davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-03

taxes they pay all these favored ON
Gals What right has Government which
"a intended to extend It's blessings equal
~ TO all. to make this discrimination
our Street Committee should have rea-
soncd In this way when 1t was asheu
10 have our sewers dug by day iapor
at price for the labor 10 be hxed oy
the City Council. without regard to the
price that labor commands In the market
The Council Will fix the price above the
market rates, whereupon 1t will happen
that those laborers who get into the
city employment TO dig sewers will re-
ceive better wages than those who have
10 sell their labor In the market for what
IL will bring. What right has the city
TO make this discrimination between the
laboring men of the city OF Richmond?
and what right has it to pay more of
the money Of the tax payers for digging
the city's sewers than the members of II
would pay of their own money 10 dig
sewers for themselves? These are ques-
tons which ought TO perplex honest men
who voted for the day-labor resolution.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-03
SENTIMENT VERSUS DOLLARS AND
CENTS.

When Populist Simpson met Afr. Cum
take up and pass a bill appropriatlng
$500 TO raise the Kearsarge, with the in
quiry, IF II were question of sentiment
or OF dollars and cents" he took just
such a eordid view of the matter as was
TO be expected Of a Populist hailing from
Kansas. Mr.. Cummings, most unwiseiy,
we think, replied that il combined both.
This was unwise Tor two reasons. !, was
not true in the first place, and in the
second he should have openly ayowcd
what would have been creditabie to him
and the American people, that this Cow
eminent proposed 10 rescue ana preserve
the Kearsarge because OF the sentiment
involved in II. A people which has no SON
timent Of pride in the performance OF the
Kearsarge does not deserve to outliyc the
short life to which it will be doomed. and
evidence of its want in that pride is rather
strong when its representative IN Con-
gress hestates about pr0claiming it's pride
and declaring that it Will save and pre-
serve the old ship from sentiment alone.
There would have been no voice from the
South opposing the bill. We respect and
nonor the northern sentiment which glories
in the fine exploits Of the war OH its own
soil We don't think much Of Grant as
a soldier, but we respect the North for
honoring his memory AMI building r.onu-
ments to him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-03
BRAZIL THE SOCIALISTS ELrs1uM

That was an interesting statement made
by Mr.. Townes, American Consul-General
to Brazil, to our Washington correspon-
dent few days back. that
Railroads and telegraphs are all owned
aud controlled by Government and
the number OF employees and operatives
Is perhaps four times as large as IA our
own country. AS such appointments are
political, of course they WELD strong
influence In elections"
Brazil is country. then, which realizes
the Socialists dream. Government is
everything and the citizen nothing but
a peusioner and dependent on Govern
mont which is socialism. And what do
VIC md tnere as the result OF socialism?
Semi-anarchy, security for neither life.
liberty, nor property. Citizens shot down
by soldiery citizens impressed into milf
tary service when the Government
chooses. newspapers arbitrarily suppress
ell whenever they critcise the Govern
ment, and no law nor respect for law
by any class or condition.
The Socialist viii perhaps be delighted
Win the statement that iOurt times as
many employees are In the service OF
the Government railways and telegraphs
as are employed here for similar work.
The Socialist will point 10 this as an
evidence Of the care with which a pater-
nal Government fosters and feeds its
children. But Il those who have places
In Government railways and telegraphs
are cared for and supported by Govern
ment, every other citizen has a right
TO be cared for and supported by Govern
ment also. and there must be many more
citizens than places. II must result
therefore that some citizens will live com
fortably on Government. while a vast
number VIII have not only 10 scratch
for themselves. but TO support by the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-03
THE VIRGINIA AND MAINLAND
MATTER.

We have forbo1ne TO remark heretofore
! on the present Maryland-Nirginia imbro-
Clio. so-called, because the suggestion
that the amicabe relations between the
people Of Virginia and the people Of
Maryland are to be interrupted through
what grows out Of the lawless act OF q
few piratical oyster marauders IS too
preposterous to deserve moments con-
sideration. The people of these two States
are more nearly one than those Of any
other two Commonwealth in the Ameri-
can Union, and it would be as absurd
TO talk Of an estrangement between the
people Of Fauquier and Loudoun counties
as Of one between the people of Vir-
ginia and Maryland. over a trhe of this
sort
The resolution which the Maryland
Legislature has adopted is an unfortunate
one in assuming that the fight which
took place was provoked by Nirginia's
steamer in Maryland's waters, and that
the seizures which she made as a result
Of that fight, which she unlawfully pro-
voked, took place in Maryland waters,
and. in consequence. peremptoriy 'de-
manding immediate and appropriate re-
dress and restitution" This was very
hasty prejudgment Of the case TO be
tried and decided, and demand upon
it which would give an ill-natured and
quarrelsOme people only too much ex-
cuse for just as ill-advised action as
retaliation. Fortunately, however, the
people of Virginia are neither ill-natured
nor quarrelsome, and it was most highly
TO his credit that Mr.. Wilkinson, one Of
the commissioners from Maryland,
promptly explained, when Governor
O'Ferrall remarked upon the character of
the resolution, that it was adopted hurled
~, and, at another point. Mr. Carter,
another of Maryland's commissioners,
stated that 1.-THE chief object Of their
visit was TO pave the way for the olivia
ton of an such troubles in the future"
Under these circumstances Nirginias
Legislature will, Of course, ignore the
peremptory character Of Maryland's reso-
luton, and will join the Maryland com
missioners cheerfully and heartily in
seeking the adoption Of measures that
will make such conflicts of jurisdiction
impossible in the future.
1t seems to us that the wisest thing
that can be done is to adopt Mr.. Carriers
suggestion that concurrent legislation
shall be enacted by both States. pro-
vding that a trespasser on either may
be pursued across the line and captured
in the waters of the other. This will
end trespasses and collisions Of authority
also our Legislature might enact the
law as the Maryland commissioners APP
prove Of it. and provide that the Gov
ernor shall make proclamations that it
goes into force when the Maryland act
to be passed shall take effect.
If this is done The Times says that
Virginia should promptly ana magnani-
mously restore the prisoners and the |
vessels to the State on Maryland 20 be !
disposed Of as she may think proper.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-03

lust now. at this social iupcture, 1t l.
fashionable 10 be tall. 10 Is the proper
thing 20 look queenly and commanding.
Hence the fad for doing the hair up high,
and standing II on end on the very top Of
the head. In some cases this does not att
tain its object IL is like the little man
who tries % increase his height with q
high hat and succeeds in making HIM
self look as If be We're divided into two
parts-half hat half man. Those absurd
high crowned hats which women wore six
or eight years ago were part of the
same folly.
This year we are likely TO run 60 eN-
trcmes I'm the matter of trimming. Hats
are loaded with flowers and feathers, put
on recklessly. Some of them suggest the
or0cus and tulip beds in the old-lashion-
ed gardens In the country Others bring
up memories of woodland ramblcs after
the hepaticas and other unfsmed bios
SONS that gladden. the heart in spring.
Nearly all smell of the country. and Tee
mind as that "Anrile with his showers
svote" Is only month after next, and that
Easter comes even sooner.
The fact is, Easter comes almost too
soon this year. IL will be very e1rly TO
appear IN our spring paraphernaha. but
appear we must if 1t Doe i'm the conduct oi
Il blizzard. some OF tlt mus CIV wy
fantastic, and are meant for garden Ial-
lies and .he like. Niole.s seem 90 have
come to stay, for they are as rampant on
the spring hats as they were on -he Win
fer muffs a year ago. / saw q. collaratte
displayed i'm one OF the large windows
which was made entirely Of them. lhere
was "A fringe Of knotted violet stems which
hung an around the edge There WAS
standing collar Of solid violets' and the
hat was trimmed with the same modest
but ubiquitous flower.
Among some Of the hats which are to
he seen during the Easter season DIS me
one shown above. tt is one o. the regal
type suggestive of Marie Antoinnetie or
Empress Josephine II may bee % develop
ment from the colonial style of ast year.
the points on each side suggest it any-
way. I'm front of the brim are two lai-a
roses and behind this the trimming Wnich /
consists of one audacious feather and |
some aigrettes and lace. stands very hieh !
Tt is one Of the most striking hats / nave /
seen. but the young Princess Who Is to /
wear it is accustomed to making sensa- /
tiOns.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-03

correspondent Of that paper. In when re
asked The Times II IL would consent ~
-,ye m our social and financial All 10
the control Of creatures who were can
,,hals but little more than century
ago. and would relapse into that co""i-
lion n left to themselves" Ana Inc
Times said in reply. and wishes as'1h -
assert. that II lighting were nee 'SSa'S "
protcct "the social and financial ar OF
any county in Virginia from domination ny
recent "cannibals" Il would nshs 70 avert
s,ch a calamity And The Times oiso
agaln asserts that in such crisis open
force Ia preferable to secret fraud. such
as ia now practiccd. not on the so-calied
cannibals alone. but on good and true VIZ
ainians likewise. who IRE only Popuhsts.
II there should be an open lghi against
cannibals. IL would be apparent both
who were the assailants and who the as
sailed. and could b. judged Of by The
public, and would he tho subject Of ihVts-
tfgauOn. while the secret fraud Is in IL
sen anu 1T UNIV a N'Abii''N 'N-'ff
utterly dobasing TO those who commit or
approve It. is indiscrimiuate in its cb-
iects. and is so farreaching and disas-
trous in its effects upon the Common
wealth at large that. like the prisoners Of
medieval Italy. It creates distrust and
distress everywhere. For no ore can feel
safe when The trust and reliance upon in
teeIity and truth, which $ The foundation
Of society, is brazcnly ignored and de-
fed.
But we have never said that we believed
either fraud or violence were necessary |
10 sustain Anglo-Saxon rule in the South |
side counties OF Virginia. on the cOntrary |
We have earnestly counselled peaceable and |
awful efforts. but as between the two we
would protect our homes and iiresides. If |
by force, but never by fraud.
rhe one is tie Anglo-Saxo1 method, the |
,ther the resort Of "poisoneFs."
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-03
TEMPLE, PEMBERTON,
CORDES & co.
I and 8 west Broad Street.
HOSIERY! HOSIERY!

In this Department we are show
ing some very excellent values,
both in Hose for ladies and for
children.
Ladies' full regular English and
German Hose. in tan, fast black
and the leather shades, 25c. per
pair.
Ladies' full regular Isle and
cotton Hose In plain and dropped
stitch, in fast black, tans and the
leather shades, at 40 and soc.
Ladies black and colored Silk
Hose rom 81 to 1925.
Full lines of novelties in ladies'
Hose, in silk, Isle and cotton,
ranging in price from SOC. to 1925.
Children's ribbed fast black
Hose, double knees, toes aud heels,
at 25c.
Children's Isle and cotton
Hose, ribbed, plain and drop
stitch, in fast black, tan and
leather shades, at 40 and soc.
Boys bicycle Hose, all sizes, at
% and 30c. These goods wear
like leather
If you need anything in the
above line VOW will save money
by giving our Hosiery Department
a share OF your patronage.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-03
The Big Postmaster.

Uncle Billy looked very happv vesfer-
DAY morning rs BE sat in hts Once and
received the congratulations OF his man,
callers. The business Of the biz Office
II running smoothly. Uncle Billy ls care
iuliy cons. lerng all applications. but win
ne big postmaster has bet scheme
which he will endeavor to get through
me department whereby thp mail re-
celVed IN the city Will be distifbnfed bv
me carriers about one and one-half hours
lie desires 70 get q special allCuapce
10 pat an extra man on the mail cars
running INTO Richmond FOR the n,,rnoec
OF sorting the mail thereby enabiirF the
carriers 70 receive the matter ready for
distributing thus avoiding the DELAY oc-
casioned by that work, which tbey have
now 10 do. nav
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-03
TAKE YOUR CHOICE.

The Dispatch crowcd prodigiousiy over
our recent article and MIR. Mccarthy s
letter 70 The Times. as evidence that
The Times was IN favor Of "buIldozing"
the negroes in elections IT paraaed an
article yesterday from the Lynchburg
News. In which that paper takes the same
view.
The statement OF The Times, at Which
the Dispatch is 50 Mortified. was MADE in
nnswer 70 a question from a SOUTHAMPTON
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-03
Write Out Your Madness.

mighty respected correspondent favOrs
us with the subioned information.
In twenty years f have stopped read
ing the sun only eay or two at a time.
sometimes II gives me instruction. some
times IL makes me laugh. and sometimes
H. makes me so Wal i wish 1 was an
editof so / could talk back"
Don't hesitate When YOU are mad
write out your madness. Imagine You
are an editor and send us your screed
II II IS Well done perhaps well print H.
Anything 10 make "a friend comfortable
New York sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-03

benjamin r. August and Frank NJ.
" elcni executors OF Alexander -. hao-
cock deceased. ..........,...... flaihuus'
against
Alexander Dezendorf. Emma Hutton.
Joseph 5. BabcOck, 81. ais. Defendants.
III CHANCLkY.
The object Of this suit is 70 OBTAIN
authority 90 sell the real estate OF a y.
Babcock. deceased. ana 60 settle Up ana
distribute his estate, real ana pei son@i,
ia accordance with the true intent ana
meaning OF his VIII, and 20 this end 10
ascertain all the debts and liabilities
standing against the estate. and 20 nave
certain provisions ~ his VIII construed
By the Court Ana am aiAddFlt haNlhs
been made and fled that the defendants,
Alexander DezcndOrf, Emma Hutton,
Joseph s. Babcock. William v. Babcock.
Ida James Mary T.. Dezendorr' lda nun
James, Alexander James, Alexander
DezendOrf, Lillian Harrison, Lillian Bah
cock Mary BabeOck, susie kuh-
ner; James James. Huihsh' ,s ana The the Cal
firm Mutes. OF New York. are non-resi-
dents OF the State OF Virginia. and that
the names and ages OF tho children
OF Ida James are unknown, ana the
plaintiffs. IN their bill having made them
defendants by the general description OF
parties unknown, and affidavit having
been likewise made that they are nom
residents OF the State Of Virginia, IL il
ordered tnat tnty, the SAID nOn-reSldcntS
and unknown defendants do appear here
within fifteen days after due publication
Of this order and do whatever Is neces-
sary 10 protect their interest herein.
And II is further directed that a copy
OF this order be published once a week
for four successive weeks In The Times.
a newspaper published IN the city OF
Richmond. and be posted at the court
house door In the manner prescribed by
law.
A cOpy-Teste:
JOHN Il. BROADDUS. Clerk
COURTNEY a. PATTERSON. Attor-
neys, sc. fe2i-saAw
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-03
SATURDAY. MARCH 3, 1894.
EIGHT PAGES.
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Manatola Tribe, 1. Q. r. ~, Odd-Fei-
lows Hall
Monroe Lodge. Golden Shore, Gatewoods
Hail.
Company &C" First Regiment, Armory.
Richmond Lodge. international Assoc-a-
zion Of Macbinists. Eagle Hall.
Enterprise Council, Jr. O. L. A. NJ, Jr.
O. u. A. NJ Hall.
aichmond Assembly. r S. Of G. f.. Cor
eoran Hall.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-03

we believe that there is someth,oy
WRONG III our electoral manipuiations
;es' "hat IL is we are not. at this writ
ing, prepared to say. but The TIn,as ~.
done some good work for the naas',o ''eS
virginia, and If II quietly accents ,ba
pispatch's statement that II is a chronic
sfumDler or mugwump. we must no.
that IL does not possess that fai,bsn5
determination 10 endeavor TO adjust The
rights or the people 10 which IL has heen
our earnest desire TO accord it.-carolipe
Advance. P''"e
the faithful determination" OF The
Times TO fight for the rights Of the pso.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-03

nile Of Virginia is unaffected by the sneera
or abuse of any one who approves and
encourages the breach Of sacred trust
and perjury to cover it up. We better
understand. and are more in sympathy
with. Democratic principles than we are
with the methods OF hallot-hox suffers
and so. like the shoemaker we stick to
our last"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-03

We would Ike the Dispatch to publish
a list Of names Of weli-known and reputa-
bic citizens who avo" themselves In
favor OF cheating in elections
1t might encourage some Of the timid
followers Of that faith If the Dispatch
would head the list with it's own name.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-03
THE TIMES
pUBLisHED Br
,rFxY- TIM Es COMPANY.
TINES BUILDING.
TENTH AND BANK sTREETa
RICHMOND. VA

TIM DAILY TIMES IL served py e' civ
80 own account In TINS wy
et.,ches,er and Barton hsish'S 10
=, 80 week. 10 cents Ho"'n'
900 = year; by mail. 20 cents no'''''
500 year.
THE SUNDAY TiMES-ih'ee GEMS
copy, $50 year
THE WEEKLY TIMEs-lssueo anu
mailed in two paIts-One doNaI ''"'
by mail. oor.
.4sr.s. all communications ana CUT
r..nondence 10 The Times CompaiN,
Reading notices in reaoiis i""''S'
20 cents per line .oo fur
Card Of advertising rates lot sP'''
nished on application. ID,
Remi; b. draft. check. post-oihce oiu.i'
ar registered letter Currency sent ~
,oau A. at the risk OF the sender.
Tines Telephones: Business ONCE NO
BIO: editorial rooms. NO. $50
Specimen copies free.
All subscriptions BY mail payable IN au-
.aoca Watch the label on your paper
~ xo., live out OF Richmond and see VINE"
yoar subscription expires. 50 you can re-
pea, before the paper is stopper. lou
shoud not miss single copy ~
Times <.o,,p,Nv
MANCHESTER BUREAU, III HULL
STREET.
PETERSBURG BUREAU. BYRNE AND
HALIFAX STREETS. CHARLES L.
NEWsOM. NEWS AGENT.
PHONE III.
WASHINGTON BUREAU. HARVEY i.
WILSON, MANAGER, RAPLEf
BUILDING, WASHINGTON.
d. {.
THE CIRCULATION OF THE IlMhs
Is LARGER THAN EVER BEFORE IN |
IT'S HISTORY. AND Is STEADILY IN
CREASTNG.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-03
To Answer Dir. MenhI,nn

The storm on last Sunday might brol,e
up services az Grove-Avenue Dartist
church. Rev. DR.. !. &. Hidden hre
nounced his purpose 10 review tfr NO a., e1 -
hng's lecture on "The Man 81 csii7a.,,
sun. and he VIII deal with the f,mo',s
lecturer tomorrow Sunday nigbt ~
Grove-Ayenue Baptist church. servicas
Az; a., O'Clock. Seats free and the public
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-03
RICHMOND. Va. March

Richmond Va, March 4. .,'t
The tendency of REMNANT
DAY Is to halve prices. Some
Things are not reduced half. some
are cat more than half. Come 10.
day. There is a world of intere..
besides the Remnants. Thew.
made additionally interesting
make Saturday DO double dutv.
When YOU first feel Ike discard.
ing winter underwear, DON'T. bn.
it's time to be thinking of lhts,
wear it's ready.
Mons spr.ng-Weisht Morino Shin.
soc value.
oll Photograph Frames. in dol .v
designs. are bore Ht d. l-l..
non-tarn.shahIe metal
M' Photo Frames. Lie.
IlmpIei Books s0 zoo fumh
hooks get beauty hurt N..
l1c ones. So to-day
sd Umbrellas are here fn Rad .
ana Navy, Dresden H.uI
from $780,
six Gloria Observation-Disclosures rr
j Al-sls Ta0en Umbrellas r
from $780,.
More news from Bows >
Waist Department.
Boys Navy BIae shr-wa..
nneront STYLES aI U
Mothers Friend Snu-N. ... .......
dried Don rolDu. n.
The LamdueI from r ID f..-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-03

william Crawley (coloreD who was I'm
the Police Court yesterday morning
charged with forging an order ON George
Patterson. had another warrant charging
him with forging am order on Carter
Sales sworn ont against him yesterday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-03
careful Attention

10 the healthful feeding OF the cows
denseries Is vitality important We rja
orously prohibit the use OF foods ne
quallisd 10 produce pure, WHOLESOME
mhh Hence. the superior quality ~
NE Can Borden Eagle Brand Condensed
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-03
EDITORIAL COMMENTS.

New York Sun: Although it may not
be true that Mr. Gladstone has declared
an intention OF resisnihe Immediately,
it is certain that the condition Of his
an operstion Tor cataract, will soon COM
pei him to Withdraw. 1T least temporarily.
from public life. Who WI ne his sue
cessor in the Leadership OF the Liberal
partyl The prevailing opinbioh in Lon
be Prime Minister and Sir William Har-
court leader Of the House OF commons.
The arrangement is. IL appears, accept
able 10 most OF the kalltala, az Wen as
Mr. Labouchere's objection 10 the plan
is that a Peer can hardly pe trusted TO
conduct the campaign for the ending or
mending Of the House OF Loios. But
maintained that drastic changes in the
composition or the powers Oh the upper
chamber are indispensauie'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-03
LEGAL NOTICES.

NIRGINIA-IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
or THE COUNTY or HENRICO,
THE 10TH DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1891.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-03
Clutches. rru..e.. and Brace.

All styles and prices at
OWENS & MINOR DRUG co.'s.
-.---- Richmond, Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-03

New York Herald. with the election
Of Prudente Moraes as President of the
republic of Brazil. the reasons lof con-
tinuing the revolution disappear
When the Brazilian navy, under the
leadership Of Admiral CustOdio Jose De-
Melo. started the revolution . procla-
nation was issued stating that the upris-
ing was directed solely AGAINST the mill
tary dictatorship with which President
Peixoto was oppre n8 the republic.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-03

New York Times. In antencing DOOley.
the election inspector convicted Of maxi
ing a false return. t0 I'VE years i'm the
state prison, Judge Barrett took occasion
10 characterize the crime Of which he
violation Of law" and am Intentional
deed for corrupt purposes and 80 pX-
press regret that inc people behind"
the offender could not bee brought before
him FOR an even s'verer punishment
Perhaps II the spirit which Judge Barrett
displays I'm dealing with crimes of this
Kind prevailed i'm The District Attorney
Office means might be- round for bringing
some Of those 'prepie' to justice who
make tools OF election Inspectors for their
own corrupt ends.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-03

benjamin II. August and Frank NJ.
cock, deceased. ................. plaintiffs,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-03

uooa's pWs assist digestion add cure
,eadscne. Sold By all druggists. zoe.