davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-03

70 ~ II they had not could easny
have nroved IL, A man, his own enemy
irving IA destroy soul, body, rephiahoN'
hapnlness and everything that wise Insn
hold dear and sacred. he - not oAi,
fool but he Is insane. L nave IOr 49,
800, n favor Of putting him In conilne-
-, and 7 shall ask the Legislature tilio
r,In,er 10 do this very thing 10" man.
murders are committed by uIui,fa' -
Ten yea. a hundred times more mo"
the modern cranks. Make war Oh
drunkards and you VIII not nave - 80,
satoons You have a good cause, put gVu
s 49,. 80 n RIGHTLY and wisely. Much
,-.l,,,ress Won have made. and you VIII
Pa,.t,,,c 10 do good. Tillmans inethol
~ on example Of zeal without knoWi-
o5,,o " This radical measure. ] hnd' does
,,ot Give YOU satisfaction, and you are
-t,bt Morals are completely emasculated
g. the south Carolina law, and II VIII not
etand hut come 20 desolation" Ike the
"bouse built on the sand
am sorry 10 see so many good peo-
ME ministers Of the gospel, voting against
DenOcrncy-that Is the way 70 put II
voting against the friends Of law ana
or8cr. against good government. You
must have patience and wait. Don De
",yearv I'm well-dOlng" Don't Kill the
Goose that will some day lay the golden
COG. Your hope Is In the Democratic
marty. thousands and millions OF Whon
are with you in principle and on MORAY
grounds. But hasten slowly see now
natient were the early Christians! CEN
ture after century, failure after failure,
lint success was assured. The world VIII
be won to Christ as sure as the sun
shines IN the heavens, won by paneM
hard work. sufferings, tears and blows.
iris true God was behind H. lie alds
ali GOOD work. SO will yon win If YOU
are wise and patient, kind and loving
IA those who oppose you. The greatest
of ali powers IS love. pure, simple con-
slant love. This and only this, aided by
wise laws, will save the drunkard, MS
wife and children.
AS 10 the SCreheadsl Not much can
be said. fear In their defence. IL often
baDpens In this world that merit, modest
merit. is not appreciated, but / had rather
be a man with merit, than man OF
slccess. born Of mean, low schemes
Public office is not the road 10 either
wealth or happiness. For myself, 1t Is
the last place ! would seek. / don't want
many masters. II is not always pleasant
to have one. I advise all young men 10
get TO be their own 'boss' as soon as
possible. Nothing makes a man so happy
as Independence, provided he mas the
approval Of his own enlightened con-
science. If you lose self-respect, you are
miserable. indeed. I care not what others
think Of you. Allow NE 10 sign,
Hastily, but very truly,
w. W. PARKER.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-03
lmpracticables anu S0reheads.


Editor Times:
When a young mar, l belonged 10 the
first class Of these unfortunate. When 1
thought a measure right l would stand
up and vote a loud NO" though alone
afterwards came to this conclusion. that
"as a rule a man in the minority of one
was wrong" Long subsequent Observa-
ton has confirmed this conclusion.
The Populist and Prohibitonist, "et ia
omue." belong either to the impractical
bles or soreheads / sympathize with the
first class. They are honest, but unwise
or are misled.
Men who expect to accomplish any
moral reform by political methods in the
South must use and not antagonize the
Democratic party. That the Prohibition
lists are good men-that they have q good
object in VIEWS undoubte1, but they
must ia order 20 succeed, have patience
and use wise and polite methods II you
please Preach your doctrine in the high
ways and hedges, and in town and city,
too, but don't elevate IL above politics.
but make IL second TO politics. What is
poHticsg lit is not a low, mean trade, as
some would and DO make it, Politics is
gover-ment-the foundation Of all good
In the State. There would be no State.
no church, no morals and no life without
Ii. There is no higher science, indeed
none so high, as government The rights
of man have been much talked and writ
ten about, but the subject, In all its rami-
dcauous, is yet In great obscurlty. The
Bible clearly defines mans relations 10
his fellows, so there can be no mistake
and no appeal. Love your brother and
you VIII never harm him. But the ten
thousand relations Of men towards one
another IN trade, &c, &c, involve knOtty
questions. some Of which will trouble the
world up 20 the final judgment. Nothing
In the world seems perfect So We say
TO the POpulist and PrOhiDltionist, come
back into the Democratic party. party
that nothing can permanently down. IL has
a history no man should be ashamed OF.
IL is indigenous 20 our soil IL win live
as long as this country lasts. IL is music
in the ears of an cxiles Of an lands. II is
the hope of the oppressed IN all climes.
on, how we love the old shipl How
many battles have we fought FOR her
since childhood My grandfather fought
for her at Bunker HIN ana Yorktown.
My father for fifty years battled for her
on the stump and in the forum The
noble men and women Of 6l-'65 fought
and thousands died for her. Return, We
wanderers, We prodigals, return TO your
fathers house. We viii kill the fatted
calf FOR you. We ike you are for the
people. we are the biggest part OF the
people. and men are apt 70 take care Of
themselves We are opposed, heart and
soul, 20 intemperance. Is any man living
IN favor OF IL? II SO ! have never seen
him. A drunkard is fool, an unmltl-
gated fool, and I believe most Of them
confess a. Hundreds have confessed II
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-03
cpxpox AND VELVET,

one OF the favorite materials Tor lndoor
gowns is crepon. There are light-coioreu
crepons which are SO fine as TO De SUIT
able for evening dresses. We see them III
ecrus. pale blue. lavender, pink ana an
tbe evening shades. They come In many
vayieties OF weave, from that when is
almost smooth to those in hopeless
mass Of wrinkles. The beauty OF thiS
goods IS that, being 80 crimpled 10 pesin
with. Il never looks mussed Olner Gre
pOrs are dark and make CCod street
dresses or autumn. They are woven very
loosely, which gives them a coarse he4Fy
lock, but they are really very lght lHey
combine very prettily with velvets, es-
neciauv the lighter ones, and are really
most suitable for indoor gowns. A solferino
is very pretty combined with brown velvet,
and pale pink is beautifully brought out
nv lark green. Black lace and YelVet
trim a willow green.
The dress in the picture is straw color.
II is made with a double skirt ana p
BASQUE bodice, the basque being hnished
TO correspond with the skirts. No fasteh-
ing Is visible in the bodice, which Is near
Is covered with a velvet vest. Inc vest
ard balloons Of plum colorei VeiVet are
made 10 look as II they were in one piece
The fullress Is confined to each shoulder
with elongated gold buckles.
Buckles are very much In favor TINS
season. We see them oftenest on hats. A
pretty gray hat turned up In front has A
long curving steel buckle placed horizon
tally with velvet tabs run through X. -.
Few dresses are seen without metallic
adornments OF some kind. IL appears as
passemeuterie Jet fringe, buckles or pend
ants and is highly ornamental
Buttons are another trimming when
seem to ebb and flow in popularity. Every
few years We have button craze, and
we are beginning to show symptoms OF
II this season. Then, forsooth, who'd be
an oyster? For even the fish Of the sea
are robbed Of the houses they live In TO
adorn a woman's gown. And yet she
clamors for her rights.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-03

aiao provides that Congress rhah have
power to make al laws neeefsary and
proner for carrying out and making effect
uaI the powers expressly granted to IT,
During the war Congress put out great
quantities OF the promises Of the govern
ment 70 pay money and made them legal
tender for the thifg promised. That 49,
II A promises to pay L one hundred
dollars and A has the governments
promise to pay him, A, one hundred
dollars. AS promise TO y shall be iul-
filed by Offering to b that promise Of the
governments 10 A. IL other words
promise TO deliver a specific thing may
De performed by rendering some one else >
promise 10 deliver that thing to the first
person. Congress. during the war; ae'
clared that the power TO do THIS inlnb
was necessary and proper for making
enectual a power to make war; fiid the
Republican party packed the Supreme
court OF the United States with JUDGES
who would hold that this was the mean
ing Of the Constitution. and the packed
Court. reversing what the Court when
not pacied had held. declared this TO be
the meaning Of the Constitution. This IS
q naked. bald and perfectly correct
stetement OF the whole case and no man
dare gain-say any part Of It. 1t is thus
that common sense was insuited' our
institutions overthrow, our sound theories
Of finance perverted, and the American
people made again liable to all the curses
OF paper money that their ancestors mad
hoped that they had forever saved them
from. We Will never have lasting and
secure prosperity until we get back to lie
old and true Constitution and operate
our government upon the theory that
there Is but one money which is coin,
that the government has nothing to do
with tho paper substitutes for money
that we call currency. and that these are
no more than. and only. what individuals
or corporate bodies OF individuals find
IL convenient to put out and the people
find it convenient to use.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-03

We have heard q vast deal Of late con-
corning senatorial courtesy" Senatorial
courtesy" IS always at hand to defeat or
impede a measure which the public inte-
rests imperatively demand, but there is
about as little true courtesy when no
public measure is to be thwarted in its
name and the amenities that should exist
among gentlemen should prevail. as there
IS in the peanut gallery Of a Bowery
theatre. What are to be thought Of the
recent exhibitions Of senatorial courte-
sy?" When Senator Morgan wished to
let It be known that he differed in opin-
ion upon a great public measure with
certain other senators he said that when
the clock at the White House struck
certain cuckoos in the Senate stepped out
to annot nee the time Of the day. lie
meant by this 10 say that there were a
number Of senators who had no opinion
Of their own that they had the manliness
to be guided by, but that they cast their
votes in the Senate as they were ordered
to cast them by the President.
Where was senatorial courtesy" when
Senator Morgan declared that a large
body Of his senatorial brethren were
cuckoos, and that they voted as a mas
ter ordered them to vote?
And what are we to think OF Senator
Wolcotts exhibition Of Senatorial cour-
tesy?" In a discussion with Mr.. Carey.
Of Wyoming, which was allowed to. de-
| generate into a very disgusting personal
squabble he said that the only thing he
could think of to fit the case was the
Spanish proverb-'1ts a waste Of lather
to shave an ass"
Now It may be conceded that this was
a very neat way Of telling Mr.. Carey
that he was an ass, but that is all there
was in it, 1t amounted to that and
nothing more. How could a debate on
any public measure be advanced in any
way whatever by Mr.. Wolcott standing
up in the Senate and proclaming loudly
or lowly, as he might prefer, that the
Senator from Wyoming was an ass?
This might have been the case and still
the measure should be passed or rejected,
without regard to that fact.
1t may therefore have been a remark
that was perfectly consistent with "sena-
torial courtesy" whatever that may be.
but we submit that It was wholly out
Of place impertinent, and not far from
| the billingsgate of the blackguard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-03
REMNANTS IN OUR DRESS GOODS
DEPARTMENT

one remnant OF Navy Blue Canal,
Hair Serge, IS inches Wide. pa ,.,t.
original price S255, remnant 9r.s
500.
one remnant OF Navy Blue Fr.-.,
Whip Cord. IS inches wide -st y.rt.
original price |275, r.mrm. ga.s
800.
one remnant Of Tan Camss Ha.- o.
inches wide. 3 yards. o-er8. pr,ss
S22j. remnant price $50
one remnant OF Old Blue Serge
inches wide, 21-2 yards, Original rr.s
$50, remnant price $50
one remnant OF illuminated Dagrfi
Green and Red, 80 inches wide. .ersI
price N15, remnant price $3.50
one remnant OF An Wool H.-art.
Seal Brown, 46 inches wide. fl.- ars.
original price $780, remnant price E4
one remnant OF tw0-toue raa.M
Cloth, Red and Green IS inches ai1a
81 yards, original price NH uaet
price. $3.50
one RmHant or Navy Blue Hop Sack.
ing, IS inches wide, 3 IA yards. original
price, I.G3 remnant price. $780,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-03
1.-THE CURSES OF PAPER MONEY.

The remark Of the London Standard
familiarity with paper money has had a
most vicious effect upon this nations
mind. is one which ought TO sink deep
into every Americans mind and cause
him TO ponder upon the curses which pa
per money has heretofore brought on his
country and upon those which 1t will
equally bring on it in the future, unless
all popular financial theories In the United
States are revised and a true conception
Of money and its functions is instilled
into the public sense.
II any nation should be free from the
heresies OF bad money the people Of the
Uuited States should be. The nation may
be said TO have been born IN the pangs
OF worthless paper money. The old Con-
federation Of States. formed TO throw Off
the control OF Great Britain, during the
few years Of its existence issued paper
money until It wholly disappeared and
became utterly worthless. During the
same period each State in the Confedera-
ton issued it's paper money in such guam
titles that all Of II became worthless. So
that when the representatives Of the
States met together TO form the present
Union and SIS Constitution. 81 there was
one thing upon which there was perfect
concurrence OF all minds, 1t was that the
people OF the United States should never
again be made the victims OF paper
money. They accordingly put provision
into the new Constitution forbiddlng the
States OF the Union 70 issue bills OF credit
1t was intended by this TO forbid the
States to issue any paper promises TO pay
money that was intended 10 circulate as
money from hand TO hand It was sup
posed that this provision had effectually
killed for all time all possibility Of
paper money Ia the United States.
For, with the State governments for
bidder TO issue &C, il was not seen how
any could be issued. since the only other
government in the country was the gov
eminent OF the United states and that
was given no authority to issue IT, and
the Constitution expressly declared that
all powers not expressly conferred on the
government Of the United States were
denied 70 IL We repeat then that the
trainers OF the Constitution thought they
had put matters into such shape as made
# impossible the people Of the United
States could ever thereafter be cursed
with paper money They expected coin
10 be the money OF the country, aided by
such negotiable securities as the people,
acting as individuals or in corporate ca
pacities. might find Il convenient to IN
vent and make use Of. They accordingly
conferred upon the government OF the
United States power 20 coin the precious
metals into money. anu IN doing that
in denying Il power 10 do anything except
what IL was expressly authorized TO do.
and IA forbldding the States 10 issue
money. they thought they had made a
perfect case against paper money. They
thought they had locked the door and
thrown the key away. How die II happen,
IN view OF these facts. that this country
has had the affection OF paper money? It
happened thus.
The Constitution provides that Con-
srsss shall have power to make war II
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-03
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 3, 1898,
SIX PAGES.
MrfTiNGs To-NIGMr.

Temple Lodge, Masons, Masonic Temple
Hines Lodge, X. of p, Schiller Han
Damon Lodge. X. Of T., Corcoran HAN
MYRTLE Lodge, X. Of r., Central ban
Union Lodge, /. o. O. T., Odd-FelIoWs
Hall.
Opachisto Tribe. J. o. r. NJ, Cersleys
Hall.
NJ. Hail.
Haymakers' Degree. /. o. r. NJ, odd-Fel-
lows Hall.
Richmond Lodge. X Of H.. Elett's Hall.
Virginia Lodge Golden Chain, Ehetts
Hall.
Rescue Council, Jr. o. u. A. NJ, Jr. o. Z.
A. NJ. Hall.
New South Council, Jr. o. U. A. NJ
Eighth and Hull streets.
Shockoe Council, r. A., Central Han.
Court No GS. i. L. Of A., owens Hall.
Fulton Lodge, Tonu Powhatan Hall
Trinity Temple, J. O. G. T., Central Hall
Sidney Lodge, l. o. G. r., Belvidere Hail
East End Lodge. i. o. G. I" Springfield
Hall.
Richmond Castle. X O. e Eagle Hall.
Lee Lodge, Golden Shore, Central Hail
Company "a" First Regiment Armory.
r. e. Lee Camp, c. v, Lee Camp Hall
Friendship Lodge. X. Of T., Toney's Hall.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-03

Mr.. W. NJ. Terry, who has been IN the
drug business al Elkton, KY. for the
past twelve years. says: "Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy gives better satisfaction
than any other cough medicine l have
ever sold" There is good reason for
this No other viii cure & cold SO quick
ly; no other Is so certain a preventive
and cure for Group; no other affords
so much relief III cases 81 whooping
cough. For sale by owens Minor Drug
Company, p. NJ Slaughter r. p. Reeves
& Co, and II. G. Forstn am.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-03

one pair Pearl Gray Mouse Suede
Gloves, 3-f were $t65, now }io'
one pair Red Kid Gauntets d.. Uer
sl7j, now N.O0.
Four pairs Black Mouse Suede
Gloves. 3 49,. were Sl25. now SlH
Eight pairs Tan MOusI Sued.
Gloves. sizes G, 61-2, g "a and e, a.ra {l-
now Si00.
one pair 4-Butt0n. Tan Kd Gloves
size 6, were N.G. now 800
one pair 4-Button. Black Kii Gloves
size 10 were 800, now zoe.
7 pairs 4-Butt0n. Tan Cnaucs Gloves
sizes "a and o 10. were Ne., now .a
pairs Tan Mousqueaira cham
Gloves, size 6I-2. We're 65c., now U.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-03

70 Dress Shirts, open ana closed fronts
slightly soned sizes from 3l-2 90 DO. be-
duced from 800 to 75c.
pairs Mems white Wool Drawers
No. 80 only. reduced from 500 90 @
cents.
pairs Mems White Mer.no Drawers
No. A. only, reduced from 70 cents 10
90 cents.
30 Teck and Four-iu-hand ties. mostly
I'm light colors, reduced from 25c. ana
BE. 60 Be.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-03

80 short lengths of Red ana White
Table Damask fast colors. iI-- % si2
yards in length soc. quality H. yaw.
81 lie. quality Gc. yard
80 Children's All Linen Eating E..s
with Tied Fringe. followed at ue.a. r
duced from u Ice. to 5e. EACH
Red Border HaEd-NHouei. Irlreat
Damask Towels soied reduced from
C0c TO 45c. each.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-03
TEMPLE |
Dry Goods Store
CORNER BROADAND ADAMS TREEn
Day.

This day may properly be ts-,s,
Bargain" day. from The fact th,t In
articles that are any way sog,s Al.
faced. scratched, or Otherwise t,~,,.,
are s5ld at half their original yae. N.
make use OF every Friday So the va,- ~.
closing out such goods. ana evs-ys.,.
is recognizing the fact that on tb., A..
you can make a dollar go much a-t..
than on any other day. This fac, a,-.
insures the success OF our weekly -.-.
nant sales. The remnants ns week s-.
especially attractive. can and ,t.
Birds eye View"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-03

Wood. Ike wool. requires TO be shrunk
before used for manufacturing purposes.
Pltchplne beams will shrink in thickness
from 1894 inches 10 IS II; spruce from
S1-2 inches 10 3-S; white pine, from L
inches TO Il rs, yellow pine a trihe less
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-03
)}'(oI4E:5;:::N:
(0NPANY
49,
Il, 10, IS and II East Broad
RICHMOND. Friday. Nov. 3. 1898.

Every one that has given atten-
ton TO our Sale of Remnants RI
DAYS and Saturdays for the past
few years can readily see the great
loss such a sale involves upon he
house. Experience taught US many
years ago that a loss wisely lost
means a gain in the modern manner
of merchandising. To rid the stock
of the "n wanted" stuffS; to keep
before you at all times fresh, new,
clean stock, we'll bought and prop
erly represented; to mark down
such articles as are Shopworn, be-
come soiled, short lengths, odd
sizes, etc., to a price that will take
them away at once, means a loss
direct and a greater gain indirect.
1t IS wise to know how TO loose.
You must look to the various de-
partments to which they pertain
for the various goods. The original
prices and the marked down prices
are side by side.
Only a few can be enumerated
here:
21-4 yards Old Rose Moire-original
price $33S-for 500.
S7-S yards Illuminated Taneta-orlglnal
price Sj.4O-for $40.
yards Cardinal Satin-original price
$3.0o-for 800.
61-2 yards Black Hemstitched Surah-
original price N.SO-for 500
6l-2 yards Green Taffeta-original price
$449-fOr so.
27-S yards Black Surah-original price
$l.5l-for $l.OO
yards Black Satin-orlginal price N25-
for $500.
pa yards Black Brocadc Bengaline-
original price $6.SS-for $40.
MOURNING DRESS GOODS
33-4 yards Fine Imperial Serge-was
s222-for $3.50.
yards Au-Wooi Henrietta-was A25-
for $780,
81-2 yards Half Wool Cashmere-was
$2i3-for $3.50.
5S-4 yards Al-Fool Cashmere-was
S2.8S-for $500.
ass yards Ceeded Novelty Goods-was
$5.25-for $500.
SIS yards Priestlys Figured Melrose
Cl0th-was S6.Sl-for $500.
COLORED-
7 yards Atwood Cameo Cloth-was
S3JO-for S225
ia yards Grey All-Wool Serge-"as
$215-f0r I.75.
51-4 yards CT English Suiting-was
$A65-for $3.50.
yards Garnet Serge Chaif wooi)-was
$2O0-for N.75.
s8-f yards Black Serge, With gold
stripe-was S2.Z5-for A.25.
FLANNEL
yards White Flannel-was 1.oo-for
75c.
yards CeyIon Flannel-was H.5o-for
75c.
yord white Elder Down-was ssc-for
as yards White Twill Flannel-was
$i05-tor l5c.
Yards Printed French Flannei-was
Sj32-for $3.50
1856 BOOKS. cloth bound, y mo.-were
l9c-are 10c.
G Bows Sailor Collars-were l5c-for Be.
Ladies Chemisettes-were 2c-for Joe.
The few articles enumerated by
no means prove what is on sale to-
day. They only indicate the ten
ure Of the prices.
Wraps, Underwear, Curtains,
Gloves, Hosiery, Ribbons Gentle
mems Furnishings, House Furnish
ings, and any and every depart
ment has its cause for looking to
bargains.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-03
ID serving Confidence.

There Is no article which so richly
deserves the entire confidence OF the com.
munity as Browns bronchial Troches
Those suffering from AZ tnmaoc and Bron-
chial Diseases, Coughs and Colds. should
try them Price 25 cents
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-03
THE TIMES
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The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-03
WOODWARD & L0ra2l}.
INSURANCE

INSURANCE.
~.-aear.-..H-.H.-.
ID edmond MUTUAL FIRE INslh-
h ANCE COMPANY.
G. r. WHITLOCk. Pra-.Islt
BEVERLY ID. MUNFOEu. F.ce-tres-
dent.
ALBERT BLAIR. Secretary
This Company has opened .ts office ai
No. 1ll2 EAST MAIN STREET ari 10
ready for business.
/ invite Insurers 20 call They $500 fri
II greatly TO their interest Do place thef
risks with us.
GEORGE .. PLEAShHIs.
nOl-IW General hr t-