davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-03
BEIGE AND BLUE.

Habit Is strong upon us, and when we
once become accustomed to that rough
goods we shall want a great deal OF It.
our wants are to be anticipated, however,
for we are constantly discovering new
varieties. A sunset yellow with brown,
seeded all over with black. is a pretty
new one. These goods are made up with
braids and guimp passementeries ana
make very stylish street costumes. Some
are trimmed with a band made Of white
satin covered with black gulpure and
edged with a black satin putting.
dress Of rough serge would have been
very plain but for this trimming, which
was put on in two rows ending half way
round the skirt I'm choux The upper
part Of the dress was covered by three
quarter dOuble-breasted jacket or the
same goods as the dress. Another dress
of black camePs hair had one or these
satin bands as the only trimming Tor the
skirt, and this was sewed around the hlpS'
A favorite method of putting on TRIM
ming Is TO run II up in diagonal rows from
the bottom of the skirt TO little below
the knee Wavy or zigzag lines are much
I'm favor. Some trimming runs wantonly
about for little distance, then suddenly
stops where it is least expected. RIBBON
is not used so profusely as In summer
and when It does appear is usually satin
and made into frllls. Braid Of all kinds
is very popular and is put on In waVy
patterns. A very pretty ruffied braid and
jet trimming appeared on one Of those
crumpled magentas. II was made Of
four rows of black braid joined by jet
bands and the whole gathered into a scant
ruff1e. Bands and facings OF silk are also
I'm favor. A biege cloth dress is prettlly
trimmed in this way. The skirt is COM
posed of three founces, cut in lamp-shade
fashion, each edged with black braid
over dark blue silk The blouse bodice is
trimmed to correspond and has small
blue buttons running down each side
between the braid. A blue rufile is worn
around the throat, and velvet epaulets
stand out stiffiy over full short balloons,
beneath which are tight-httinS sleeves
that button to the elbow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-03

them about silver and their senator
lncs.utiously lets out the fact thai what
they are aiming at is not TO give us the
money that we need. but to have legisla-
tIon that will enable them TO sell their sill
yer NJ a price that will make their hearth
stones no longer poverty stricken and
VIII remove "starvation's stare from their
face"
And Mr.. wocott has al OF Yankees
shrewdness In seeking to secure his protec-
tive silver law. On Saturday he offered an
amendment 10 the repeal bill directing
the government to return 10 the Southern
people the cotton tax Il unlawfully coll
lected from them during the war. This OF
course, has nothing to do with the silver
repeal law. but Mr.. Wolcott thinks that
the Southern senators will all. Of course.
vote 20 tack II to the repeal bill. where
upon the Northern senator's VIII vote
against the whole thing rather than vote
for the bin with this amendment. This
,s smart Yankee politics, but will fool no
one. The Southern senators will, OF
course. vote for such a measure as an
independent proposition, but their com
mon sense should tell them to vote against
n as an amendment to the repeal bill. 1t
has nothing whatever TO do with that
and Is only intended as an embarrassment
10 It. by a senator who is seeking to get
protective legislation for product Of his
state and who hopes to buy votes for his
protective scheme with pubic money
diverted to the pockets OF Southern men.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-03
Richmond. Va. October 2. 1898.
They Giye Their Reasons

Perhaps some Of our readers would like
to know in what respect Chamberlain
Cough Remedy is better than any other.
We will tell you. When this Remedy
is taken as soon as a cold has been con-
tracted. and before it has become settled
I'm the system, ii will counteract the eff
feet of the cold ard greatly lessen its
severity, and It is the only remedy that
will do this. 1t acts in perfect harmony
with nature and aids nature in relieving
the lungs, opening the secretions, liquefy-
ing the mucus and causing its expulsion
from the air cells Of the lungs and re-
storing the system to a strong and healthy
condition. No other remedy In the mar
ket possesses these remarkable proper
ties. No other will cure a cold so quickly.
For sale by Owens Minor Drug Co., z. NJ.
Slaughter, Z. p. Reeves & Co. and II. G..
ForStmann.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-03
ZOLA JOERNSLiS4H.
Power of Tho Edgllsh Press, He Says Due
to Anonymity.


to Anonymity.
Emile lola. the French novelist, who Is
visiting London, delivered an address at
q. meeting yesterday of the Institute OF
Journalists, held at the Mansion House.
,be official residence Of the lord mayor OF
London.
The subject OF his address was "Anony-
nifty I'm Journalism He said, among
other things, that the British press owed
It's power and unquestlonable authority
10 anonymity. Politically the British
news paper existed only TO satisfy the
onion Of its own party. It had been thus
made by a public which had not been
broken into fragments by a revolution.
II was different In France, where the
fever OF individuality carried away every
thing. The French were always seeking a
messiah, and INDUCED in ecstasles OF de-
votion TO the new god Of the moment.
Speaking Of the claim made I'm some
quarters that the signing OF articles IN
newspapers insured their success, Nj. Hola
said that he was well aware OF the evils
of a system that had destroyed the au-
thoritv of the press, completed the de-
scended to a mere personal braWl. Inc
spectacle presented was sometimes heart-
rending II must, he declared, convey
a frghtful impression abroad. Probably
anonymity would restore honesty and dis
interestedness, but the existing system
produced a splendid expenditure or cour-
age and ideas which yielded light for ALL
IL was a march toward the future at a
breakneck gallop. leading, perchance to
a new world He could not blame the
French press. since II held out the hope
Of better society, based upon justice
and labor.
NJ. lola strongly and adversely criti-
csed anonymity In literary and artistic
circles, which. he said, endangered the
intellectual vitality OF the nation, and
was likely to produce a mediocre and
colorless literature. 1t was impossible to
approve of a man able TO WELD pen who
was converted into mere writing
machine. Washington Star.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-03
To nv Frlerds and the Public:

To my Frierds and the Public:
Having just returned TO the city
from an unavoidable absence of several
weeks l avail myself Of the earliest OPP
portunity to tender hearty thanks to the
many friends in Richmond and Henrico
county who gave me such generous and
gallant support I'm the recent senatorial
contest, and beg 10 assure them that
their splendid services will ever be held
In grateful remembrance. They certainly
deserved, II they did not achieve success;
they made no war on any particular can
didate, class or interest, but simply gave
rue loyal and unselhsh support. and / am
prouder to have fallen with them than to
have won success by less honorable
means.
/ regret to learn. however OF the APP
pearance Of an anonymous circular dated
Richmond, September 18th, but received
here from New York on the morning OF
the 9th. and two anonymous communi-
cations In the evening papers Of the 9th
ult. and one of the morning papers Of
the 2Sth ult, which must have received
the condemnation and the scorn Of all
honorable men. To the circular. the card
OF my son IT. A. Cary) OF the 9th (Which
correctly represents my position In regard
TO Fraternal Orders) reinforced by the
voluntary cards OF Messrs. Lovenstein
and Sands, is deemed a sufficient reply;
but the statements and insinuations I'm
the two communications which appeared
In the papers signed respectively Mem
bers Who Know What They Are About"
and zone Who Knows" both written by
the same individual Major Charles How
ard, the representative in this city of
an assessment company,-The Mutual
Reserve Fund Life Association OF New
York-(which is not a Fraternal or
Beneficial Order) I hereby denounce as
utterly false. leaving 1t to the public tc
determine the manliness Of an attack
upon an absent man under a nom de
plume.
JOHN B. CARY.
Richmond. Va. October 2. 1898.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-03

The following appointments lor Deno-
cratic speakers are announced by the Viz
ginia State Democratic Committee, Hon. j.
Taylor Elyson, Chairman. JamssR. Fisher,
Secretary.
HON. CHARLES T. O'FERRALL
will address the people at
Sussex. October 9Th.
Blackstone, October 9Th.
Iunenburg, October 9th.
Rustburg. Cambell county. October 10th,
Pulaski City. October 10th.
WYtheville. October l4th.
Marion. October 18th.
Abingdon. October I'D.
Tazewell. October 24th-
HON. ROBERT G. KENT
will address the people at
Jonesville, Lee county Thursday. Octo-
Der 5th.
Page, Monday, October 2Sd.
Clarke county. Brrryville. Tuesday, Oc-
tober oath. (at night.
Winchester. Thursday, October 26th. (at
night
Alexandria. aturday 2Sth. (night,)
Ieesburg, Monday October Seth, (court
Big Stone Gap. Wise county. October 4th.
HON. J. HOGE TYLER
AT fIoyd y. h., october gin.
HON. EPPA HUNTON
Jonesyille, Lee county, Thursday, Octo-
ber 9Th.
Big Stone Gap. Wise county, Wednesday,
October 4th.
HON. JAMES HAY
At Rappsbauock. October 9Th,
Culpeper. October 10th.
Orange, October I3d.
Gordonsvile. might, October oath.
COL. W. G. PENDLETON
AT Carroll G. H.. October 10th.
Craig G. H.. October 24th
HON. CHARLES JAMES FAULKNER.
OF West Virgin at Appomattox G. IL.
October l4th barbecue
II. ID. FLOOD
At Appomattox. October 5th.
At Fincastle. October 9Th.
At Amherst, October .Cth
At Palmyra, October 23d.
w. r.. MCKINNEY
At Nottoway G.. H. October 9Th.
At Lunenburg G. H., October 9Th.
+. Nj. PARISH
At Chesterfield C. H.. October 9th.
Sc. JONES
At Radford October 9Th. cat night
At Henry county. MartInsyille, October
9Th.
At Botetourt Blue Ridge Springs. Octo-
Der 18TH night
HON JOHN Z. MASSEY
Martinsville. October 9th.
Floyd G. H., Oct Der 10th.
Prince George. October 18th.
r. Z. BYRD
At Highland. Q. H. October oath.
At Bath, Warm Springs, October 18th.
At Covington, October Goth.
HON. T.. w. HUBBARD
1t Appomattox G. H., October 9Th,
Ii. II. POLLARD
At CORTLAND, southampton, Monday. oc-
tober 10th
DIR. NJ. @. HOLT
Sussex g. II Thursday. october 5th,
Prince george G. H.. October 18th.
JAMES l.. TREADWAY
At Martinsville, Henry county. October
9th.
W. A. LITTLE
AtLouisa G. H., Monday, October 9th.
b. b. NUNFORD
At Powhatan C. H.. November 9Th.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-03
Two Gnnd Shots.

During the war a chaplain in Virginia
regiment stood upon slight knoll watch
Ing the operations Of the enemys bate
ries beyond Several men were about him.
living on the grass and under the trees,
also watching the firing. The great balls
could be seen in the air as they rose and
fell. and the soldiers about estimated very
closely where they would light and gave
that spot a wide berth. Suddenly, az n gun
doomed and a tiny black spot appeared In
mid-air, the men moved hurriedly. Par
son." shouted one, that's meant for you
better look outr' And acting on the sug-
gestion. the chaplain stood aside. Just in
time too, IL was, for as he moved away,
the knoll upon which he had been standing
was plOughed by the immense mass.
That was very good shooting on one side
and close estimating on the other ana
another story OF fine Workmanship is
equally interesting. Two single-gun bat
teries vere having an extended duel, until
finally one OF the gunners got annoyed
They were some distance apart, and only
the ugly black muzzles OF the guns could
be seen when they came to shoot.
Lieutenant" cried the aggrieved gun
ner at length. "I'll settle that fellow II
you'll stand on this platform win your
glass and inform me OF their movements"
So Lieutenant took his glass and noted.
They're rammlng her." he cried. after a
moment. Now they are running her out
the gunner has taken his stand; he has
hold OF the lanyard; he is about to-"
BSigl went the cannon at his side, and
the Lieutenant almost fell from his perch,
but recovered his balance In time to see
the other gun knocked over and over by the
well-directed ball.
The next day the Lieutenant and his
soldiers were in pcfefsion OF the enemy's
camp. and looked IN tho dlsat'oA c--
It had been knocked cndways for just as
the gunner had pulled the lanyard tn,
| ball from the Lieutenant's gun had sIruc..
| the cannon squarely In the muzzle an,
wedged itself there. causing the gun 10
burst by It's own explosion 1t was most
wonderful shot.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-03

States. even II It had been such peiore
the war.
Mr.. Morgan and number OF o'he'
senators take totally wrong view Oh
their position as senator's. They are rep
resentatlves OF the people OF their re-
spective States for long terms, ana
nothing else, and they must Keep that
fact before their minds. or the people
Will make short work OF them, ana
their arena" too. The people are al
ready beginning to ponder the question
whether the Senate as now constituted,
is not an embarrassment to our ma
tionh progress.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-03
Autumn LaceS.

Autumn LaceS.
Blach silk Bourbon
3-ln., SOC TO l0-in. at si25.
Insertion 10 match, 2-in., 4c; Ain, SOC.
Bourbon, with net tep-5-lnch, 50c; ~
inch. csc.
Coffee bad this morning. Don't
blame the cook; Delmonico couIdn't
make good coffee with your old COT
fee pot. Come take a cup of coffee
with us. Its made in the only per-
feet pot. You never tasted such
coffeel
Basement.
Marriage and giying-to the bride.
Don't know what? Come here.
Cut glass, bric-a-brac, house beau
tifers-hosts of things.
To-day a sale of Art PIates-an
advance showing of holiday goods.
Wonderfully pretty, and at just halt
usual prices.
6i-2-inch fancy Dessert Plates, cupid
centre, value 81 dozen. for lsc ca n.
Floral Decorations. French, &c. o-inch
Fancy Edge, Dainty Gold and Fforal
Decorations. $50
Tinted Shading, with hand-painted GEN.
tire, sec. each.
Then up and up 20 81: some with open
work; some with raised gold decorations
Scores OF exquisite Salad Bowls, newes;
| of new creations, sl.e9 and more
| French China Milk Pitchers, hold q
| quart, beauties; worth 81, are SIC.
cu;est of China Candlesticks. &c.
Basement
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-03
Iarre Auction Sale.

]. T. Valentine viii sell splendid as
sortment OF Household Furniture. Blan-
kets. Bed Quilts, Shirts and Collars.
House fun and compelled to sell TO make
rtom for other goods coming in. Sale
IL 1-2 o'clock to-day at 1886 east Main
street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-03

The Tin,o river. in Spain. possesses
remarkable qualities. It's waters are
yellow as the topaz. harden the sand and
petrify II in a most surprizing manner II
q stone falls into the river and rests upon
another they become both perfectly unit
ed and congiutinated In year. No fish
i've In its stream---New York Times.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-03
THE TIMES
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IS LARGER THAN EVER BEFORE in
ITS HISTORY, AND is STEADILY IN
cREASING.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-03
Bed Coverings.

pair of LIGHTWEIGHT, Blankets t are very ryy
comfortable these cool autumn nis as ~. a,
en- ~ =, mar 1914 Wool California Blankets.
s3 20 pair
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-03
Fall and Winter Wraps.

Amagnifcent array Of beauty, elegance and
styie-nowhere else 10 be found in tins cry
~ FOR handsome. stylish, Fur-trimmed VI
sgonal, All-Wool Cloak, made IN the iA.'''
style Ask to see them.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-03

To purify. vitalize and enrich the blood
and give nerve, bodily and digestive
strength. take Hoods Sarsaparilia. Con-
tinue the medicine after every meal for
a month or two.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-03
THE (()|I| E'
Corner I'd and Broad.
New Dress G0OiS, New and magnificent
Line 0. Fall and g inter Wraps
and New Carpets

plote hne OF New aud Fashionable Dress
Goods to be found anywhere All the newes.
wesves and colorings from ho aud foreign
manufacturers. I9i G to $3.50 yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-03

Beecham's Pulls correct bad effects Of
over-eating.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-03

Hoods Pills cure constipation. &c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-03
Floor Coverings.

Having purchased largely this season or .
Garrett mannfsctursr who Is goings, oat %
business W. are en- hled 70 oho. - '-.et
PRIZES in this line. GOOD lngrai99 tfiIlpe o.,
eaos r ~ y, 20 Yard Other grades a.
core ,Sondingly low prices 4 inh me OF
ITpcs and Drnggets, Floor Oil Cloth and Mat
tlnQs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-03

Aprons for the little folks-ages
to 5; in large pIaids, checked, and
plain muslin, beautifully made. The
price is 25c. instead of 75c.
East Aisle.
Ladies' Cold-Weather Skirts
Black Briliantine. lined; value 81; price
$3.50.
Black Brilliantlne. with three rows or
braid; lined So.
Ladies' Cloth. black. two pinked rufties,
1915.
East Aisle.
Every day adds to the Autumn
readiness of the Biz Store. Ere
quent visits are justified, if you'd
keep in touch with the latest and
best.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-03

DEMOC RdTfC SPE1H Frs.
Appolnime nts Made bv the Committee For
the State mt Large.

The following appointments for Demo-
cratic speakers are announced by the Viz
gnia State Democratic Committee, Hon. j,
Taylor Ellyson, Chairman. JamssR. Fisher,
Secretary.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-06-24
DEUXIEME RENCONTRE

Je gravis les marches de rescalier
en- compagnie dc don Paquo. II me
conduisit larriere du navire ct
m'offrit un siege.
Sir Williams, me dit-il, le hasard
nous remis en- presence u.
--Ce nest pas lie hasard, repondis-
ie vivement.
-Qu'est.ce done alors ?
Ma propre yolonte, car je vous
cherchais. :.
-Vous me cherchiez ? fit-il avec
un sourire dincredulite.
-Je cherchais Ia duchesse de
Sandoval, repondis-je froidement.
LIE due ne sourcllla pas.
Saite a la page suirante.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-06-24
No. AZ

SQUIRE, c'est evident lie due Ia
contraint 4 subir sa presence, c'est
encore evident ell ben ie II
d6livrerai de oette presence, je IL
ferai libre, ct alors je lui dirai que je
laime
Cette idee me rendit mes forces, je
me soulevai sur mon cadre. Tony
entra.
A quelle hauteur sommes-nous ?
lui demandai-je.
a Ia hauteur du cap Falcon, me
r6pondit-il, avant deux heures, nous
toucherons q Mers-el- Kebir.
"A Mers-eI-Kebir! interrompit
Robert de Montnac, qui suivait avec
une attention soutenue lie r6cit de
son ami, mais Mers el- Kebir est Ia
petite vile qui sert de port a Oran.
Sans doute lie navire await
subj quelques avarles eft il devait faire
relache pour Sc reparer.
-Etes-vous done allie a Oran a
cette epoque?
--Oui, mais vous ny etiez pas
alors
Non, ietais 4 Tlemcen, dams
l'interieur des terres. Mais continuez,
Williams :. jecoute.
-Lorsque nous moulllames, Ia
mutt etait venue. LIE lendemain, me
sentant en- etat de marcher, je voulus
monter sur lie pont. Tony ne me
quittait pas. Au pied de lescalier,
situe a rentree du salon commun, je
rencontla al la duchesse A ma vue,
ellie devint pale CONNIE la robe de
mousseline blanche quelle portait.
Moi-meme je me sentis PRISONER
Ce fut alors que je compris veritable-
ment combien jaimais cettc femme.
Ellie await falt un pas en- arriere
je lui saisis la main ct la portal i
mes levres .
-Je yous aime ! murmurai-je
avec une emotion effrayante.
La duchesse etouffa un cri. Je
sentis sa main trembler dams la
mienne. Ellie Ia retira brusquement en-
faisant un movement de retraite.
LIE due de Sandoval descendant les
caller.
All sir Williams, ft-il en- IA
percevant, sans que son visage per-
dit la gravite sombre qui est son ex-
preston ordinaire, je suis heureux
de vous voir rcmis de latfreuX acci-
dent qui failli vous tuer. Ma
belle. seur ct moi avons pris le plus
vif interet a votre guerison. Mais,
cOntlnua-t-ll, Je crOlS que madame Ia
duchesse quelques preparatlfs de
toilette a faire, nous allons visiter la
vile. QUAINT a vous, mylord, vous
vous disposiez a monter sur le pont,
permettez-moi de vous offrir lie bras.
-Je he descendrai pas a terre,
dit viyement Regime.
LIE due s'inclina sans repondre ct
me prit la main. Madame de San
dOval me salua ceremouieusement ct
ellie Sc dirigea vers la cabine qul lui
servait 'appartement.