davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-18
WHY PEOPLE WORRY.
It's Cause Clearly Expl insd and the Best
Way of Avoiding 1T Revealed.

1.-THE past summer and early fall have
been periods Of worry, Of care ard eX-
hausted vitality caused by the strains IN
cident 20 business
THE speaker was prominent man
CONTINUING. ne said This has naturally
caused men 10 become rundown, nerve
less and really unable TO properly attend
10 bueiness. But this is not all Mans W0f-
ries become q woman's worries because
al her superior iutuitiye powers and SYM
pathy with everything that concerns her
hrsband. her brothers or her lover All
these things cause great exhaustion. and
il is not surprising mat physicians report
"a state OF weakness which has not been
known before for years.
1T is true that our financial troubles
are largely over. but the system needs
buildine up TO the condition and tone 81
six months ago. 1t is evident that this can
only be done by the careful and system
attic use OF some pure. heaith-imparung,
llfe-giying stmulant, and this can be
found only in that grand preparation
which has stood the test OF score OIL
years, Duffy's Pure Malt Whisky
The above words are true, and they
should be carefully considered by an.
No.hing has ever equaled this pure med
icinal whiskey FOR building up md re-
storing the health, wasted strength and
vitality DO not for a moment consider II
like ordinary whiskeys. and do not be
deceived by any dealer who may tell YOU
| so. IL has no equal. and Is worthy OF th'
great popularity which II possesses.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-18
Localized Primaries.

The ryuchburg News Of YESTERDAY dis
..,s,t,,e, Inc e,lgcestion made by The iimcs
on Noyember gth. for legalized Democratic
rrirnaries. endorses the position Oh inns
paper on that subject
.'Polidcal parties" argues the News,
care made up of the people, and what
ever affects them affects the people ana
the people ought 90 be protected by law
ia ali their interests wherever IL Is tlaht
and needful and eNpedient that lhey
should be. There is no more reason why
the law shouid punish q rascal VINO ue-
frauds at the polls on election day IMAM
mat il should lay its heayy hand upon
me scamp who cheats his owp party ana
.one,ires IN load IL down with am olten-
sive candidate by detestable methods II
the people are given Il fair snow ana
proper means of expressing their prefer
ence they win not wantonly present as
a party nominee man Who S. un"orNnS
of public confidence or who is IN auyWlse
smirched.
Localized primaries are especially de-
sirahle in the south. where independence
of action I'm political affairs is circum-
scribed by peculiar social conditions. Ahai
is to say. il too frequently happens that
when the Democratic party puts up q
knave Tor public office, the cnoic- D.
between that knave ana some other knaFe,
and the honest Democratic masses. who
had no part I'm the preliminary Wne-pu.l-
ing are reduced 10 hir. Stewards ln'
famous inquiry: (Which is our rascal
The decent people in the Democratic par
t- are getting sick and tired ~ this sort
Of thing and they are making their disc
gust plainly manifest whatever the SUBJ
serVent organs may say TO the contrary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-18

.,t. sentence: utterly re-
iecting the principle Of a protecu,e -,sS for
we vet contend that lis hHlnS 49,.
revenue only. an equitable appoi ''O' I'm
:. an burden and benefits OF the 'aii'.f
20 iorg as a. exists. should be maoe w"
ali interests affected thereby. III
my dear sir. why dement's ~,
IN me tarin is "for revenue o.ls
You come nearer being nan
actual FOR revenue only M. ,.o,, as
+ have vet encountered, but / ask w
a fajr-minded man and a logical redS -,
If the following PROPOSITIONS are hot y
~ Democrats generally are nor lh "a
~ a tariff FOR revenue only ~.
tariff that Will afford protection -
tai" n Is termed) 10 certain ailiD
lndustries-such articles or lhuus 7. -, -
varying according to locality ana o'n-I
conditions-but the ultimate limit OF 'ns
amount of the tariff duties not 10 49,
the revenue necessities OF the goNeti''.'e''
witness the petition from Democrats ~
the ways and Means Committee lHo
Democratic press. generally speaking etcI
a. II q discriminating schedule IS adop'-
ed with the intent 20 benefit certain ar
ucies or interests, Is not this protecNoh'
since IL Is a tariff for revenue. and-soii''
thing else. or. plainly, protection.
81 This incidental protection, fa'he'
than consideration OF an equitable appoI
tionment Of the burdens Of tariff duty is
the controlling motive In determining
tariff schedules.
Cd Tariff FOR revenue only" Is prac-
tically free tradc-as distinguished from
the doctrine Of protection. Anything more
than q tariff TOR revenue only is man
ifestiy protection.
Yours truly ~. y. y.
CUnquesdonably as long as any foreign
article-so-called raw" or manufactured
can be produced and delivered upon the
markets Of this country at a price which
would diminish the price Of the same
article produced in this country, tariff
even for revenue only. would I'm meas
ure be incidentally a protective tariff.
As long a 8 IT Is necessary to raise revenue
by a tariff. this incidental protection IS
inseparable from t. But II the incidental
protection (Which IS a benefit TO the in
dividual home producer, though a burden
upon the home consumo) must be given
one protest against favoriusm i'm the dis
tribution Of these benefits and burdens
we see no reason why al subjects Of inn
port SAou4u -.vt h'ai ttudiif i4A' D"i "rii va
the support OF tine government Indeed,
any other programme is Inconsistent with
the fundamental Democratic principle Of
equality before the law. The consumers
Of coal and iron ore should make their
contribution to the public treasury, and
the producers of coal and iron ore should
not be driven from their accustomed
markets. while the government i5 FOSTER
ing "a detestable idea) certain favored
industries, under the incidental protec-
ton which follows a tariff for revenue
only.
We think all sorts Of tariffs objection
ab,e hut whatever they are. let them fan
equally and impartially)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-18
10 THE BOARD OF ALDERMEN
THANKS.

The Board Of Aldermen deserve and
will receive the thanks and me approval
Of the people of this ~ for condemnins
so decisively the Epps resolution pro-
vidlug that the Chief of Police, Fire, Gas.
Water and Engineering Departments shall
bee elected by popular vote. We have so
often pointed out The fact that, If this
were DONE all the employees Of those de
partments would at once become converted
into political "heelers" TO secure the
election Of their chiefs. that we forbear TO
comment further upon that view of the
case. But We understand that a move
ment viii be set on foot 10 obtain tEe
signatures Of citizens to papers calling
upon the Legislature to make the change
Ii VIII be easy 10 obtain the signatures
of an overwhelming majority Of the pro-
perty owners and tax payers in the city
TO papers opposing the change, and meas
ufes must be taken for securing them II
the other movement is pressed. We re-
collect that papers purporting to be sign
cd by large body OF citizens asking for
the same change were presented TO the
LEGISLATURE some fifteen years back, but.
when the signatures were looked into, al
most an OF them turned out to be bogus.
We must be on our guard against the
same sort Of politics.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-18

During the week ending November II,
there has been considerable increased ace
tivity On the industrial world Of the south
ern States. Many ore mines are rtsuln-
ing work. Several furnaces are prepar-
ing 20 go into blast and the factories gen
orally are working on fuh time. 4iumel-
Pal improvements. water works especially,
are being projected I'm q number OF cities.
In fact. the outlook generally lis for "a
renewed activity 20 be- followed during
the coming year by a. substantial progress
not hitherto attained. The past week has
seen the accession OF many new and in,-
portaut enterprises iu addition TO the al
ready large list for the year. The Manu-
facturers Record. of Baltimore. gives a
list OF the rev enterprises each week.
together with the industrial news OF lm-
Dortance. The following are the principal
concerns mentioned I'm the PccorC OF No-
Vember nth:
Baltimore Nd-Economy Ice CO., q
manufacture; capital stock 100000.
ST. Louis. NO Little Giant tsf-ieegat-
ing CO.. manufacture zee machines; cap
ital 100000.
S.. Louis. Mo-Bradley Stencil Machine
Co.. capital $1,000
Memphis Tenn.-Car works to be built
by Ltchheld Car co.
Atlanta. Ga.-Cherolee Mining e. Mill
ing Co. mine ore, etc; capital stock 80
00J.
charleston. s. C.-The Cumberland Buff
Stone CO.
Pittsburg. Texas-Ice plant.
Davis. ". Va-Dayis Publishing Co.
4 capital stock $4,000.
I Jacksonville. Fla.-Southern Fuel & Sup
/ ply CO.; capital stock $500
I Baltimore, NG.-Balumore Electric Con
struction Co., manufacture electrical sup
/ plies. ETC.: capital stock $4,000
: Dunn, \. C.-PloW foundry, Mckay &
! Co.
Wallisviue, Texas-The Walnsville
/ Lumber Co, erect plant
! Mobile, Ala.-Harris Publishing Co.
North Little Rock, Ark.-Work com.
| menced on water works
New Orleans-A 10000 real estate com
| pauy by ii. j. Ledoux and others.
81. Louis Mo.-Nirginia Mining * Mill
| Ing Co. capital stock 10000.
ST. Louis MO-Farmers' Elevator Co.
! 10 erect elevator 10 cost 5000
Warrenburgh, Mo.-Water works con
| tracted for
Veldcsta. Ga.-City win construct waite
works.
Benton, Ky,-Electric-light plant pro
posed.
Hampstead, Texas-Water works pro
| posed.
-. Lous. Mo.-M. J. stemberg Hat 4
Fur Co; capital $500.
st. Louis. Mo.-Dunlevy Sheet Irol
Works; capital $500
Shellman, Ga.-Water works proposed.
Baltimore, Md-Cigar and cigarette fac
tory, =. l.. Downs and Others.
San Marcos, Texas-San Marcos Flee
tric-Light < Power Co. increases capital
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-18
cLorHEs rHArSAPoLEoS WORE
what the Little Corsican spent for Iii.
Wardrobe.

Napoleon has been characterized in 50
many different ways by the numerous
writer's who have studied his career
that IL is nor surprising o. uud him des-
cribed rs II dandy iu the recent work OF a
French author. The book is by A. Maze
SeuCier. uCt ts DEVOTED mainly to the
household affairs of the Little Corsican.
1T describes iu detail" says a reviewer.
"the lu&Ury with which Napoleon sur
rounded his first extrlv8gant wife-whO.
even after the divorce. could not get
along on 10000 francs a year-and his
second modest one. and his manner OF
living. Jim reality Napoleon was not eN-
trayagant as far as bis own person vas
concerned. When he had himself crown
ed ass Emperor GOO francs year were
set aside flor his wardrobe. but ne
never spent more thaa 1900 francs for
that purpose. The price VI his uniforms
varied between 200 and 2i5 francs, and bee
wore them as long as possible. not con-
sideriug it beneath Ais dignity 90 wear
menied clothes. in rainy and cold wealth
er DE wrapped himself in a simple gray
mantle. for which his tailor charged him
100 francs. AS is well known. Napoleon
preferred generally small. h0mely hats.
for which ne paid for,y-elght francs
each.
For the court perfumes. however. the
Emperor was a good customer. Re used
incredible quantities OF eau de cologne.
as he considered IL not only refreshing.
but wholesome and washed his body I'M
It every morning. Between June and
September, 1906 he used no fewer than
/ i62 bottles Of eau de cologne. paying
40 francs FOR them. he was exceedingly
fond Of the smell OF the aloe. In 1898
he gave 10 francs for ten ounces Of
aloe. Costly soap. four and five francs
a cake. ne also used. lie was also d good
customer Of the glove makers. In 1903
| he had forty-eight pairs made OF deer
skin and twenty-four pairs 81 g0atskin.
/ How long these lasted is not told but
/ there were many similar purchases.
Napoleon, however. was extremely par
/ dcular as 10 his linen. Ho was very
! clearly, and changed his underwear ana
/ dress shirts daily. The finest linen was
| used for his dress shirts as can De seen
/ from the fact that lu 1913 more ina" JVV
/ francs We're spent for the material Tor
| six dozen shirts one hundred b idAer-
! chiefs cost him 1, 200 francs. FOR men
81 various kinds the Emperor spent lNWD
| francs In lSOS-almost half or the sum
which he usually spent on ms "aTdrooe.
at no time, however did the court
| purveyors enjoy greater harvest thaH
! when he Was crowned and anolnted En-
peror. Never before we're 20 many mag
rt6cant presents sent from the Iuilefies.
80 never before did fre royal palace
80 the hanks OF the seine see such dis
ria,, THE coronation clothing OF the En-
neror and Empress cost together 650,0V
t-sncs and that OF the courtlers 10000
Eor ornaments OF various kinds 10000
francs were expended. and for memorial
medals 300 ALI told the cost OF th
coronation was about 100000 francs. n.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-18
Il, 10, IS and Y East B-old.


There has been am ccst3cvafer.
thuSiaSm over the y3ri0u, st..
Special Styles Of WRAPS th.e,.
son. The supply here la. bean
magnanlmous as well Us 0kv. Ie,
was not a matter of 3c-.den. The
Styles, the Cloths, Shapes. Collars.
Finish and Prices t.oare rs Isolate.
from those of other merchants A,
if it were a teastaIl our own. Bun.
Ing through large contacts a-l
with proper judgmenthasa.ette
department TO this pIn3c.eo. Wraps
glory.
SeveraIcases will be ope0eI1-ar
To-Day. No matter how loss OF
high the prices, the styles Wemu
tanned with the seit-slme graceful
outline and perfection of da-h
s styles of Handsome Cole-ms.t 49,
well have been Sln0-Iui u.g s
$500
.fgI.a ID similar ami Perfect f.....
at $50 that ordinary ea., rr.
English Beaver YIN Cage coa-
se el+ga , |,ro s71 Sio '' c.sr ami r
edged with clipped coone. $50
ca a5..g ,, T'' ,r .'g comfy a',.' ..
Enslls6 Plot cioh snr cas r
Erailins. s S., ' ,oi , .
,rantIerat,es. ca.gar Urn M .
for $3.50; others for at" ,a-
4 complete new Ilae 10. '.....
and Children's Goats VIII p. Oh.
sale To-Day. Mover I'D C....
C0lOrngS ana eHtltri j-ta I'D ID
vaors. rrirpc 81. OBS t1 5000.
an, -...,. XXI ..I,. I... ..
waive Wv '''N '"''
material ana You can economic '.
buyho last ep1Son'S Clrm.r.l e..
10y ,'- u....
S. that were oto, or - thtl "r..
G., ar almost ANYTHING AZ Vouf gWg
-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-18

TITS cannot be said Of the plank that was
adopted. That means that tarih duueS
shall be only what are necessary TO mann
tain the government honestly ana eco
nomically administered. There Is no mis-
taking what is meant here. and this IL
the doctrine 10 which the American peo-
ole gave their approval. From the eN-
tracts that The Times quotes from MI
Clevelands speeches and papers, IL Wouio
seem that the essential idea Of that tar'h
plank which he put the Democracy upon
when he kicked out the plank in theH
platform which that Democracy had Sc
lected for itself IS the admission OF an
raw material free Of duty, whilst duties
shall be maintained on manufactured ar
,icies mat come into competition with
manufactured articles produced here
This is very far from meeting the de-
mands OF the voters who elected MI
Cleveland President TO say nothing Oh
the difficulty Of determining what Is "a"
materiaP-for pig iron Is raw material
so far as railroad engines are concerned
and crude steel is raw material TO pol
ished knife blades-the proposition has in
IL the distinct element that our tariff laws
are 70 foster special industries in the
United states so as TO compel the people
OF the United states 20 purchase the ar
tcles these industries produce at the
prices which a combination Of their own
ers put upon them. instead Of allowing
the people Of the United States to buy
those articles at the cheap prices that
would be secured to them If all the world
were permitted to offer them those ar
tlcles for sale.
This it is which the people Of the United
States aimed at securing when they elect
ed Mr. Cleveland President and this viii
be secured when our tariff duties are so
adjusted as 10 bear equally and ratably
upon all imports, and are made no higher
than what is necessary 10 produce the
revenue that the government needs when
honestly and economically administered.
This should be the crucial test in franz
ing our new tariff laws and the pubic
viii never be satisfied until these laws
are based upon it.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-18
IMPORTANT, If TRUE, But VERY
IMPROBABLE.

IMPORTANT, If TRUE, But VERY
IsrPRCBABLE.
SO many and such contradictory an
nouncements have been sent out from
Washington concerning the course which
Mr. Cleveland has directed our Minister
TO pursue in Hawaii that we prefer sus-
pending further comment upon the case
until official promulgations come forth.
All that we now know definitely is that
the Secretary Of State has recommended
that the spurious government which we
set up shall be pulled down, and that the
status quo shall be restored, and this
meets with our heartiest approval 1t is
now, however, stated very positively, If
not officially. at Washington that the
President has given Minister Willis writ
ten authority 10 command our naval and
military officers at Honolulu. and the
paper gives him all the authority OF a
military and naval commander over them.
We do not believe that the President
has done any such thing and We gre very
clear that he has no authority 10 do it.
A military or a naval officer can be given
orders by none but military or naval
officer Of rank superior to his own. our
military and naval officers can become
such by virtue of appointment by the
President 9nd confirmation by the Senate,
only. Minister Willis has never been ap-
| pointed a military or naval officer or
confirmed as such by the senate, and he
is incapable, therefore. of giving any order
OF any sort whatever TO a military or
| naval officer.
| MIR. Cleveland, it is true, is commander
in chief Of both the land and naval forces
/ Of the United States, and he can give any
orders to the officers of either that are
within the law. He can send his orders
| also by messengers. He could send an
/ order to our military and naval officers
at Honolulu by Minister Willis command
| ing them to pun down one government
and set up another. in that case, these
officers would be obeying the orders OF
| their superior officer, the President and
| Minister Willis would be only the mes
| senger conveying the order. But the Pres
ident cannot order these officers TO take
| such orders from Minister wills as the
| judgment OF the Minister may determine
! TO be wise. The Minister can exercise
no sort of judgment or discretion in th'
case. lie can be a messenger to the mill
tary and naval officers, but whatever
they do after receiving his message mus
be In the way Of executing the President
order as their own judgment shall deter
mine TO be best. The distinction is yer,
plain and very important
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-18

some scientific man, Interested ia the
,reservation OF species. would 90 well 90
build him an ark, and. Ike Noah, take
with him beasts OF every Kind mat grow.
But let him not like that worthy patri-
arch. take his women folks with hlm'
lest his object be defeated. For there
would be an end Of an the sleek furred
animals. Well for Noah. IN those ~atery
times. that II was a warm country In
which he dweIt, else minks and seals had
been no more. As IL is We are witness
ing almost as great destruction or
life among our furry beasts as Noah did
Mink leads among the furs, perhaps De-
cause IL led in 1880. or perhaps because
il blends so prettily vim the autumn unts.
Ermine is also extremely fashionable. A
beautiful ermine cape is displayed TN one
Of the large windows. Another cape OF
velvet has an ermine yoke. Thie ermine
takes us back three centuries or even
farther, when IL appeared on the royal
purple robes Of Kings The Duke OF
Venice wore just such an ermine cape on
the stage last week as We saw when we
looked into the Broadway windows on
our way from the matinee. Little ermine
bOas make a. pretty variety among ihe
mink and seal The muff5 are a great
feature this season. Some OF them are
perfect monsters being made OF long
haired fur. Others are uttle shaped
affairs OF lambs wool, Astrakhan or vel
vet, and have mink heads. bows of ribbon
and even birds as ornaments.
| Every second dress you see Oh the street
| is trimmed with fur. The one I'm the pie
| ture lis OF green rough goods made with
/ jacket to match. The skirt has panel in
! front edged on both sides with mink The
/ jacket is Tapped diag3naily and confined at
/ the waist with "a velvet girdie, Around
the b-oad collar and down the front II is
/ trimmed with mink.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-18
WOIfEE TNEBEf4TES.
DR. Ker's Opinion - That They are Harder
TO Cure Than Men.


SO Cure Than Men.
DR.. Hugh Richard Ker. who at one time
kept a retreat for women i1ebr.ates. also
told the committee that the curative pro-
cess with women is especially difficult.
says the London Daily News. They are
very inventive and resJurcetut ia their
determination 10 get something to drink.
Dr. ker is responsible for the illustrative
story Of tine curling tougs. The women
i'm his retreat first got their curling tOnss.
Then. as curling tOngs must be made hot.
they got some methylated spirit for the
lamp. Next, by various devices, not Wa
ter sugar and lemon juice We're obtained
from one of the maids 30 ont Of curling
tOngs came grOg aud a state of intoN-
cation shocking and startling to the pro-
priet0r of the retreat
Here o number OF the committee recOl-
lected that a doctor had told the MEM
bers of Parliament wh0 inquired into
this subject in lS52 Of woman patient
who drank blacldus because there was
alcohol iR &c rather thaa NOT have some
thing alcoholic. "I quite believe lL' said
Br. Ker, but surely some one VIII say
that there U.s. too much biackiug i'm this
story OF women druukards. Another Dr.
Kerr-Dr. Norman Kerr referred 20 eases
i'm his practice OF ladies well weahed
from alcoholism, and did not argue Tor
the detention OF women l0uger than men.
Dr. Street WHO has also had experience
with women IN retreats. accounts for the
inequality of men and women liza regard
to the drinking habit by the fact that the
women are screened for longer time
and have become very bad before their
cases are brought 20 the notice of ply
sician. while their cure is more difficult
because they have fewer occupations 20
divert their thoughts than men. This har-
monies with Sir Andrew Ciarks view
that occupation is a part OF The curative
process, as the want OF 10 Us very often
the reason of the disease Exchange.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-18
Incidental Protection.

Richmond, Va, NOV. u, 1888.
Editor The Times: / very much admire
the marked ability. no less than the man
n. oulspOken course Of The Times re-
geraing all public questions. Your articles
on the money question and those In de-
fence of the majesty OF the law are eX-
ceptionally fine. You are on the right
line in seeking a reformation OF the abom-
inabie convention system. Sometimes our
Views are divergent, bit l never cease to
respect your able defence OF your po-
sitiOns.
[ have never endorsed the tariff plank
ia tour the Democratic platform. nor do
1 consider IL endorsed by the rank and
file OF the party. While l was reading your
leader this morning on the tariff, | was
congratulating myself that ! had at last
discovered one Journal which stood square
ly on the tariff plank Of said platform.
but just before finishing your article 1
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-18

monarch OF the ancient regime extens..
so much on q similar occasion. NaD0ie.s
J.. however. was never embarrassed er,r
eiaiiy. lie kept his private troasi-, +.
well as the State treasury Do the e.,
order. Far from allowing IBIS pur..g...
TO take ADVANTAGE Of him. he erari-l,
every bill. even for the most lrs. .r.q..,,
thing which has purchased .or Dos r....,
Almost Invariably the merchants r...
obliged TO lower their price"