davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-11
Hastings Curt.

The following cases were disposed of in
the Hastings Court before Judge >. Is.
Witt yesterday.
George owens was sent 10 Jail for
twelve months and fined s. for house
breaking
@. w Sincindiver was sent TO Jail for
one hour for assault and battery.
John Watkins, charged with petit lar
ceny. jailed for fifteen days.
James Henry Evans was sent down Tor
ten days for resisting the police.
Richard Parsley (cOlored), charged with
felonious assault, was acquitted.
William Davis tcolored1, charged with
wounding Richard Nash with a knife,
was acquitted 49,
A, Monroe. charged with cutting Mike
Mahony with a knife, was also acquitted.
The case Of the Commonwealth against
+. Lewis and L. L. Talaferro for aoand-
onlng a horse for fourteen hours curing
the intensely hot weather or last sum
mer We're also called Yesterday morning
The case was brought up by the So
cietv for the Prevention or Cruelty 70
Animals. and the accused were fined %
and costs each, aggregating ABOUT ~
In each case.
Several cases of cruelty TO animals pros
ecuted by the society will be tried IN the
musings Court to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-11
MtEIINa, AND EVENTS THURSDAY.

Metropolitan Lodge, Masons. Masonic
Temple.
Manchester Chapter, r. A, Masonic
Hall.
Marshall Lodge. X. Of F., Central Hall:
Section 26z, Endowment Rank, +. OF T.,
llb north Twentieth street
Roane Lodge. J. o. q. r., Corcoran
Hall
Aurora Lodge. /. o. o. F.. Elletts
Henderson .hrson Lodge l. o. o. F. Toney's
Manteo Tribe. /. o. r. NJ, Kerse's Hall.
Virginia Lodge. X. Of H., Concordia
Virginia Conclave. 7. O. H.. Eagle Hall.
Eureka Assembly. X. of L.. Ebenhack
Hall
oIa Dominion Lodge. Golden Chain,
A.. W. Glinn Council, Jr. o. U. A. NJ,
Jr. o.. u. A. Nj. Han.
Davis Council. Jr. o. u. A. NJ, Eighth
Virginia Council, r. A, Lee Camp Hall
Belvidere Council. r. A.. Gatewood's
Cynthus Grove, U. A. o. d.. Cersley's
Liberal Grove. U. A. o. D., Drulds
Monroe Grove, U. A. o. D., Belvidere
Hall.
Jefferson Lodge 1. o. G.. T., Bozes
Hall.
Soldiers Home Lodge. l. o. c.. T., Sol
diers Home
ST. Patricks Beneficial Society. Twenty
Sixth and Grace streets
Stuart Horse Guard Snyder Building.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-11
THE GOOD ROADS CONTENTION.
The Meeting to be Held In this City one day
following the Ina uni gration Conventions

One of the most interesting features
in connection with the State Fair vii, be
the Good Roads Convention, 10 be held
in the Chamber Of Commercc, October
18TH at 1890 y. NJ. The call for the con-
yentiOn is signed as follows:
Young Mems Business League OF Roa-
noke, Va, by II. W. Anderson, Char
man Committee on Roads; The Rich
mond Chamber of Commerce, by John NJ.
Roads and Parks; The Virginia State
Agricultural and Mechanical Society. by
II. W. Wood, President; The Associa-
ton of Engineers OF Virginia, by Charles
S. Churchill, President; Virginia State
Farmers Alliance, by b. L.Winston Presi-
dent; Stanton Chamber OF Commerce
by Isaac, Witzt President; Virginia Divi-
sion League on American Wheelmen, by
A. A. O'Neill. Chief Consul: The Stale
Board Of Agriculture. by S. Wexford
Corbn, President.
The meeting will discuss the road sub
iect fully and take steps looking TO the
formation of State Good-Roads Asso-
The call says: Since the law requiring
personal labor on roads has been declared
unconstitutional. the State is practically
without any road law, and large amounts
of money are annually expended by the
various counties with no beneficial results
whatever. except in few instances. owing
10 the lack OF system and intelligent
supervision. The aggregate of county ex-
penditures, on most careful estimates is
stated TO be at least 100000 per annum
and this amount expended systematically
under intelligent engineering supervision
would, as shown by the experience OF
other States, result in marked improve
ment in our public roads, benefit all in
terests OF the State, develop our resources
and increase the value Of our farming
lands.
In order that there may be a full at
tendance and that all interests may be
properly represented this convention is
IA -
the Exposition of the Virginia Agricul-
tural and Mechanical Society. and on
the day following the immigration Con
vention. This will enable the delegates
TO the immigration Convention, TO attend
the Good Roads Convention also II is de-
sired that the convention be composed of
three delegates from each county and
three from each Commercial or other
similar organization In the State, together
with representatives from the various
educational institutions.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-11
OH! FOR STRONG NERVES.
WHATDOES THATDREADFULFEEL-
ING MEAN!
Can It Be That Insanity Is Staring NC
i'm the Face!
That Tired and Exhausted Feeling ms"n'
More Than You Think.

The nervous system is fearfuily ae' T.
cate. II is easily deranged. ana dwahSIi,v
is, beware. The symptoms are oe1 yynrk
tired feeling. inability for Iiiuen ~ mind
trembling. anxiety. depression VI &c "' and
nervousness. and often sleeplesshe0''
dulI-feeling head in the mornns,ii mar
These lead to nervous prostI.rthie risk
alysis or insanity. You run a te symptoms.
i'm negIecting any OF these sy pno,ect
You can be cured now. III you rnneiess
Yourself you will soon become ~ ~ SptoWe
wreck. as Mrs. W. A. Tinkham,. y, about
VI. did She writes the follo"hs "'o1'
herself: found myself
I'm an extremely nervous c onalliUn, Nc f fny
had been gradually growing upon me toI
severaI ears, and / cannot tell Wnat
suffered II was beyond desGrlPtlon, =
got no rest or sleep nights ana NY WIN
was done in constant agony. ,,,a,ro,
II Imagined there was some llti lpt dli,iS
evil Constantly hanging over me anu coH u,
NOT rid myself OF the idea that INSANITY it;S
was i'm store for me. / knew DeIlJr uLa i.
To do lots Of things that ala 40 ou'
could not help IL. i o,d uas On the
noint ~ giving up In despair l empioyed
physicians. who did me no soou, anu my
condition continually grew "oiSe'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-11
M Nav Experience for Them.

Commenting on the filming OF Holley
x,SIiiin ,,,s racently for violating city or
dtnance prohibiting young sr men from nna
lettering about the slrls ,s eh9 s,spn ann
talking with the Scholars tue 9'auh'oh
This is no new experience in stanton;
Young men have frequently been fined
for exchanging confectlonery glah s,., anu
fashion with the fair damsels OF our
seminaries' Indeed, In order to protect
the tender feminine hearts from the CO.
quettish smiles and wlles, the city Coun-
ing with or speaking TO school girls. AS
soon as the novelty wears off, Richmond
youths will cease to be fascinated by
these forbidden follies.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-11
SOME STRIKING THOU HTS.

When Mr.. William l.. Wilson reached
his home in Charlestown, jefferson county,
West Virginia, last Monday. his neighbors
and friends gave him a rousing welcome,
at which he made "a speech which had
nothing about free raw materials" ex-
cept inferentially, in il, and which con-
tanned a number of notable things. The
following extract from it is well worth
reading:
We have been told that this phrase.
"The markets OF the world" means moth
ing, and is an empty delusion, and that
there is no market in the world which
can compare with the American market
10 the American people. OF course, there
is a great deal in that, The home mar
ket 10 every people is It's large market.
Three-quarters of all the products pro-
duced by the people are consumed and
must always be consumed. where they are
produced. IL is not that We mean to sur
render the home market Our very ability
TO send out and sell in competition i'm
plies our ability 20 stay at home and sell
in competition with the same people.
And yet, fellow citizens, let us never
lose sight of the fact that If we are
to sell our products we must take In ex-
change Tor them the products OF the
people to whom we sell. There is no
such thing as one-sided trade between
nations. II is the interchange, of pro-
duct for product. When they keep out
from us the exports of other countries
they keep out from us the pr.ce and the
only price that other countries can pay
for what we produce. For four Years
past We have been selling to England
two or three hundred million dollars
worth OF things more than we bought.
and large part OF our people have
thought 1t patriotic duty 10 abuse her
for taking an these things from us
say for years past she has bought from
us two or three hundred millions more
than we have bought from her. Has
she paid us in money? Not a bit OF II.
The most surprising thing about Eng
land. as l walked down by the Bank OF
England and those other banking institu-
tions, which have branches In South
America, India. Australia, Africa and
Canada-the most surprising thing TO me,
/ say, was that the entire money or
England is but ia little more than seven
hundred millions Of dollars In our cur
rency. IL England undertook to pay us for
what she buys We would have the whole
Of the Atlantic. She exchanges, as far
as possible. her products for our pro-
ducts, her tin plate and manufactured
goods for our wheat. corn. ana otner
food products. and as we buy coffee from
Brazil We pay her by orders on England
As we buy from other eountries-tea,
spices, and silks from China and India
we settle for them by drafts on the sur
plus which England owes US. II, there
fore. we wish larger markets. we must
accept and seek larger importations TO
Why. fellow citizenn suppose. that in
but unan che tres list TN o. twenty
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-11

.,ouo, ~ no impressive as a rebuke 10
e enc o so Our Impression. based on
inquiry Is that there is r ro5 amo sem as
cohtentcd LIT In that we may be
TOT a .n'r gor nobody on earth can meas
mistaken, lor ~ moral forces In politics
mni fhf sheS at b the p9s
BUT we 'hihh W. ~, home vote. would have
ing AMI i,s s. Everything that the most
inasmuch as no Democrat VINO y, lis Is even even
fairly good party man and b IN mrs rsns
mind VII vote i Tor the mG ied will be com:
o. OF m,, snwe democrats who reject Hill
a and vet 70 Wish to vote for somebody. Their
Coming to the polls viii help pn beat M, fhe sw aI
portonment gerry smacratic aa assemblymen
a and coner essmen. That will be gam,
ahd i I tne only one of moment we can see
az likely TO accrue from the third ticket.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-11
!!f5'?(6!iE4E:N!::!!.(3
Il. IS, Is and II East Broad.
THURSDAY, October II, 1894

The great business is full Of mod
ern hints, and far beyond the ordi-
nary manner of bookkeeping. You
are asked a visit through the many
departments that are as free to the
public as the Fair itself.
It's a school for learning how to
buy without the tax OF learning
how to accomplish it thoroughly.
Upwards of a quarter million IN
merchandise under one roof, and
with the landmarks of prices so ar
ranged as to show the proper way
and unmiStakable road to proper
dealing.
6,873 Ladies' and Children's
WRAPS---all of them picked from
the Choicest Styles OF Paris and
London Makers and reproduced to
our own order. An entire factory
at our commando clear saving OF
profit from the usual manner OF
ordinary merchandising.
All-Wool Great Coats, for ladies, every
size, In brown, navy, or black, ~
inches in length. and the price ohly
Military Double Tourist Cape, with. vel
vet cloth bound collar, 81 inches long
and the price 1915; It should be SO.
Childrens Heavy Blazer Jackets. navy
only, $3.50.
Ladies' Prince Albert Coat. heavy ker-
sey, with cloth-bound velvet collar,
for s499; the Ike quality was never
gold before for less than s.. III,
Ladies' Military Silk Plush Coat with
Martin collar and double Martin edg-
ing, for $3.50; ordinary price would
be $3.50.
Real Elder Down Quilts in
French Satteen to be S3.98.
Dress Goods with a full Third
off their value.
Changeable Creponette Mixtures at s9c.
Imported Covert Cloths. all cOiors. for
Atwood 44-inch Storm serges for SOC.
Englieh Pin-Dot Serges for l6c.
Atwood Dress Goods, in 30 varieties OF
designs and new colorings, for 2jc.
French Dress Fabrics at 70, SOC, and
sl25. and ali at a third off their ac-
customed prices.
The HouseWare Department is
Overlooking with Bargains--new
goods imported subject to the new
tariff besides many SPECIAL
PURCHASES.
New Cracker Jars. solid delicate col
ors. pink. lavender, cream. yellow,
nile. and orange, Csc each.
Gold Decorated Glass Liquor Sets. Q
pieces, per set, sec.
gracefully shaped and neatly deco
rated. per set, Zc.
A special lot Carlsbad China
Cake Plates, centre decoration,
scalloped edge and finished in gold,
full size, I5c each.
Decorated China Tea Cups and
Saucers, full size and extra thin,
per cup and saucer, 9 cents; worth
IS cents.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-11
Propprty Transfe Is.

Richmond.-Lewls a. Duggins 70 Jonn
d. Duggins, d feet on west side Harrison
street, near Clay, $40. ,,,,,,, T.
II. \. McCurdy TO Nelson hhahis' ~
Is feet on east side ST. Paul street. De-
WiiiiaT G. Stokes 10 Bette I. Elam's
trustee, feet on south side Franklin
street. near Twentieth, s9D. t,,o,.
George " Taylor 10 Be sise Twdn Iul
street near Franklin. and IS feet on
south side Franklin street. near Tween
tieth. 1880 ,.,.. cooao
Henrico.~-T. A. Lamb to Berkeley Goode,
lots and 6, in block 2, Broohiahd I'm
$3.50
( Della p. and F. X. Woodson TO Com.
mercial Building, Loan and lnvestm ni1e
Association, 367i-2-l2 feet on south Side
Graham street, near Erin, S'"'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-11
BROh n A BLOOD VESSEL.
motorman Adams of IN. Clsy Street Line
Meets win An Accident.

Quite a serious accident occurred near
the corner of Hancock and Clay streets
on Monday night, as a result of which
Motorman Adams. Of the Clay-street cleo
tric car line is lying I'm an exhausted
condition from the loss of blood. He is
not believed TO be dangerously hurt. At
the time Of the accident MotOrman
Adams was attempting, together with
several other men, to lift on the track
his car, which had run off near the point
named. In his efforts 10 get the car back
ne somehow strained himself so that a
large blood vessel in the right leg, be-
tween the knee and ankle, was rupIured.
The blood flowed In a copiOus stream
untll the man became SO weak that he
TAINTED. All along the track for nearly a
block dark red stain was left The
unfortunate man lost fully one gallon OF
blood. Finally his wound was dressed
Dy physician. who was summoned, ana
me man as taken 10 his home, where he
was resting easily yesterday, though he Is
sun very faint.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-11
The Third Perty Jicke,

Discussing the nomination of a Third
party ticket in the State, the New York
Timer OF yesterday says:
We have said already that we regard q
Third party movement as unwise and un-
necessary. and the nomination ~ so ex-
cellent candidate as Mr.. Everett p
Wheeler to head the conscience ticket
does not change our opinion. =. are not
at all sure that the number Of Democrats
who Will vote Tor the ticket 10 large
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-11
Julius SycIe &Sons.
Remember, Our Store is Oh The
Cor. Second and Broad SITS.
B168dGl, TaLGy & Co.
300 {. Broad Street.
VISITORS TO THE EXPOSITION ARE
STORE.

COMFORT CALICOES, Sc. per yard.
Best SIMPSONS CALICOES. 6 l-4c.
Good MOURNING CALICOES, SC. a
yard.
Best SIMPSONS CALTCOES, 6 lie.
Remnants NAVY BLUE CALICOES,
1910.
DRESS GINGHAMs. 8, GI-4. SI-3. TO-
and Y lie.
APRON GINGHAMs, {. Az. 5, 6l-4,
s 1-3 and Zoe.
Splendid values in DRESS GOODS from
6 1-ic upwards.
DRESS GOODS at 121-2 l6 %, 49, 25,
o. 81 lie. up to $3.50 a yard.
BLANKETS, SOC. to SIS pair.
CLOAKS to suit every purse. both for
fall and winter wear.
LACE CURTAINS 39c. to SO a pair.
WRITING PAPER. 5c. to DC. bax.
BOYS AND GIRLS CAPS, - 10 soc.
CONSERVED GINGER, % and 4ic.
box.
GENTS SMOKING JACKETS, $iSS.
GENTS DRESSING GOWNS, s..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-11
MARRIAGE Licenses.

The clerk OF the Hastings court yesser
day issued marriage licenses 70 lhe aVi
lowing parties: MIR. Frank T. WrisIt anu
Miss India Gertrude Powers Nj Heiey
and Mr.. Oscar Hudgins and Miss Mary
Il. (Nellie) Hudglns.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-11

Baltimore Herald: Phoebe Couzins has
gone over TO the Popuiists because the
Republican women, when they held a
rally at Denver theatre, refused to
give her a box. And yet the fair sex
clamors for the right of suffrage on in
tellectual grounds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-11

I,kANULAIED SUGAR, PER
NJ pound ...........t..'.s ss'ss'' s''.s''' fH
tTntst New YORK Creamery Butter
per pound ;.;.'; no;,nd =
pickling spices, per pound. ..,...'.... ~
. mounds Best Cream Cheese for. %
Arhuckle's Ariosa Coffee. per pound. -
Fresh Soda Crackers, per pound. 8
california Claret Wine, per gallon. %
. cans California Apricots tor....:,.. 70
Fresh Country Butter, per pound. -
snow Flake Patent Family Flour,
uer barrel. ........''' '''''s'''''' -" w
or, per sack........,; '''''''''''''' ~
Satt PORK. per pound. ............. ~
Ntce Fat MackereI, per dozen. 49,. ~
ppuTe Old cider Vinegar, per gallon. -
SnGar-Cured Shoulders, per pound. -
Cracked Grain Roasted Coffee, per
I, has Large Soap for..............,. %
GOOD n o. Molasses. per gallon 30
S0ver King Minnesota Patent Family
Flour, per barrel..,.............S3. $50
r ner sack...................... %
Or Pe' s. ULLMANS SON,
,Phone sle is2O-ls22 east Main street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-11
THURSDAY. OCTOBER IL, 1894.
AMU>EM ENTs.

Academy of Music, Lillian Lewis. In
CLEOPATRA"
Richmond Theatre, Effie Ellsler. In Hazei
Kirke," at the matinee. and "A Wo-
mans Power" in the evening.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-11
EDITORIAL COMMENTS.

New York Herald: According to Ben
Jamin Harrison's cheap-coat theory MIR.
John Wanamaker is taking advantage of
tarln reduction and fitting out great
many cheap men.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-11

New York Sun: A southern politician
recently declared that "in election times
there is more power in a Upton stump
speech than in all the campaign docu-
ments ever printed"
We guess that the old fashioned poiti-
clans of the South and of the whole
country Will back up this opinion. The
stump speech has not been driven out
by the document. or even by the edi-
torial article. The secret of it's ever
abiding influence is worthy OF the thought
Of a philosopher.
The Democratic candidate for Governor
Of this State is the most powerful stump
speaker in the State, and II is his purpose
to stump the State. The Republican can
didate is not stump speaker, and we
do not suppose that he will mount a
stump from this time till election day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-11
KaQ[n1ll & ca,
Millinery
and Wraps.

We have added many new things within
the past few days In TRIMMED HATS
AND BONNETS.
All that Is new and stylish In Headgear
for Ladies and Children is here subject
TO your call. We invite your inspection
OF same.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-11
Phlladelnhia Record: Whatever else we

Philadelphia Record: Whatever else we
may deny to the Chinese. we can no
longer assert that their public function
aries are not adopts In civilized methods.
What can be heater than the late opera
ton Of Sheng, the Taotai, of the city Of
Tien-Tsin? He bought from Germany
800 900 discarded rifles for two taels each.
and sold them to the Chinese Govern
ment for nine taels. Here was speci-
men of profitable patriotism that no
member OF the Philadelphia machine, no
Tammany sachem. no sugar-coated
statesman in or out of Congress. could
Improve upon. Indeed and indeed. the
Monaghan heather is close after US.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-11

WE HAVE ONE or THE BEST AS
SORTED STOCKS, AND WE ARE CON
WINGED THAT OUR PRICES ARE
AMONG THE LOWEST IN RICHMOND.
ocll&l2
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-11

Finally a friend advised me TO try Dr.
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve rem
edv. / commenced taking II and before
using the first bottle up there was decided
Improvement. / have now used almosI
three bottles, and am entirely cured OF an
my troubles. .o.,,. ard
comfortably done In fact 90 an III!
work for a large family, which ! was G i
able TO do before and have not done TOT
five wears before taking Or: GIeeHe
Nerviira blood and nerve remedy 1T.
81 attribute my cure enureiy 70 ,tt HmtS
wonderful medicine, and most cordiaiy
recommend it to all mankind Please Pui0
lish this letter for the good OF otheIs.
There are countless numbers OIL pSISotus
in different stages of nervous conlpia!H,St;
They are not sick, but are Just OUT VI
order have weak nerves and tired p9oi ST
You are one of them. and you heeu ~
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve rG rem.
edy. IL cures all such diseases qulchiy
and permanently. Try 1t. ana teei youi
nerves grow strong and your heai'h ie
turn. - .,roo,,e Of "a
west Fourteenth street. New YORK CITY,
the most successful specialist IN culitls
nervous and chronic diseases. lie can NC
consulted free persOnally, or by letter
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-11
For Indigestion

Csc HoRsYoap's ACID PHosPHATk.
- II your dinner distresses YOU w III
II aids digestion.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-11
SlQual& B0V|c%
lOl {. Broad 81.

CHII.DRENs SHOES. Patent and Dom
COLA Tips heavy and light weights. sizes
10 8. at 30. e5. IS, SC. 81. ard Sis.
CHILDRENS SHOES. Patent and Dom
COLA Tips. heavy ana light weights. sizes
Sl-2 to 10 IL. at 65. Is. Sc, 81. SIS. and
$3.50.
MISSES SHOES. Patent and Dongola
TIPS heaVy and light weights. sizes III IL
to z. at 10 CSC, sI.i5. Sl.25. $3.50, and s.
LADIES SHOES. Patent TIPS. heavy
ana light weights. G. S. AMI Opera. at
s'e,' Wis, N.21, $50, sl75. s.. $50. 50. $3.50.
and 81.
uHNTs SHOES. in Veal. Calf. Grain.
ana BUN, soc sl.25. $3.50. and si75.
CENTS SHOES. in Calls AZ xl.o 81
$50. 1880. 81. and s..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-11
A Rare Chance.

Rare Chance.
Do not fail to attend the trustee Baie
of beautiful dwellings on Third street,
near CANDLES Hill Park. this afternoon
a' r. ~ r VCHAFFIN & Co. Auctioneers.