure and the
stomach healthfuL In order 10 be pala-
table and refreshing, Ii should be spark
ing ana cnerVescent. Last but not least
1t must be economical and within the
reach Of all. 4 beverage that fully meets
all Of the above requirements and one
that is entitled 20 more than passing men
ton Is Hires Rootbeer, manufactured by
the Chas. +. Hires Co.. Of Philadelphia.
rms preparation has been ansigzed by
the highest authorities and pronounced
by them TO be free from any deleterious
substance and absolutely non-alcoholic;
while all physicians acknowledge its
health-giving qualities. II has a delicious,
appetizing flavor. is fun Of snap. sparkle
ana eheryesceRce. and is without a peer
as a refreshment.
package, costing . cents at the
grocers or druggists. will make five gal
Ions Of this great temperance drink. Tru-
iy IL answers the question-Wh shall we
drink? There are many substitutes and
limitations Of Hires Rootbeer offered for
sale, which should be carefully avoided.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-15
EedT IUlUI0Ts-Ia aisle.
THE COHEN co.
EDUCATIONAL
WILLIAM AND MARY COMMENCEMENT

The celebration Of the TWO HUN
DREDTH ANNIV ERSARY Of the char
ter granted FEBRUARY s. 1903, by King
William and Queen Mary, 70 the free
school and college" AZ the MIDDLE planta-
ton, Virginia, subsequently known as
Williamsburg. VIII take place WEDNES-
DAY, JUNE p. 1898.
PROGRAMME.
Poem by Charles W. Coleman, Esq, OF
Williamsburg. Va, at IL A. NJ.
Grafton 10y J. Allen Watts, Esq, OF
Roanoke. Va.
Banquet Of alumni at $50 p. NJ
ORDER OF EXERCISES SESSION
1S92-03
Rev. James Y. Fair will preach before
the Young Mems Christian Association
on Sunday. June IS. 1893. at II A. NJ
Right Rev Alpheus W. Wilson, OF Bal
timore. will deliver the final sermon on
Sunday June Is. 1893. al =. NJ.
W. r. Alexander. Esq. OF Winchester,
Va. will address two literary societies
Monday. June 10. 1893. at 10 NJ
The Philomathean Society will hold its
annual celebration on Monday. June 10.
1898, at Z. "
The Phoenix Society will hold It's annual
celebration on Tuesday, June 20, 1898, at
p NJ.
The exercises on Wednesday. June 81.
1893. as above
Final exercises Of the college will occur
on Thursday. June %. 1898. at 10 A. NJ.
The final ball will occur on Thursday.
June % 1898. at 8 p. VI.
Excursion rates on all trains from
the 10Th to the 3d. inclusive
jeGS.101l. u. Il, II. IS, 20&22
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-15
100 shares.

The United Banking and Building Com
pany ~ east Main street, offers for sale
during the next thirty days 100 shares OF
us capital stock, fully paid and non
assessable, at $50 per share. The COM
pany pays on the cost OF this stock a
cash dividend Of Der cent. per aaaun.
payable semi-annually on the first days
OF January and July Of each year. The
STOCK further participates in the profits
OF the business and is redeemed b. the
company at its maturity (Which is esti-
mated TO be about eightyfour months)
AZ SIoO per share, regardless OF the cash
interest already paid the holder thereof
investors are invited 70 call or write for
a prospectus OF the company.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-15

II was meet and fitting the dignity Of
Gotham man $50 he thought 10 buy
himself a wonderful new derby called
the Craven" a week after that noble
man had wed the daughter Of the house
Of Bradley Martin. The Craven" derby
was. ia fact precisely Ike the demo
cratic hcadccar our lords and masters
have worn for the past six months. but
the delicious serse Of ownership I'm com
mon with a British Earl ensnared then
into a brand new hat When royalQ
visits us we must do # honor-and hcl
more fttinely than adopting their =
meat, which is the outward and Wis
form Of man? Royalty tends Chic.
ward by the Wagner carload. but 70 :,
first sips the alteration OF the mas'
New York.
The Duchess Of Veragpa has &C. -
gone The Princess Eulalio has
and won our hearts. but she. tot5S -
ported. But before she left US. ~,
conventional tailor gowns. sail a. - ,,.r
lace-triHmed foulard, she w. dfs,io,,,I |
which deserves a sketch. I've 10 cen
II during an early Mornings si.o a.
trial Park, and more fully ell va
scended from her carrla
side the lake nt.. ...-.. ...,
a plain little frock ~ 80, - az
India red wool II was, t,rr,,o-,,. ,@,.o
tones made Spansccnt for - hand
Whlte skirt was plain jet at the hem.
OF the red bordered gathered into the
The corsaee of-wooi,vbito es,in r,t.,o,,
skirt and belted vt right hin TOO
caught IN a c1lojand was a second
in mn aDoNe with q larger chou
' wl9er one one ,taes'm. The edges Of the
ulitsI 'ne leItvily bordered in Jet
coIS"se were ,ssing i'm a surplice front.
81 on ptttefh Iwhite serge was gath
a al Pl4 ,s,1e n the centre and a nuted
eieu t"ice I'D high about the throat.
~, 7,.il''- -,. rere huge. simple puns end
ing al thoves. ' NV
IorS "HeeSs' hat was Of fine white
ne Fred about her charming face
49, Flre crown presumably. The
Spon nted downward 10 the middle of
tpl.lifhead az the precise point where
n,' ats point upward Some roses Of =
nv red waved i'm the air. while more
~ wove a wreath about the lace Tam
BANTER crown. 2
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-15
Mnrld'. mir

Next Thursday, June 18th. at p. NJ.
the Chesapeake and Chic personally con.
Quoted Worlds Fair train will leave
Richmond for Chicago. Parties desiring
TO accompany this train should book at
once. Everything will be frst-ciass. and
your accommodations for six days I'm
Chicago and various admissions will be
included In the tickets. Call on or ad-
dress John y. Potts. division passenger
agent, Chesapeake and Ohio railway
Richmond, Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-15
1&p(oFEN
(9NPAfY
49,
#, IS, IS and II east Broad.
RICHMOND. thursday. juno IS, 1898.

RICHMOND. thursday. juno IS, 1898.
Two phenomenal ales start thl:
morning; thoroughly organlz d
large IN conception and quantities
Unprecedented in price-breaking.
Plenty of sales people
Our $4,000 stock of SILKS.
Our superb line of BLACK
GOODS.
The prices bear less relation to
cost prices than in any graf sale
we've ever organized. tWhie guam
titles are large in the ggregate
there are relatively smI lots OF
any one-5o to 800 ardS-and
the sale is beyond hopejt dupllcat-
ing. It will last but afew days
possibly the week at, but with
constantly decreamg variety.
Such a sale wouldbe unusual in
July; it's an unhrrd-of thing for
June.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-15
OUR COLLEGE yALEDIcroEY.

Our speech Is short. Boys, II you have
not learned that life is a wonderful privi-
lege. that the attainment Of large and
high manhood is your great and most
honorable business. you have missed the
great purpose Of your education. II
YOU have not learned 10 love Intellectual
work. and 10 regard every branch Of
learning as but an element Of the pure
light OF truth. whose high ministry is to
purify and expand the heart, YOU have
failed I'm your work. You are still to be
taught everything. II your professors
have not made their learning pleasant;
II they have left you with any disgust or
adherence for the doors Of learning
that they have kept they should mourn
their infdelity
You graduates. If you are more full
OF your own achievements than Of the
love Of knowledge. you are that far UNI
worthy Of your degrees. II you do not
rejoice in the strength and vigor that have
been impaired to you. you have been
badly treated. II not beguiled. Your un-
lucky friends, in the dust and humiliation
Of failure. from their depths will begin
a rise that will overtop you all; despising
the toys Of college honors. The tree that
grows TO the greatest height, with ittl
tap root draws its nourishment from II ,.
profounGest lowliness. The lowest Ysst -
in the worlds history has eve r
followed by the most exalted hopss,u In
Few men, dear fellows, undeFftb,t al
not say amen TO all this. Wepef,, 80 -
which we have known, an/f n,
what we have seen. Ii
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-15
. hemphis Anpeal-Avalanc

d fhe Memphis Appeal-Avalanche is OF
! ne cinion that it would have been i'm
Ibos,ole for Lizzie Borden 10 have killed
Bhe. father and step-mother. 1t reasons
Ut II she were guilty, she would have
zen obliged 10 have killed her stem
lnoiher at o'clock in the morning. and
then have removed and hidden her bloody
dress. washed all the blood from ber
hands and destroyed all evidence OF the
bloody water. This must all have been
done In two hours. and, Of course. might
nave been done. but at minutes before
II O'Clock her father came in and laid
down on the lounge and at fifteen min
utes past IL Bridget Sullivan saw him
dead Lizzie must, therefore. have killed
him. again changed her bloody dress
hidden the weapon removed the evidences
OF the crime, and shown herself to Brldeet
sullivan without trace OF blood on her
ali In twenty minutes. She could
make fortune as a lehtn,n,
change artist. II she could have done All
TINS, ana our Memphis contempora,.v
thinks she must have had at least two
gowns. while none at all have been found
MsJor Fields says that the Third Par
'y'tss want "eonvertibiiity Of property
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-15
Main Aisle
BLACK GOODS

Nothing short of the best in each
grade passes muster here, and the
stock now offered has laid tribute
the most celebrated manufacture
erS on both sides the ocean.
Exquisite imported Hopsacking. IA
yards wide Sl.25 grade soc.
50-inch English Serge Suiting, for mems
or ladies' wear. 81 from S135.
The very best SOC imported Storm Serge.
4jc.
All-wool American Hopsackng, the Sc
grade at 45c.
group Of half dozen OF Priestleys'
fancy weaves. all dollar goods. 75c.
46-inch Henrietta, best OF SIC values.
G9c
Silk-warp Henrietta 50 value for S125
81 SilK-warp Henrietta. 15c.
3S-inch Batiste. equal TO any S5c for SOC.
4G-inch Batiste. Lupins; $L1O for 75c.
Priestleys' 42-inch Nuns Yelling, Ssc;
goes 10 65c.
One Of Priestleys' grandest summer
weaves is silk-warp Clairette Cloth.
Sis grade Is S5c. Sf.59 grade is 81.
Priesrleys Carmelite Cloth. 42-inch, sl25 |
from sl.69.
All the mourning wells belonging 10 this !
stock-including the crepe-bordered-go |
In this great sale
Rear Counters-Main Aisle.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-15

Mrs. Lease is opposed to the bifurca-
ted skirt and even those who delight in
calling her the petticoated cyclone Of
Kansas. among whom. they say, is her
husband. are giving her credit for her
cOOd sense
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-15
$4,000 worth Z SILKS

- , iOOO WOl III
q inch real ud-made IndiI; dark
orounds and hit. the whole gamut OF
the season s}retty printings. Been
Csc to g. $50 to SOC.
Ubite India land-made, all that's been
mn 70 soc Jes to 4oc.
India sutsoest colorings; satin stripe.
Peen To- they 90 10 Soc
Printed oulards. changeable. Been
SOC SOC 81. They go to Csc.
Damas. Bensaline. black and cream.
Reer-25; go to CSC.
pIoin idias. 81 1-2c from SOC.
Roncmes, wide range OF colors. de-
size and wanted. They go to
s--2c.
IL. Crepe, half dozen colorings. s5c
5m soc.
rex Bengaline that's been $40 goes
o I.75.
lack eros Grain tumbles from y1.S9
TO N35. Csc grade 10 75c.
All-silk Bengalines, colors. 20 from N25
to CSC
Colored Satins. street shades. perfect
beauties, been G5 TO 75c: now SOC.
The newest Fables that We been N.l5
TO Sl.29 80 TO soc.
Surahs, dozen or more colorings. been
60 and 73c. They go to SOC.
Let these hints suffice.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-15

into money at fair prices" That Is what
everybody I'm the country wants anu
great many people are ready 10 seii tneir
landed property for money at what tney
consider reason lble prices. But IL MAJOR
Field were TO have law passed requiring
property to be sold at reasonable prices.
where is he TO get buyers? NO la" can
compel one man to purchase property
OF another, II he doesn't want TO DO so.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-15
THE TIMES
PUBLISHED By
ryxu TIMES COMPANY
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RICHMOND. VA .st

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,i--n re CIRCULATION OF THE TIMES
81. MRGFR THAN EVER BEFORE IN
e. 1;S9 history. AND is STEADILY IN
fth rac.sING.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-15
"LOGIC.p

The Dispatch says GEd silver is
coinage ratio between EIspatcb is I'm
a good one. Therefore, silver. The
favor of the free cor7 Jer TO restore
Dispatch says that ina silver the
the parity between fe world ought
commercial nations Ike a universal
to join together The Dispatch is
coinage ratio. II ee1of silveri Again
for the free c'fSZlthe repeal Of the
The Dispatch IA Therefore the Dis
Sherman silva a law providing for
patch is in fra -silyer.-Dispatch of
the free cc'e
Yesterday sDe word would end the
AND yg THE readers Of the Dis
matter init is for or against free
eolna lis tens case reminds us OF a
Thf Jus witness under examination
veFHfwou'd admit nothing. Finally
one yfr said, you will at least adj
II ~ two and two make four. will
: IL" NO" said the witness. mot
,,you ell me what use you are going
IKE f it."
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-15


An old gentleman named Thompson.
clerk in the War Department. who had
been working IN Fords Theatre for a
number OF years. said at the Investigation
OF The collapse Of the building. that it
had long been worse than Jail. and was
perfec, hell on earth" Whereupon
'he Providence Evening Telegram pro-
pounds the pertinent conundrum. WHY any
clerk who thought the building was a
nell on earth. should have been Willing
70 work in It so long? The only answer
u.s. because they could not make a living
at anything else.
Inc Savannah News says that Edwin
BOON has brother living. whose name
h Ut Joseph A. Booth. he S the son
OF Junius Brutus Booth and Mary Ann
Aoi'Hes Booth, and when the war came
Oh lie was at the South Carolina Medical
college, In Charleston. finishing his
studies. He is said 20 be now pract,c,ne
his profession in New York. and his
TASTES are entirely different from those
ct the rast At the family.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-15

a report is being circulated about the
finding Of an immense auriferous deposit
at South Pass. in the heart OF the Rock
ies. These stories are too good TO be
true, and as South Pass is 80 miles dis
tamt from railroads. 1t VII be some time
before the exact truth Of the reports will
be known.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-15

ou->n-,E CIRCULATION OF THE TIMES
arst, 81 MlRGER THAN EVER BEFoRE IN
Time. 1;S9 history. AND is STEADILY IN
Firth rae. SING.
Dfp1
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-15

Wise, knowing, Economical People follow our offerings
Something you may want and things YOU NAV not wan,
,ut will buy account OF the saving in price
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-15

o" Marseiilaine silk Fans. IN all color,
hand-painted. at 3gc each
AZ 81 large Coque Feather Fans. wiz
sewed on spangles. IN all colors. includl,,
white, worth nearly s..
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-06-10
For Sydney & Brisbane

And Monthly Thereafter.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-06-10
Passenger and Freight Rates

to Vancouver B. c., are the same as 10 San
Francisco, Cal