davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-21
DKNM4RK OL1oWs SUIT.
Like germany. She shuts Cut American
Hnnf

COPENHAGEN. Nov 2)-The Minister
of the Interior. NJ Hoerring mas lsaue'
a decree. TO take effect Immediately Io'
fresh meat from the United states.
WASHINGTON. Nov. -o.-Count Re-
ventlaw, the Danish Minister expressed
surprise at the action OF his government,
and said il wae probably due 70 request
from Germany. as beef received at Dan
ism ports would frequently find its way
into Germany and thus overcome me
German restriction. Count ReNehildW
says Denmark uses very little american
beef or mea. products lie hai H9net
heard that any of the American product
I'm Denmark was affected with Texas
fever. Under these circumstances ne
feels that the action OF DllmarA ~ NOT
so much aimed against the United Htdtes
as IL is TO make Denmark $ helbhoo''
Germany, effective IN her exclusion.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-21
TRIMMED HATS AND B0NNETS.

LARGE SUPPLY OF NEW WINTER
STYLES go on sale to-day "A QUICK
SELLING PRICES
Big reduction in prices on all our
TRIMMED SAILORS AND WAX -
HATS. as we'll as all our Unframed
FELT SHAPES FOR LADIES AND
CHILDREN.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-21
DRESS : GOODS

Special Sale takes place to-day.
Prices on Fabrics that are lncom-
parable.
Wool Covert Cloths. a new line Of coll
ors. at pc.
ST quality. are G9c a yard
Fine French Fancy Worsted covert
Cloths 5Jc. 81 % quality.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-21
HOUSEWARE DEPART MENT

We are constantly adding new
goods to our Complete stock Of Hol-
day NOVELTIES.
Special attention is invited to our
lines of Tea Cups, Chocolate Cups,
After-Dinner Cotfees and MouStache
Cups.
ROYAL Bonn Ice Cream Sets. exquisite
decorations. Is pieces, SIG the set.
Carlsbad China Salad Sets. rlchly deco
rated. old tariff price go the SET
the new CSC.
Carlsbad" China Dinner Sets,
1o2 pieces, magnificently shaped
and dainty decorations, bought at a
great price concession, normal value
S34; the set for S22.5o
% Carlsbad China Tea Sets, entirely
new shapes and rich decorations. OLD
tariff price - the set the new N5j
Ash Decorated China Dessert Sducers'
actual worth 2Jc each; to-day only &C.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-21
Ribbons.

Over 5000 pieces are here to-
day, and at prices that are Wonder
full. The entire stock Of K. /.
Collins & Co., of New York, was
closed out by our Exchange. Our
share of the stock was 5000 pieces;
all new, fresh goods-every piece
Pure Silk.
cros-cratr satin-rdge Ribbon No. 2,
20. No : Be-; No. Z. Sc; Nos. and T.
AT-Si-lk Satin-Faced ribbons. No. ,, Be-;
10. ). Sc, No. 7. &c; No. g. 7ci NO. T.
AT-Si-Iik satin Ribbon. inches wide 2jc;
every conceivable shade.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-21

All the Munyon Homeopathic Remedies
can be had OF US. VIII be sent by mail
upon receipt of price
OWENS K MINOR DRUG CO.
Richmond, Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-21
EDITORIAL COMMENTS.

New York World. n is said that Ste
phen Il. Eikins is now virtually without
a rival for the West Virginia senator
ship. His selection is a foregone con-
clusion. The only thing that could pre-
vent il would be the awakening Of the
Republican party to the shame and scan
dal of making the liberality of the pur-
chaser the test Of fitness for the United
States Senate.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-21

The above cut is a fac-simile ot our
STRIPED SURAH WAIST. with NelNes
Choker Collar. and comes Ina variety %,
colors and stripes. Very neat. stylish and
perfect fitting Price. 1896.
BEST QUALITY BLACK 81 KAN
WAIST. made In same style as above
cut. I'm all sizes Price. <.@N.
BLACK FIGURED TAFFETA FlNt
QUALITY SILK WAISTS. made In newest
design. with collar of same material.
Price 1913.
SATIN STRIPED TAFFETA SILK
WAISTS. IN COLORS with four rows NJ
steering across the YOKE. very pretty dc.
signs. excellent quality Price. $40.
FRENCH FLANNEL WAISTS. 100 E"I
Navy and Black very fun sleeve, We'll
made Price, $.45.
FINE FRENCH FLANNEL WAISTS
IN RED. TRIMMED WITH BI ACh
SILK BRAID, very stylish. Price, $-''-
all sizes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-21
LADIES' GLOVES, CHILO3ENS NIT
TENS. LEGGlNS-7Il sizes.

4 large variety Of CASHMERE GLOVES
for Ladies and Children in Black ana
Colors.
NuTTENS I'm all the various graces
from l1c up-to nt the Infant the tmld.
or Adult a large variety 10 select from
STOCKINETTE LEGGINS buttoned az
the side-all sizes. DRAWERS LEGGiNS
for Children.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-21
KAUF MAMM N 81 co.
COR. FOURTH X BROAD.
Blankets.

As a result Of the large orders placed
in the last thirty days. We have secured
the CHEAPEST AND BEST STOCK or
BLANKETS it. has been our good for.
tune ever to own. The quality and price
will be- a pleasant surprise TO all VINO
contemplate buying Blankets.
Elegant grades Of WHITE AND coll
oRED BLANKETS. heavy and warm
ranging in price from $50 to S. per pair.
WRAPPER BLANKETS in "a yarIet,
Of pretty patterns and effects
Elegant WOOL BUGGY ROBES. best
English goods. ranging in price from $40
10 SO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-21

dal of making the hberality Of the pur-
chaser the test of fitness for the United
States Senate.
Chicago Tribune: Governor Mckinley
failed to assert in one of his speeches
during the campaign that the bill which
pears MS name would be made a test OF
party loyalty, nor has airy other Repub-
lcan speaker declared that in case Of a
Republican victory, the Republican party
would re-enact the Mckinley bill.
10y what authority, then, are few
persons, with dull brains or miscrievous
ana perhaps malicious purpose, printing
articles which in effect declare that the
re-enactment of the Mckinley law is to
De made the test OF party loyalty? Who
authorized them 10 set up such test 2
1ertdlnly not such party leaders as Mr..
feed, or Senator Sherman, or ey-Presi-
dent Harrison. Certainly not any leader
or speaker who figured in the recent
campaign. Certainly not Governor Nc
knley, himself, the father of the bill.
New York Sun: Suppose that Mr.. ].
Edward Addicks, the man from No
where and Everywhere, who Is now try
ing to make the Republicans in the Leg
islature of Delaware elect him senator
In Congress from that State were
pauper, instead OF a man OF substance
where WOULD he claim a settlement?
What parish or township would have to
open It's pOOrhOuse TO him, and give
him the run Of the town farm? Does ne
belong in Pennsylvania. New YORK, Jer-
sey City, Boston; Providence; Brooklyn
or BroOkline? We appeal TO the over
seers Of the rich He has houses, apart
ments and offices at various stations of
his migratory ana wandering life, but
where is his home? Has he a home
anywhere? Is ne not a homeless man
man from Nowhere and Everywhere?
Has he any better right. as far as resi-
dence is concerned, 10 be senator from
Delaware than to be senator from New
York, Pennsylvania, Massachusetts, or
New Jersey? IL gaseous, elusive and
highly odOrous qualities, the citizenship
and local habtation of MIR. j. Edward
Addicks are suggestive Of the source Of
his wealth; but as a gas leak can be
traced. so the loCalizing of this Peripa-
tetic Gasman can be accomplished by
following the leak in his wallet, and that
leak leaked into Delaware.
Raleigh News Observer: If Vance could
know he was to be succeeded in the Sen
ate by a Republican or PCpulst he would
turn over in his grave, If such a thing
were possible.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-21

Munyon's rheumatism Cure is guaran-
teed to cure rheumatism in any part OF
the body. Acute or muscular rheuma-
tism can be cured in from one to five
days IL speedily cures shooting pains,
sciatica, lumbago and all rheumatic
pains in the back, hips and loins. II
seldom fails 10 give relief after one
or two doses, and almost invariably cures
before one bottle has been used.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-20
CURIOUS QUESTION.

It is left for a woman to ask the fol. lowing questions, which she does in the
 New York Sun: twill we ever see the day that new gown will fail to bring out all the devilishness there is in a
 woman? As we come of crooked bone must we always show the crooked nature"
 What does this mean? It has been
 generally believed, hasn't it, that wo- man is never better than when she is
 prancing about in new and elegant clothes? The general idea is that when thus prancing she is well satisfied with herself, that her satisfaction with her. self gives her peace and that out of that peace spring beautiful flowers of kind ness, goodwill, tolerance and courtesy. When woman puts on fine new dress and goes to church is she ever better !? Does she not know that she will be an attractive part of the meeting. and does she not endeavor therefore to do as much good as she can by being as at- tractive as she can? Does she not real ize that she must wear her nice new dress in such a way as not to indicate that she has any pride in it, and does not her endeavor to conceal her pride put her in a most beneficial state of Wjnd2 Does she not feel that her clothes
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-20
over them during the entire twenty four hours of the day.

The law for the protection of terrapin is being rlgidly enforced in South Caro- lima. and 1t Is high time if the species
 is to be preserved. Many persons have been made of persons retaining in their possession female terrapin mea asuring less than i've inches from knuckle to knuckle. contrary to the statute. the penalty for which Is n fine of not less than S20 or more than $50, or imprisonment of not less than five or more than ten days for the first seizure, and fine of not less than s75 or more than sl00. or by Imprisonment of not less than twenty days or more than thirty days for the second of- fence. The profits of the terrapin catchers are SO great that they are will ing to run the risk of fine and impris- onment In carrying on their illegal business. To illustrate. one man who has a pen near Savannah shipped north recently l,5OO terrapins. which cost nm from s4 to s a dozen. He realized on them profit of from $s to s1O dozen. It Is said that 'the acts of the legisla- ture for the protection of terrapn are among the worst and most insufficient that were passed by that body. The negroes, who are the chief collectors of terrapin, sometimes trail them in the marshes with trained dogs, who bay them until captor comes up with his bag They get from 40 to 50 cents apiece for them from the spectators. A female terrapin will lay from eight to ten eggs at litter, and they are said to nave several filters during the year if not intercepted before they deposit their eggs in some favorable spot for hatching."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-20

himself. as no barkeeper sufficientiy artistic has yet been found. It requires half n dozen glasses to compound the beverage. Mir. Breekinridge calls for a small glass first. In this he places one or two Jumps of sugar. and pours over this a little water. In another glass he puts the juice Of a lemon in a third glass gill or two Of Tennes- see whiskey. He then fills lemonade glass with crushed ice. Into this glass he pours the sugar. then the lemon juice. then the whiskey. and the result Is one of the most seductive drinks that ever beguiled the palate Of a con gressman.
 Tt is like, the old whiskey sour. |" says MT. Breckinridge to his friends. who sit and watch him as he deftly mixed the ingredients. but it does not taste anything like the same drink. !" MT. Breckinridge will have to wink at the czar but once after his arrival in St. Petersburg, and then the two men will be bosom friends for life.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-20

|are a fitting tribute to the occasion land does she not look upon herself as doing the best she can for the cause lof religion by looking as well as she lean? Is such frame of mind as this deyilish? Is 1t not rather angelic And as il Is in church is it not so else
 where? Is woman ever more pleasant
 more unselfish, more content and more
 contenting than when she has new
 clothes on that do Justice to herself and to her costumer? When So
 clothed Is it not laid upon her to har-
 monlze with her clothes. and does not
 that necessity improve her mind, her
 manners and her morals?
 | Where does the devilishness come in
 in the new clothes of womanY Is 1t not just the other way? Is not woman as devilish as she ever can be when she | is compelled 10 go about In old clothes. when she knows that she Is not dressed in manner befitting her beauty and style? Is 1t not then that she Is apt to allow evil spirits to take up their abode in her heart, which would be closed to them If she felt satisfied with her ap- pearance? Is she as pleasant and good to those who love her when she Is con scious that she doesn't look well? Can she keep free from envy when she sees other women who don't know how to wear clothes with more new clothes than they can wear? And does not her dissatisfaction with her appearance lead to general unsettlement of her mind, her manners and at least her minor morals? Can she teach, preach, love or ride bicycle as gloriously and effec- lively in old clothes as in new?
 The philosophy of clothes is profound, as Carlyle has pointed out, and there may be more in it than even he saw. But the idea of woman that new clothes bring out the ,,devilishness of womans nature is startling one and needs careful examination before adop- tion by philosophers. Perhaps the idea is one of those munitions for which women have been justly celebrated ever since Eve had an intuition that the old serpent was a good adviser, but as no proof is offered that the idea or in tuition is correct male philosophers may well argue awhile before accepting it, especially as it is hostile to the long and we'll established theory that woman is as good as she lOoks..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-20
THE INCOME T.4Y,

Unless the president vetoes the perfid-
 ious and dishonorable tariff bill the in
 come tax provision of it will begin to
 work on January 1, 1895, and continue
 to work until January 1, 1900. A two per cent. tax is to be levied on all in-
 comes above s4OO0. It is to be paid not
 only by all who reside within the coun- try on income derived from any source
 but by citizens of the United States re-
 siding abroad, and by all residents of foreign countries on incomes derived | from property situated in the United States or from business carried on here The tax is on the income of the year
 previous to that for which 1t is levied.
 Therefore the first tax will be levied on
 incomes received in 1894.
 There are two classes of incomes rec
 ognized by the bill-the incomes cf in- dividuals and the incomes of corpora tions. The taxable income of corpor- ation is all it's income above its operat-
 ing expenses, including the sums paid
 to shareholders. The tax of per cent
 is paid by the corporation. Therefore
 that part of an individuals income
 which is derived from dividends on the shares of a corporation that has paid the tax is deducted, on his return, from his own taxable income. There are ex- emptions allowed by the bill in comput- ing an individuals income besides the $4,000. They are as follows: The neces- sary expenses of conducting business, all interests paid or due within the year, local taxes, losses in trade or from fires, storms or shipwrecks, not compensated for by insurance or other wise; worthless debts, and income on which the tax has been paid by corpor- ations. As to corporations, charitable, religious and educational corporations are exempted, as are states, counties and municipalities, building and loan associations, savings banks having no stockholders, receiving no more than $1, 900 in a year from any one depositor, and dividing all the yearly profits among. the depositors except contribu- tion to a 10 per cent. surplus. Mutual companies, including insurance com- panies, are all exempt.
 If the bill becomes law there will be some interesting performances, as there were in the time of the last in- come tax in this country. The tax will not be popular and it will not be paid where it can be .evaded. It
 will greatly decrease prosperity, in ap-
 pearance, and greatly increase decent
 and dishonesty, in reality. It will be felt that the tax is a very unjust and
 negotiable one, and those who have to pay it will do so with great reluctance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-20
.ELET-fTING.

And do you find marriage so very elevating?" Extremely so. Since
 have been married I have lived on the eighth f1oor."-Life.
 The Young Man Hooking forward)-
 Darling, I have very little money -
 The Summer Girl-"Oh, I don't mind that! We have had a lovely time for the past two weeks!-Puck.
 l Baboony-Me boy, you look as if you just stepped out of fashion plate.
 Crinkleton-That so? I knew I had
 rheumatism, but didn't suppose that
 was as stiff as that.-Exchange
 "Who's your friend?" asked Wilburn,
 as his companion paused and lifted his hat to a lady who drove by. "That isn't
 a friend" said Mosser, absentmindedly.
 "That's my wife."-Chicago Record.
 "How do you like my new duck suit? ?'
 he asked. Not very we'll" was the re-
 ply. Why? Is it a misfit?" NO; it
 isn't misfit. It's a misnomer It makes
 you look more like a goose. ."-Detroit
 Free Press.
 Hicks-Don't you think that Diggles is good deal of a bore? Wicks-Oh, I
 don't know. Diggles is a fine fellow and good company-when you have nothing to do and want to hear him talk.-Bos- ton Transcript.
 Tipley-Tve never had the slightest doubt that the ancestors of our family are in heaven. Topley-What makes you so certain? Tipley-Everything we have belonging to them was handed
 down to us.-South Boston News. Amy-I remember your friend Clare married MT. Nicotine so as to reform him. He was Such an 'intemperate smoker. How did she succeed? Joe
 Perfectly. He gave up tobacco entirely and took to drink.-Arkansaw Travel CT.
 Squam Inlet Postmaster-I'm beggin' your everlastin pardon, lady, but deed it warnt my fault. Someway r nuther your letters got a great hunk O red bees wax onto it, an I aint been able t git it off without tearin' tn enveloop." Leslie's Weekly.
 "Papa," remarked the M. P.'s daugh- ter, looking at the clock. "What is it,
 Lou?" as papa, who had fingered in the parlor with the young people. Tt is o'clock; at this time George and usual ly go into committee" Then papa re- tired.-Tit Bits. st'
 A little girl sat gazing at the new bon. net of one of her mothers visitors, until the latter smilingly asked, "Do you like it, my dear?" The child innocently re-
 piled, "Yes, I do. Mamma and Aunt
 Milly said it was a perfect fright, but it
 doesn't frighten me a bit. "-Tit-Bits.
 It was evening beyond the Styx. The
 days work was done. Death" said
 Pluto, as he lighted fresh Key West you look awfully tough" The dark angel sighed. Yes" he answered. q al. ways wear my most hideous aspect in the cucumber season." As they sat in silence the course and vulgar converse. tion of the stokers in the furnace room could be plainly heard.-Detroit Trib. une. fE-H < .@
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-20

ain't exactly the place for opery music"
 Do you mean that my selections are too operatic?" asked the amazed organ list.
 Well. yes. that's about 1t. Now. for example, that solo Miss - sang last Sunday morning-way up. then low down--that's the kind of music we obs ject to in the house of the Lord"
 Last Sunday Miss -'s solo" an- swered the organist, thinking back. But. my dear sirs. that was I Know That My Redeemer Aveth.'"
 Well. we don't know anything about that; but what we'd like Is some good hymn tunes. A good rousing opening piece Nike Hold the Fort we don't obs ject to; but the opery music, as I said before. we don't feel satisfied with it."
 And this within five miles of cultured, musical Boston!
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-20
BreckinridSe's Whiskey Sour. From the Washington Post,l

Representative Breckinridge of Ar kansas, recently appointed minister to Russia, possesses, among other accomp- lishments, one that will tickle the pal ate and touch the heart of the Czar in a way that is sure to establish ami cable relations between the Bear and the Eagle at once. MT. Breckinridge Aas for the past few days been enter taining his friends by inducting them into the mysteries Of new decoction. It is nothing more nor less than. a "whiskey rsour." but the artistic man. ner fin which the drink is mixed gives it it's seductive flavor. .sssEya "
 Mr. Rreckinridge mixes the drink
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-20
THECARRINGToN PUBLISHING co.
Advertising Rates.

stuations, Wants, Rents and other small nd- ycrtiscmcnts, one Cent Word each inscr- lion. Five cents n word for Il full week (seVen tlmea).
 Display Advertiscments-Per inch. ono in- rcriion, si21 each subsequent insertion, 70 cents; ono week, s3.2D: one month, Sl0: one year, go
 Obituary notices in prose or verse, i5 cents per line. Notices of Births. Marriages, Deaths kents per line.
 Yearly advertisers are limited 10 their own Immediate business Gall matter to be unobjec- honnblel, and their contracts do not include Wants. To Let, For Sale, etc.
 Discounts-On two inches or moro. one month and over, 10 per cent l; on four inches or more, one month and over. 15 per cent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-20
THE GENUINE IMPORTED CARLSBAD
 SPRUDEL SALT

is of great benefit in temporary and habitual constipation, liver and kidney diseases, chronic ca- tarrh of the stomach and bowels, rheumatism, gout, etc., and should be used in the morning before breakfast. Best taken when outdoor exercise can be had. Obtain the genuine article, which must bear the signature of "ElsNER & MENDELsoN Co.,, Agents, New York. "
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-20
No Opery Music Wanted. From the Christian Registef.J

In one of Boston's suburban cities the church organist was called before the music committee for reprimand.
 "We don't doubt" said the spokes' man. "that you know your businass and can handle an organ: but, to tell the truth. we think--hays thought 4of some time along back lhat 3ous piecss are too much like the opftya (yith sc. cent on the second asllAhae, :, siaad seems to us that the house of the Lord
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-20

The yellow jacket which the great E Hung Chang had to give up is made )f rich yellow satin, has no sleeves, fits the wearer closely, and reaches to the Thighs. It is fastened on the side with small buttons, and has embroidered on the bosom the royal dragon of China, There are but half dozen men In the empire who are entitled to wear +
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-20

A South American paper says there is a wide difference of opinion among i'm porters as to whether 1t pays better in the long run to bribe the officers or pay The duties.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-20

Countess Alesio of Turin, who has lately celebrated her Tooth birthday, ac- rompanied her husband through all the horrors of the Moscow campaign while she was a bride of IS. Her facul- lies are still in excellent condition, and Ter health permits her to spend several 1oHs day in piano practice.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-20
Notice.

We cannot accept anonymous or return re- 5ected communications. In all cases the name of the writer will be required, not for publica- ton, but as n guarantee Of good faith.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-20

"onon pairing" is the elegant name of new color in Paris.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-20

Sibyl (who has been thrown over by her fiance)-I feel utterly discouraged. ripple (soothingly Never mind. dear. remember there are as good fish in the sea as ever were caught. Sibyl-That's all very well: but doesn't 1t occur to you that one may get tired f1shing?-Vogue.