davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1893-08-18
SOC.
Wrap s.

One lot of Calico Wrappers, broken
SIZES slightly crumplod from handling
Were usually sold for SIC viii 60 for
(only one to u custnmer) mt
6OC-
Very stylish Calico Wrapper, Wat
teau back, pleatcd front, full ruille over
shoulder. edged with coiorcd beading
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1893-08-18
8SC.

LOT 2-Compriscs Cambria Covers,
V, high and low neck, trimmed with
beautiful laces aud embroideries IIsu
ally sold for S3c, CSC aud 81 %. viii
be- thrnwn nut for
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-19
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 10, 1893,
SIX PAGES.
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

La Fayette Chapter, Masons, Masonic
Temple.
Virginia Lodge. X. OF p, Gatewoods
Hall.
Friendship Lodge, X. OF p, Owens Hall.
Aurora Lodge. /. o. o. f., Elletts Hall.
Henderson Lodge, 1. o. o. f., Toney's
Hall.
Manteo Tribe, I. o. r. NJ, Kerse's Hall.
Pawnee Tribe, i. o. r. NJ, Odd-Fellows'
Hall.
"A. w. CHM Council, Jr. o. U. A. NJ,
Jr. o. u. A. M. Hail.
Davis Council, Jr. o. U. A. NJ, Eighth and
Hull streets.
Iron Moulders' Union, Eagle Hall.
Henrico Council, II. A., Powhatan Hall.
Mccarthy Council. r.. A.. Lee Camp Hall.
Marshall Court, E. l.. Of A., Elletts Hall.
East End Court. T.. l.. of A., Ais north
Twenty-fifth street.
Cynthus Grove, u. A. o. D., Cersley's
Hall.
Liberal Grove, U. A, o. D., Drulds' Hall.
Monroe Grove. u. A. o. D., Belvidere
Hall.
Stationary Engineers, Jr. o. u. A. NJ. Hall.
Jefferson Lodge, l. o. G. r., Powell's
Hall.
Soldiers Home Lodge. I. o. C. T.. Sol
diers' Home.
st. Patrick's Beneficial Society, Twenty
sixth and Grace streets.
Richmond Lodge, d. p. o. E., Concordia
Hall.
West End Beneficial and Social Society,
Laube's Hall.
Stuart Horse Guards, Snyder Building.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-19

posed iadgnity Ii put upon him. the
world will think him coward unless ne
| stakes his life In an encounter with the
| other party. Now we submit that the
| first OF these impulses Is one OF the black
| est and most degrading that can enter
| into the human heart. and the second
! is as sonseiess and ridiculous as the first
Is disgraceful. A man who has true
courage is perfectly Indifferent TO whether
the public thinks he possesses courage
or whether II does not. Courage is
readiness and determination to do at all
times that which the individuals con-
science tells him to be right, and II a
man knows that he has that frame ana
temper OF mind, It should matter nothing
20 him what others may think OF ms
disposition in that regard. lie knows
that 1t rests upon the granite foundation
Of a resolute purpose to do his duty
whatever that may be. on any and all oc-
casions
The very fact that man whose pur-
nose e 10 do the right. should, by the
,,nnortance he attaches to public opinion
be constrained to do what his conscience
tells him is utterly wrong, Is OF ltseii
proof of his weakness, morbid vanity
and moral cowardice
The infirmities Of human nature have
made men slow TO realize these obvious
truths and to regulate their lives by
a regard for them, and especially IN
the South, but happily they are rapidly
coming to be accepted here as the real
and cardinal principles OF life. we are
happy, therefore. to state what we De-
lieve 10 be the fact, that the duel In the
South is obsolete and is dead, and that
there are but few shades of opinion
here that look on 1t with any tolera-
ton whatever The South has undouDt-
edly suffered an immense loss from the
impression prevailing in the world that
the duel was an institution there. the
world looks upon the duel as one form
of turmoil, disorder and riot. Men VINO
love peace and good order VIII not De
ready to make their homes or invest
renfs in localities where such a state
of society is believed TO exist. The duei
suggests disorder as effectually as riots
and Iynchings, and 1t just as ehectuai-
" deters such men from coming 10 the
south nv the idea that it is the lana |
Of the duel as they could be by any
other form of disorder. Senator MOT
pan's protestation of his personal ac-
in and out of the SENATE
has not added to mis- dignity and reputa-
ton for courage, nor TO his lhiluen0e
,ven with his friends in the South.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-19

Madame Gruudy's wax works" are re-
splendent I'm new hats and capes-those OF
them which possess no more than head and
shoulders. Those endowed with whole
bodies, twlrl their gowns about In lofty
scOrn towards the curious admirers VINO
stare at them so rudely. And well they
may be scornful and naughty, for they
are faultless from their gold aigrettes 10
the last founce on their skirts. Ihelr
golden auburn or raven locks are arrang-
ed In the latest fashion, and crowned
with a so-called hat from France, though
II looks like a shower Of gold and black
spangles and baubles. One would think
their waxen faces would melt with such
ample fur capes about their shoulders.
For fur capes must be ample as well as
those made out of any other material.
and must have pointed haring, wavy
pelerines like the rest
Some OF the dummies wear jackets made
out Of fur Astrakhan being preferred.
But this would be a very risky thing
TO do II dummies were not perfectly sure
OF their figures This lie their sole COM
pensatlon for being dummies.
One wore such a gorgeous green cloth
cape that no one saw her face. 1t was
a three-quarter cape trimmed with long
mink fur, and had a pointed cape OF
~~tN~N 'NiNti tIlUlIISu Win DidNh anu
gold passementerie. Another wore a
bright red cloth with pipings Of black
satin. There were seven stitched seams
visible from the back OF the coat
high collar was stitched down for a short
distance and then allowed to fare i'm the
usual cape which was lined with black
satin. The sleeves were, OF course,
full, but the fulness was puckered in
at the elbow. the sleeve being small
from there
Another beautiful coat was made Of
sage green satin, trimmed with fur. The
skirt was very full and the wide faring
pelerine was edged with fur. The pele-
rines are so extremely ubiquitous that Il
Is relief 10 find one without them.
Here is beautiful rich garment made
out Of myrtle green velvet. The waist is
tight fitting and fastens on the side. A
full skirt is gathered on IN the prevail
Ing fashion. The sleeves are very full
above the elbow. Around the neck and
shoulders and up the side the coat is
adorned with japanese mink. The cuffs
and girdle are trimmed with gold and
green passementerie.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-19
THE DUEL is DEAD

The angry colloquy which took place On
Tuesday in the Senate between Senators
Morgan and Washburn is one of those I'M
fortunate occurrences TO which human ma
ture is inevitably liable. Nor have we any
censure for Mr.. Morgan on account of his
keen but parliamentary thrusts at Mr..
Washburn in an angry dispute where each
party intended to be felt by the other
But in dehantly announcing that "he was
responsible there or on the outside either"
for what he said, Mr. Morgan made a
grave mistake. of which, for one we wish
10 declare our most pointed condemnation.
The idea that Mr. Morgan intended to
convey was that If his remarks were
offensive to Mr.. Washburn, he would
meet him in a duel outside Of the Senate
and attempt TO take his life or give Mr..
Washburn the most favorable opportunity
20 take his (Morgan's).
Representative Southern men have al
ready done their section an infinite harm
first I'm thrusting this sort of defiance
into other peoples faces, and, secondly,
by occasionally making their defances
good by actual contests. but they should
have the sense to abandon the practice, II
for no other. certainly for the two very
good reasons, that it is entirely absurd
and that 1t is most injurious to the South
the region they represent.
The duel has come TO us as a remnant
Of the Feudal system. Under that sys-
tenn 1t performed a real and substantial
function in the order of life II was one
OF the methods for trying questions. If
men disagreed about the boundaries OF
their property the Institutions Of the day
permitted the parties to refer the ones
ton either TO trial by jury or to a trial
by wager OF battle. u the wager OF battle
svas accepted, there was real and gen
uine duel between them. and the question
OF right was determined under the law
by the result OF the duel. il was a most
barbarous method Of determining issues.
but it belonged 20 a barbarous age. ana
whatever might be said against it, it had
The merit at least OF determining some
thins. 1t settled the question between the
parties finally and forever, and the land
or whatever else was in dispute, belonged
TO the successful duellist from that time
always forward But duel decides moth
hlg now. Morgan calls Washburn a liar
They fight and washburn kills Morgan.
This has not proved. and has not aa-
vanced a step towards proving that
Washourn did not tell lie. The cues
ton at issue is left In exactly the state
that It occupied before the duel was
fought. As the result attained is one en-
tireiy absurd. it follows that the thing
itssf is equally absurd.
This being So what possible reason can
there be for duel? The challenger en-
tors into It necessarily Tor ono OF two
reasons. Either he has malice IN his
heart and wishes TO XIII his adversary
from motives OF revenge. or he has con-
bsmpaeis apprehension that when a sup
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-19

Alabama had the entire record OF the
"Oid Roman" In mind when he had de-
iivered his eulogy He then picked up
book from his desk and read with great
force and dramatic effect from the RECORD
Of the Forty-sixth Congress 10 snow thab
Senator Thurman, then president pro tei,i-
pore OF the Senate, during deadioch'
when certain Republicans sat still In thelr
seats and refused TO vote, had taken .he
chair for the express purpose OF doins
80 directed the secretary to record the
silent senator's as being present and not
voting. There was apparently not another
senator on the floor who knew there was
such high and unimpeachable Democratic
authority as that for the counting OF
ot,orum. III Senator Hill had launched
a thunderbolt at some of the Democratic
obstructlonIsts he could not have pro-
duced a greater sensation.
The correspondent adds:
Senator Mills admitted the full response
billy OF the Democratic party, and boldly
laid down the principle that the constitu-
ton was above the rules Of the Senate,
and that the Senate had a right at any
time to change its rules. even II IT had
TO break through its present rules TO do
so. He declared that IL had no power 10
make set Of rules that would prevent 1t
from exercising its constitutional power
either to legislate or 70 change them.
In the course Of his remarks he was In
terrupted with a demand from Senator
Butler to know whether he would abide
by the decision Of a party caucus as to
the sort OF a measure that ought TO be
passed at the present session. Senator NILS
was not sure whether he would or not.
Then Senator Hill wanted 20 know wheth-
er Senator Butler would agree to stand by
the decision OF joint caucus OF the Demo-
Gratis Of both houses. Senator Butler,
after some hesitation, said he would.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-19
How TO cure i,aw,eSsness.

History has established nothing
more clearly than that revenge, whether
1t be by individuals or by communities.
is no remedy for crime. Lynchlngs,
burnings, torturings, neither restrain
from crime nor cure II. When punish
ments are vengefuI, crime increases;
when punishmepts are reformatory,
crime decreases. IL ought not 10 be
necessary for Americans TO rewrite the
horrible Pages OF mediae history in
order to learn that lesson. The spirit
That justines vengeance is the spirit that
promotes crime. This is IN axiom In
morals verified by history. Whatever
The remedy for negro crime may re.
II is not "a separate code enacted that
will ut him" (the negro), based on the
doctrine that corporal punishment is
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-19
Ready.

Charles Summers gifts were not suppos-
cd 10 be of the ready and nimble sort. he
did not shine so much in debate as IN a
set oratlCn. A correspondent or a. Lon
don Journal, however once heara MN
rnake a ready retort under somewhat try
ing conditions.
The correspondent in question, Mr.. g
x Tnckerman. was present at London
dinner party at which Sumner ana Macau-
lay were among the guests. some one
astad the American where Washington
was buried.
His ashes" said Sumner, In manner
of his own, "repose on the banks or the
Potomac"
'Hls ashes,' said Macaulay; was his
body burned"
mo" replied Sumner, not insensible TO
the sarcasm; ut was buried like the fore
fathers Of the hamlet and like them In
his ashes live his wonted fires. YOUTH
Companion.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-19

the only kind that has ever reformed
him." And certainly II is not substitute
ing an Infatuated mob as tribunal for
the courts OF justice. or introducing upon
American soil torture and the stake.
II the laws for the protection Of wo-
manhood are not stringent enough, they
should be made more stringent. IL the
courts are not prompt and VIGOROUS
enough in executing them, prompter
and more VIGOROUS courts should be
put In their place. A single criminal
arrested, tried, convicted. and hanged,
by due process OF law. for rape, wouid
do more to check this horrible crime
than q score of lynchings. Lynchings
promote and stimulate 1t. For ven
geance always breeds brutality.
But the South must seek elsewhere
both for the causes and the remedIes
OF negro iawlessness. Southerners must
themselves take up the work OF negro
education. and give IL their synpatnS
and support. Then they can also give
Il direction. They can incorporate etni-
cal teachings in their public scnoois
They can educate negro preachers 10
understand the Ten Commandments
and the Sermon on the Mount. Ihey
can gradually substitute an ethlcal re
Iiqion for an Lnethical emotionalism III
the negro churchss as. IL many negroes
In the south are brutes, the South must
remember that slavery imported oru'es
fror, Africa. and slavery kept them
brutal We have tried for century
Mr. Smiths remedy-little education ex-
cinsion from all but manual labor. ana
cocnoral punishments. We are getting
the results OF this method. 1t is time TO
change IL: to treat the negro as a man;
to give him all the education he WI, VIII
receive re- i've to open the door to all indus
trtes that he can perform; to give MIN
tho rewards we give white men when
he does well, and to punish him as we
nunish white men when he does Ill.
The remedy for crime is not vengeance
49,. {,,c,ice Outlook.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-19

A report OF the accounts OF n. W..
Bowe. executor OF Mary V. Saunders,
and Of the debts and demands against
the estate OF the said Mary V. Saunders,
showing that there are no debts or de-
mands, having been filed this day IN the
clerks once OF this court. and one year
having elapsed since the qualification
Of n. w. Bowe as executor Of the said
Mary V. Saunders, upon the motion OF
the legatees OF the said Mary VI Saunders.
the court doth order that the
creditors OF the said Mary V. Saunders,
Il any. DO show cause before the judge
OF this court. at the courthouse OF this
county, in the courtroom thereof, on
the 18th day OF December, 1893. II any
they have. against the payment and de-
livery OF the estate OF the said Mary V.
Saunders 20 her legatees and distributes
without refunding bonds; and the court
doth order that this order be published
once A week for foar successive weeks
I'm the Richmond Times. ara be ported At
the front door OF the courthouse or TINS
county on the first day Of two successive
terms Of the County Court OF this county.
Copy-Teste:
GEORGE p. HAW, p. q. ocl9-th4w
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-19
THE TIMES
PUBLISHED BY
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RICHMOND. VA
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CREASING.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-19
Oh Frlends.


He took his daily paper.
But unopened let IL lie,
81 wonder If they're present ALL"
He murmured with a sigh.
1.-THE war-cloud over Europe,
And the German Wnle's freaks.
And the Southern Revolution
How I've loved them an. for weeksl
And PETER and his whiskers,
And the silver-speaker's wall.
And the homlcidal fury
or the trolley on the rail.
How love. dear chums, to greet you,
How you help the hours TO fiy!"
And he gazed upon the paper
And unopened let il lie.
-Washington Star.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-19
WINTER UNDERWEAR.

LADIES WHITE RIBBED COTTON
VESTS and PANTS, Heavy, each. SOC
EXTRA HEAVY RIBBED COTTON
VESTS and PANTS, Ecru, each. m Acc
LADIES "MUNSING" PLATED VESTS
and PANTS, both in White and Natural
Wool
Light Weight, per garment a.25
Heavy Weight, per garnent........ l.5O
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-19
ADemocratic Precedent for taking. o,orr,0

The special correspondent OF the Balti
more sun, giving an account OF Senator
Hilfs part IN the debate Tuesday. saws.
Then he took up Senator Morgan's eulo-
gies OF the Democratic leaders OF former
days, and said he agreed with an mar
he had said In regard 70 them. and es-
pecially he agreed with all thar had
been said in praise of Allen G. Thurman,
OF Ohio. he supposed the senator from
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-19
BLANKETS. COMFORTS, &c.

We are now showing a perfect assort-
ment OF Winter Bedding. &c. OF every
kind and description, with an absolute
guarantee that the prices asked are in
every instance the very lowest
BLANKETS-White. Grey, Red Fancy.
COMFORTS-Chintz. Silkoline Satteen,
Silk
QUILTS-Single, Double and Crib Size
SHEETS-PILLOW CASES.
FEATHER PILLOWS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-19
Il, 10, IS and II East Broad.
RICHMOND. Thursday Oct. 10. 1898.

Feast your eyes on ORlEN TAI
RUGS-the Big Store is strewn
with them this morning. Yes, in
deed, walk on them; they take no
hurt--regular Kathleen Mavourneen
wear: at may be for years; it may
be forever" Most of them have
been melIowed and made silky by
from ten to fifteen years of service
in their far eastern homes. Then
here and there is a brand new one.
fresh from the tedious weaving and
knotting of the primitive lands
whose rulers look upon steam as a
curse-a StTongneSS of color about
them that only years Of wear will
reduce to the coveted mel owness.
Here's pair of saddle bags that
has made many trip through tie
streets of Bagdad. Here a Cara
mania tapestry from Egypt-woven
by girls in an open-sleaSy stitch
that reveals a pattern in the inter
SticeS when held to the light. This
work is alike on both sides.
Here's a Keizac rug, about AK
feet, made IN Constantinople; here
an antique MeIas from Antolium, in
Turkey. Look at this Shirvan rug!
1t is one OF the rareSt sorts shown.
These PortiereS are from Damas-
Gus; these Til Tzi rugs from the
land of the PtolemieS. So much for
the goods.
Now for the dollars and cents side
of it. Not many years ago such
examples of Oriental Rugs and
Carpets as are here shown would
have cost you $50 to 500 apiece.
Yankee shrewdnesS in gathering
them oVeneached itself and brought
them from fancy values down to
the plane Of commerce. Then the
ArmenianS, whO've little love for
the Pagans and less regard for their
religious rites and family traditions
began securing India, Egypt, Per.
STA and Turkey for these helrloomS
and fruits of hand-looms, and started
a new world, trading on their own
account. Mr.. g. K. Davidyan has
been at il for ten years, with head
quarters in New York-hls agents
securing the Orient for his account.
The pan c was hard on importers
and something had to be done-the
one savingthing is being done-sell. !
1t is not question of pr fit Just |
now, but simply a plan t. raise
money TO keep his organization to- |
gethsr. Sales like this have been |
held in Boston, New York, Phila- |
Washington. Now we |
take the EXHIBl HON FOR TWO |
WEEKS. Mr.. S. Gooloyan, a ma
tive Armenian, is in charge-he |
knows the rug from the first knot
tied in its making to the last knot |
sailed by the good ships th't carry
them across the ocean. Frequent
visits will be pleasant; buying will
be eaSy-as the price range is from
S. TO $3.50 APIECE.
The selling is done on the Sec
Ond floor-with the draperies and
carpets-the rugs are in evidence
all over the store.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-19
OUTING CLOTH

IN DARK PLAIDS and STRIPES,
BRIGHT COLORS, expressly for Fall
and Winter. Useful for Ladies' Wrap
pers, House Dresses. Saques, &c, Girls
School Dresses. Skirts, sc. Ask to see
them. Per yard. .IOc
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-19

LADIES' NATURAL WOOL VESTS and
PANTS, all sizes, extra value, per gar
ment ........................ T5c
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-19
WOODWARD 6
LOTHROp.
| TEMPLE |
Dry Goods Store
CORNER BROADAHD ADAMS STREEra
OUR LACE CURTAIN SALE
WILL BE CONTINUED DURING THE
WEEK.
SEASONABLE GOODS.

MEMS SHIRTS AND DRAWERS
WHITE MERTNO. HEAVY, EACH. .. .6Oc
NATURAL MERINO, Medium. SOC
RANDOM CAMEL HAIR, Heavy. SOC
WHITE MERINO Medium Weight, 10 per
cent Wool, ach......................62 f-2c
SPANISH BROWN, Heavy
FINE WOOL. WHITE, Medium. ......N
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-19

LADIES' STRIPED SKIRTS, Medium
and Heavy Weight, each, 75c., $i00 and
$50
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-19

BOYS HEAVY SCHOOL HOSE, all sizes.
per pair. ..........................25c
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-19
A Battle For Flood

Is what Hoods Sarsaparllla vigorously
Nights. and u is always victorius IN ex-
pelling all the foul taints and giving the
vital hid the quality and quantity OF
perfect health.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-19
DEMOCRArIC sPEAKERS.
Appointm ents Made by the Committee For
the State at Large.

The following appointments for Demo
cratic speakers are announced by the
Virginia state Democratic Committee
r. Fisher secretary:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-19
LEVY 81 DAVIS.
80 ~
LEGAL NOTICES.

~ ~ ~ - NJ ~ NJ '-n-fNyN~7-T~T-~-~~~~~-~
" IRGiNIA.-IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF HkNRlCO COUNTY, OCTOBER
II, 1893.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-19
SPECIAL BARGAINs IN SHEETS.

Ready-Made Sheets, good muslin. well
made in every respect. full length, 2l-2