davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-29

tinues our contemporary. compare the
West and the South OF twenty years ago
with the West and the south oil to-day,
ard remember while you are doing so that
within these twenty years the south
has not only had to contend against sec
tional prejudice and the grossest mis-
representation the object and effect Of
which were 70 keep much capital and
immigration from coming H. put aiso "
contend against partisan, secuohai regis
lation which would have discouraged ana
crushed almost any other people under the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-29
How Cheap
* p
THE TOWER.
2OI and 2C3 {. Broad.

Boys, Eng-ish-Hibbed Hose,
price loc. Speclal, l2!c.
Misses English-Ribhed Hose
price lSc. Special, 125c.
Ladies j. O. c. Black Uoso
guaranteed stainless, at 12lc
Embroidered Handkerchiefs.
price Csc and Soc, at l2Rc.
Tortoise Shell Hair Pins at 1o1c
sDrapery Silk, price, 85c. spe.
ciaI, 35c.
Ladies' Superior Cashmere
Gloves ut 16Sc.
Good quality Writing Paper
and Envelopes, lOc.
Extra quality Writing Paper,
in linen, 25c.
Specialists Capes, in black,
trimmed with braid and fur. Spe-
cial at S..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-29
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 90. 1894.
MEETINGS AND EVENTS THIS DATE.

aurora Lodge. I. o. o. F., Elletts Hall
Henderson Lodge, l. o. o. f. Ioney ;
Manteo Tribe. |. O. r. NJ, Kerse's Hall
A. ". Glinn Council. Jr. o. L. n. NJ
Jr. o. L. A. NJ. Hall ,.,,.,
Davis Council Jr. 0. L. A. NJ, Eighth
sJe ffS Lodge. 4. o. G. T., Boze's
Hall. - G.,
Soldiers Home Lodge, l. o. q. t. SOL
diers' Home.
St Patrick's Beneficial Society twenty
Sixth and Grace Streets. ,,,-
Stuart Horse Guard. Snyder BUILDING
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-29
Chnnerd It. Iitle.

Rev. DR.. Hartley Carmichael has
changed the title OF his novel now In
press from "Kako Damon" to Root
ed in Dlshonor." The novel will make
It's appearance about the first OF January.
1t is understood that hypnotic influence
is prominently brought out In the story,
also that certain phases OF recent agi-
tation i'm the Roman Catholic Church In
the United States will be touched unon'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-29
EDITORIAL COMmEN'S'

New York Sun: In his annual report
this year, Mr.. u erbert mas auvlsed CoIir
gress to authorize the colstIuGtioh Vi
three new battle ships ana t"eEe 'oi-
pedo boats. ,, ...
such a recommendation should secure
the favorable attention oil congress
Reckoning the Maine as pd!tIc S.IP,
there are now built or punulhs ~
second-class and four frst-class oattle
ships, whereas the naval programme co IL,
templates twelve as being necess,1ly
for the ccuntry's defence. me pony ~,
adopted several years ago was tnat v.
supplying one of these DaI re. ZIP ,ha oct
each session Of Congress. for the last
two years, however, no arinored snip
has oeen authorized, so that even y
three were now ordered III "Oulu pe oHiS
making up for arrears
Philadelphia Record: Apropos OF 10
morrow il is said that IN hhOue Is.lld
they have adopted the French mei Iid
OF fattening turkeys Win d n 10 ,i,h
that literally stuffs the fowls craW WIN
rice. The announcement OF "A practi-
cable method Of stuiiing by machinery
will especially interest the progressive
educationaikts. who mo the R}ldT ro'ie
system OF scramming little chlldreh
brains by no means what it ought to
be.
New York Herald: Considering ing Ihe e
vast army Of men engagei IN ~, and
-
the enormous sums that pass through
their hands every day the nuIilocI ~
those who prove dishonest Is yer oiIiiii
Men in great commercial ana maui
featuring establishments have TOT In! tne
most part not money but comhouiI rs
in their keeping, and instances ol UP
honesty among them attract ultIe P iI.s
lie attention and elicit no Suggestions
as to the need Of adopting new Ilea9ui GO
OF protection against their claSs ,,,,,,,
When a black sheep Is louhu anus
bank employees, however ms 81, 20
blazoned TO the world ana inc vi .It GSs
teams with suggestions Tor suaruihS
against bank clerks. and counter cneck
ing bank clerks and padlockinS pdhK
clerks until the myriad hon0raDle HleIII-
beers Of the guild feel like hanging 'heir
heads in shame.
New York Times: It is unfortunate
for Addicks, but il may be very lortu-
nate for the people Of Delaware IN par
ticular, and OF the United states III gen
eral that his wife should have brousht
a suit for divorce against him just AT
this time. The impotence OF a crude
hustler like Addicks I'm aspiring 10 De
a member Of the Senate Of the united
States is still Supplying. after all that
has happened TO degrade that pody.
lF'Or Delaware is not a mere mining
camp or lumber camp, where we mlsht
expect to see a man running Tor Sena,
tor upon the sole ground that ne had
money and was willing TO spend IL. II
is an old Commonwealth, with decorous
traditions and a corporate self-respect.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-29
BISHOP KEANE'S VIEWS.
OUR DETRIMENTAL AFFAIRS Mo0A
BEENTRUS7 ED TO GOOD MEN,
A Con.c sn,ious U.s Of the Ballot our S"'s
guard-Let Americans Mako
Pure and Noble.

President Cleveland's procldnra,1uis a
our National THANKSGIVING Ehr,stian
document replete both win No one
faIth and with manly courasec trials
Lnovs better than he the soae naeaeJ
thro,,ob which our country mas pond
d,rjne9 the year Just elapsed; but peSO ,nu
III ,S,ais he sees the hope, anu in
in rho trials he recognizes tne uio 9oit for
Of national improvement. IL Is wen
us 10 ponder this. ,. , most
u9 our country has passed through li,oo'
rs{nfuI crisis OF industrial depresS1I,,V,nIe,
This has left many home WIN been
or no means of support, and II MAJ ;o,ence
~ occasion OF outbursts OF -,
most dcplorable. My duties caneo ne
n Europe Just as these trouples 70 90
illuminating, and / had the atr S,
both OF taking in the situation oe I'm n
looking on It's general feature non INC
distance, and OF learning AT the cainn
time the views taken OF IT by iot Sa
nations. To them it seemed that We
were OH the verge of a soclaiisuS 80
luton But of sudden, TO their 49,
amazement, they saw peace ltyI
and the national harmony nhdist t 49,
The wisdom and energy OF our ~
Executive, and the common sense ol "a! Iue
American people had met the dlihcuie,S y,
and had brought the country saLetS
through what would have been die Tss.
trous revolutionary crisis 10 nalioHS
abroad.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-29

The Wilmington Star thinks the South
can hold her own against all corners.
In common with all other sections OF the
country, the Star says, the South is IN
terested In good government. and desires
that just and wise policies be pursued;
but whatever these policies may be, the
South can hold her own and prosper when
other sections will suffer and retrograde.
III the truth Of this be doubted" con-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-29

Il had been under a doctor care an
the time, but got no better. / was uttetly
FRUSTRATED and good for nothing. By the
advice OF a friend who was cured by Ut
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve rene
DIV | began using this wonderful medicine.
After taking IL a short time | was com
pletely cured Of all my troubles. Ny
nerve strength returned, my female weak
ness entirely left me. my nervousne1,'
disappeared. my menses were restored
and to-day | am different woman, ieeI-
ing we'll and strong as | used 10.
Such testimonials as these are always
the means of curing thousands of suffer
ing women who are wise enough 10 accept
the advice Of those who have been cured.
Countless numbers Of people all over the
land have regained their health by this
wonderful remedy, and are crying out 10
their fellow creatures TO take Or. Greene 3
Nervura blood and nerve remedy. and
be made well and strong. IL is not a
patent medicine, but the prescription OF
the most successful living specialist IN
curing nervous and chronic diseases, Or.
Greene. OF 50 west Fourteenth street,
New York city lie has the largest prac-
tee in the world and this grand medical
discovery Is the result Of his vast eN-
perience. The great reputation Of Dr..
Greene is a guarantee that his medicine
will cure, and the fact that he can be
consulted by any one, al any time, free
OF charge, personally or by letter. gives
absolute assurance Of the beneficial ac-
ton OF this wonderful medicine.
Il
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-29

4 POUNDS BEST GRADUATED -.
" sugar tOI....... .'....'..'.' -. -
Finest New York Creamery Butter' .
per pound. ................''' '''''''' -
Apple Butter per pound. ...:..,.',...
pounds best Virginia Blu ,k"Aeat TOT -
California Hams, per pound. $3.50.
z pounds Best Cream Cheese for..' -
New kaisins, per pound. .....;.......'. q
Arbuckle's Coffee. per pound ..,...... Il
Best Roasted Laguayra Cofree' per M
Pure Lard. pc nds for. ........,...... -
New Currants. per pound ..............
Fresh Soda Crackers. per pound......
Thistle Brand Tomatoes, per can.
tCln, per cdn.........s ....s..ss...s''''' ~
Meal per bushel. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. %
California Ciaret Wine. per gallon, ~
. Cans California Apricots for..,...,. y
New Cl.ron, per pound ......,.,.:..... ID
Snow Flake Patent Family Flour,
per barrel,...s F+F.Es+s-sss-''So W
or. per sack. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ~
Breast Pork, per pound.
Salt Pork. per pound ............,..,..
s. ULLMANs BON.
FAcas S1& iss~,ssa east Main street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-29

!ts(SHE:N!!9
II, 10, IS and Y East Broad.
THURSDAY, November 20. 1894.
The store closes to-day, Thanks.
giving-Day, at o'clock.
No SURER WAY TO MAS
TERSHIP OF BUYING THAN A
PERFECT KNOWLEDGE OF
VALUES. The power Of this
knowledge is felt in the
Vast TlpObbllg Business
OF
The Peoples Store.
TO-DAY, from the hours Of Q
to II, in order to introduce the
value and merit OF our CANDY
DEPAR TMENT, newly opened,
and partly as Thanksgiving offer
ing to the many patrons, we shall
sell during these hours.
All Of our own made Cream Marshmal-
low Drops usual 60c pound, for 1Ic.
Mixed Candies Zoe a pound
Bon Bon and Chocolate, usual bOc
pound. for Pho.
Cocoauut Cream. jc a cake.
Mixed Iafiey, Joe a pound.
We ,eIl our own make of Candy
only-FRESH DAILY. Orders tor
private families filed promptly.
The WRAP BUSINESS has trIpIed
itself over that OF last season, Hun.
dreds come and hunlr $50. O,her
merchants are compelled tor3.se on
the prices, owing to the strike with
the makers. Comprehensive buy
ing, ironclad contracts, makes value
here as isolated as if we wer the
only Wrap dealers in Richmond.
Here are i few items to show our
selling prices:
Navy or Black Korsey Goats. with vel
vet collars $500. instead OF SEQ.
Tan or oxford. were SID. aye here 'o-
day for <lpy"
Tan Cover cloth. AN wool and equal
to any usual 81 Coats for S."
Imported Chiuchilt Goats, sold every
where for 81. here fOr 50.
Imported Irish FrieZe cloth Goats. h
inches long value $3. for 50
!25 Six Plush Capes for >l'. edged Win
seal and deliberately braided.
SIX Plush Capes for .it' edged Win
Nlarteu. 20 inches long and tdl miU-
SO Real As'.rakhau Capes, fun military
fulluesS. for $3.50
The new Tourist Double Cape, non. We
il I'm this city for less than S'.". tau
mixed or black. Tor SLgS.
Electric Seal Garments. ~ inches iehEi
fun military sweep, for %li,J, 81 good
value.
The same good mastery buying
is shown up in every departments
TOYS-DOLLS, CHINA AND
ART POT Terry. This year we
surpass anything heretofore at
tempted. our departments being
complete in every detail. The
products OF the best European ana
American manufactures are CEN
tered in our store.
GREAT SALE or SEPARATE
PIECES OF CHINA
Finest quality Tiputz Chocolate Pots,
artistic shape. 81 50. instead of $40.
Finest quality Carlsbad China Cracker
Jars. pretty decorations o9c.
500 separate Plates, all finest
Limoge China, and most exquisite
decorations. in three lots:
Fine French China Chocolate Pots gold
decorated and exquisite shape. 3,..
Finest Limoge China Fruit Bowls.
dainty decorations. $3.50.
Finest French China Pickle or olive
Dishes Dresden decoration, zoe.
LOT In Plates, various sizes H.l
shapes value Zoe 20 81 .l1. any lOr Hr.
LOT 2-225 Plates. including urwe~t IDEAS
in shapes, normal values. 80 to $3.50.
anV for CSC
LOT 3-lj3 Plates-Cake. Dessert Fish
ana others-normal value s. tH s.. amy
Sli9
French China Salad Bowls. neat deco
rati0ns. value $.0 each &c.
The above is only aplrtiaI list
Of the savings.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-29
oRJrcr LESSON OF PITUITARY POWER.

II was an object lesson of the salutarg
power residing in our Federal Govern
ment, convincing the world that we nv
the strongest as well as the IIeeSt NoS '
eminent on earth. 1t has taught our
country that although in the future as
In the past the adjustment, OF human
acknowledgements and difficulties she has no
reason to fear for the result if she VIII
only keep wisdom and conscience IN
charge OF the helm Of the state. our
country's resources and energies ar
adequate TO any emergency. ,-
ali that is needful is that the admlIlis-
tration CT our governmental affairs should
always be entrusted TO men Of principe
of tried probity, and of uniiinchlng eher-
gy such men can certainly always ne
found i'm our country. Let our country
choose them. and entrust the admins
tration OF affairs to them.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-29

The Latest Fad
Miniature Foot Balls. for sale by julius
Sycle & Sons, Broad and Second streets.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-29
A cONscIENTIoUs BALLOT.

\ conscientious use of the ballot IL
our unfailing safeguard. If 1t be not
rightly used, If through political slothtul-
ness or political corruption that great
popular power be not used or be USED
corruptly. then, indeed, disaster would
be Inevitable but then, too, the Ameri-
can people would only have themselves
10 blame. Let the American people make
American politics as pure and as noble
as they ought to be, and then our coun-
try and every part of II may move on
peacefully and hopefully. For the Provl-
dental result of the crisis through when
we have passed, and for the lesson or
practical wisdom which IL has taught
us we may well offer up fervent thanks.
our industrial crisis was occasioned by
a condition of our national finances,
which the world considered not in con-
fOrmity with common sense. Business
was shaken In our relations with foreign
capital, upon which our country still has,
20 a considerable degree, TO rely. Con-
fdence was proportionately diminished
in the use of home capital, upon whose
energetic and judciCus use the prosperity
Of the American people largely depends.
our legislators nave done their best 10
remedy the condition. The length and
clearly enough that the last step of
practical wisdom has not vet been taken,
that experiment must Stlll make clearer
the economic principle lying at the basis
Of the whole problem. But as the year
comes to a close We see that the condi-
millions may look forward TO return
of comfort through a return OF business
confidence and prosperity. w ell may we
give thanks that we are emerging from
so little disaster Of a permanent kind.
We will pray that practical wisdom and
conscience may make future adjustments
rebound TO the universal welfare
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-29
1!!5!S!iHE:N!!!3
Il, 10, IS and Y East Broad.
THunspAr, November 20. 1884,

THUBsDAY, November ~. 1894.
The store closes to-day, Thanks
giving-Day, at o'clock.
No SURER WAY TO MAS
TERSHIP OF BUYING THAN A
PERFECT KNOWLEDGE OF
VALUES. The power Of this
knowledge is felt in the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-29
NO PART IN THE POLITICAL LIFE.

1t has strengthened more than ever
their determination that religious tests
shall have no part i'm our political or
Industrial life. 1t demands honesty,
conscientiousness, and patriotism in all
but II VIII not long tolerate sectaran
fanaucism in any. The louder the fratri-
cidal outcry has been the more utter
must be the final defeat of this I'M
Christian and un-American outburst
As We give thanks for the wisdom
II has already taught. let us pray that
this may be the last page cur country's
history on which such a stain may &p-
pear.
JOHN ]. KEANE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-29

The year has been characterized by a
very singular and a very sad outburst Of
religious bigotry among our people Such
outbursts are doubly sad, first because
they are contrary TO the principles Of
American civil and religious liberty, sec
ordly, because they so sadly initiate
against the hOmogenoity of the Ameri-
can people Americas prOvidential mis-
sion is 10 break down the barriers Of
past hostility which have been reared
between classes of human beings by dis
tnctiOns of caste. Of creed and Of ma
tionality. Whoever helps on the work
of unficaton by fostering a spirit Of
universal trust and confidence acts in
conformity with the genius OF America.
Whoever fosters diSunOn by tanning the
flame of national or sectarian animosity
is un-American in heart, and is doing
the devils work among our people. Time
and again that spirit of malignity has
manifested itself through the agency Of
political and religious drebrands. Il has
always proved itself cunning in finding
pretences and inventng reasons in it's
own behalf. But it's logic is simply of
the tempter Of the enemy OF human
welfare, and we must rejoice and give
thanks that, like the two apparent evils
above enumerated. IT has led up 20 wise
and benitcent results. IL has disguised
the great majority Of the American peo-
pie with the meanness and malignity Of
bigotry.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-29

Our dispatches yesterday reported
Representative Walker. a leading Re
publican congressman from Massachu-
sets. as saying the following. which
we think worth printing again:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-29
Vast TllO1bilg Business
The PEOPLES Store.

TO-DAY, from the. hours Of 2
to u, in order to introduce the
value and merit OF our CANDY
DEPARTMENT, newly opened,
and partly as Thanksgiving offer
ing to the many patrons, We shall
sell during these hours.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-11-15

and the more they discussed IT the
greater was their astoniShmen. Final.
ly a Manchester engineer determined
to figure out lust what that cats en-
durance amounted TO-. He consulted
the Timetable TO find the speed Of
the train. and got the dimensions Of
the car wheels from the c0mpany's
officials. Then he started his tig-
uring.
Supposing the wheels Ia be , feet
Il inches in diameter. and the dis
tance from the terminus at st. Pan
craS to kettering to be seycnty-two
miles, he found that the pussy-cat
must have performed 34,Ji0 revolu-
tons in n hour and twenty-seytn
minutes. which is a jolt that only Il
very big. powerful and exceptionally
determined ten-pound cat could hope
to tackle with any hope Of success.
Then the engineer had recourse t.
a diagram of the cat slung to theaXle
to aid him in his further calcula-
tions. Pussy's center of gravity, he
figured, would fall about twelve
inches from the center of the axle,
and at Il speed of sixty miles an hour
it would reel off the mere bagatelle
of $50 revolutions per minute, the
velocity of her center of gravity
meanwhile being fifty feet per sec
ond. He then found that there had
been something like seven hundred
weight thrown upon the leading
claws when travelling cat full speed.
The engineer then made a personal
examination of the cat, taking exact
measurements Of her toenails, and,
as a result of more calculations Of n
very fine nature, he found that Pus-
Sy'S resistance to centrifugal force
vas equal 10 seventeen tons Der
square inch OF claw section. There
were other factors to be considered
in Il really exact solution of the mat
ter, such as wind resistance when
passing through the top centers. But
the engineer thought he had gone
about far enough.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-11-15
Feeding by Machinery.

An electric horse feeder, is y now
invention brought out by Mr.. Alder.
son, of Chesterfield, for securing the
regular feeding of horses during The
absence from any cause of the stable.
man or groom. The apparatus is dc.
>cribed as being very simple, the law
If gravitation being depended upon
to accomplish most Of the work. The
first requisite is an alarm. clock.
which should be good enough not to
stop casually, but need not be expen.
W The electric plant is that
needed for an ordinary electric bell.
four cells of the Lcclanchc tyne Of
battery being sufficient FOR any dis.
lance up to 200 yards. The third
portion Of the apparatus is the feed.
er-that is to say, the vessel holding
the corn and chat, as the case NAV
h.. The clock, which is the prime
mover Of the whole concern. may be
in the house, the harness room or
anywhere. but il it be more than 200
yards away from the feeder a more
powerful tattery will be required.
To use the feeder, the. first thing is
t. set the alarm Of the clock at the
hour at which it is desired that the
horses should be fed. The food is
then placed in a tiE-liie biscuit box.
which is turned upside down. and
placed in the proper compartment of
the shutc, when the lid Of the box is
drawn out. the corn then resting up.
on the floor Of a trap-like arrange
ment, held in its place by a simple
co%ntrivance. When the alarm goes
off a button is pressed and the cir
c,lt is completed. 4 weight falls,
the bottom OF the feed box is re-
leased, and the cornfalls out into the
manager.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-11-15
noise. was standing alongside OF him,

noise, was standing alongside OF him.
smelling about with her trunk.
In front Of my saddle was TIED a
leather coat, and ! suppose the elc.
phano must have touched the horse
with her trunk, as he suddenly gave
a lump round throwing the coat into
the air. He then walked slowly to the
rocky ridge behind him. and stood
still about fifteen yards from the ele-
phant.
| had been afraid to fire, lest |
should exasperate the elephant and
cause her to Kill the horse. Now,
however. determined to risk it. But
at that moment she raised her head
and ears, and came toward the rocks.
screaming like a railway engine. She
must suddenly have got my wind.
However. she could not reach me
without going around the rocks: and
as she did so she gave me a splendid
chance at Il distance Of not more than
fifteen Yards. fred into the center
OF her shoulder. She stopped scream
ing, dropped her ears. swcrred from
her course. and after running a hun
bred Yards or 50. fell dead.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-11-15
A CATS WONDERFUL RIDE.
rlinging to the Axle on an Express Train
Pussy Travelled Seventy-two Miles.

rlinging to the Axle on an Express Train.
Pussy Travelled Seventy-two Miles.
Cats have shown wonderful powers
Of coming unscathed out OF pcrilous
positions, if half the stories which
have been told are true, and the
latest cat story. which comes from
England. proves no exception to the
rule. The cat in this case lived in
London. but for some reason ii perchcd
itself upon an axle Of n Of the cars
composing an express train on the
Midland Railway. The train is .
fast one and did not stop until it
reached kettering, sevcnty-two miles
from the starting point. There the
trainmen, making their rounds OF
inspection. found pussy still perched
upon the axle. somewhat dizzy and
much rumple1 Dis t. fur, but still
ready for nor adventures.
The railroad men were puzzled to
know how the cat could have retained
her hold upon a piece Of iron revolN-
ing hundreds Of times every minute,
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-11-15

AN American traveller in Nor
mandy says that in a country tavern
he found the following printed card
on the wall detailing the law of that
land against i~ntoXication: after
two formal condemnations for scan
dalous and public drunkenness (mere
committals do not COUNT. the offend
er, ipsO tacto, incurS the following
disabilities: !, loss of his vote: ,,
may not be voted for: ,. may not
serve on a jury: 4, may not exercise
any administrative faculty such as
acting as executor Of a will: ), loses
the right to carry arms