davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-25
CfIisiSTNI AZ.

More and more, as the sun Of Chris
tianity rises toward its sacred. high. eter-
nal noon. all the uglinesses that have
ATTENDED this central festival Of the civil
ICED world are being discreditcd and
dropped. More and more is God mani
fest in the flesh" and the Divine Spirit
possessing the soul of humanity. The
glow OF loving kindness warns more and
IN )re everybody's heart. Those who can
do kndnesses look more and more dill
gently for those entitled TO receive help
and comfort. and the weary and sad
know that the air is fun of tender con-
sideration. Sweet surprises from uneX-
pectcd sources drop as the refreshing dew
out of the air of the season.
The world is very evil, and the times
are waxing late: but the world is get
ting all fun of the spirit and smile of
its returning Lord. The babe Of Chris
tianity has grown into a full manhood
and the knowledge OF the Goldman. whom
10 know is eternal life. asserts itself as
the highest possible knowledge.
The character of this season, warmer
in love. purer in thought. higher in wor-
ship, wiser and more real in joys, be-
speaks the soul OF Him whose first COM
ing it celebrates. and reflects respondent
co,ors from the light Of the fast-approach-
ing second advent.
Family gatherings are the dearest priv
ileges of the time but thoughtful MEM
bers are rot saddened by the knowledge
that the pleasures are fleeing and the
memory that chairs are vacant; but, by
strengthening faith. they realize the pres
ence OF the dear ones Just within the vail,
and make the happiest gatherings but the
type and blossoms OF the blest reunions
soon to be upon us. Therefore, with an
gels and archangcls and all the company
or Heaven, let us laud and magnify the
best and glorious name. and let our
hearts swell and beat high with a merry
Christmas.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-25
OF THE GREATEST IMPORTANCE TO
FARMERS.

We take the following article from the
New York Journal Of Comm q. The
source from which it comes entities it to
the very highest considera ton. and if its
statements are true. fertilization OF the
poorest lands is easily within the reach
of all farmers. Virginia may yet defy
the western praries in producing wheat
and corn. If Virginia farmers will only
resort to measures of this sort for max
ipg their lands pay and give up their
absurd attempts 10 make them pay by de-
basing the money OF the country, they
will lind their situations improve much
more rapidly than under the debased
money conditions;
Vaccination OF LAMBDA terra Natures
FertiliZer.-Some OF the most remarka bic
agricultural experiments ever made known
have recently been described in lie Genie
Civil" II the results are in all respects
as stated their Importance TO agriculture
cannot be too greatly estimated. The In
Yestigations have been conducted by high
authorities, and their trustworthiuess can
not be doubted. The discovery is IN line
with the new developments in bacteriolo-
81, and is strictly scientific.
IL has long been known that Il rotation
of crops has beneficial effect upon the
soil; but no satisfactory explanation OF
that fact has ever been advanced. Agri-
cultural chemists have shown tina. land
so cultivated gained nitrogen, and the
general belief mas been mat certain
plants absorbed the atmospheric nitrogen,
and in some manner impaired II to the
soil TO be retained for subsequent nour-
ishment.
For many years this supposed absorb.
ton and storage of nitrogen By plants has
been source Of contention and theoriz-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-25

that there may be the unlawful and
wrongful conspiracy or agreement which
~ popularly called boycott. and no
violence may be used. and the Baugh-
man case IS an illustration OF this. But
i'm that case the parties engaged In the
unlawful and unwrongful act published a
newspaper, In which they printed the
names OF all persons who dealt win
Baughmann Brothers In what they call
ed n black list. and they warned all
persons who dealt with the persons on
the black list that they would black list
them and do all they could 10 lnjure
the business OF all those on the black
list. The court decided. and all men OF
common sense decided. that this publica-
ton was as wrongful and unlawful as
physical violence could be. What Is there
in the course OF The Times towards the
Associated Press which the star thinks
equivalent 10 this black list?
Now we ask the Star to say frankly
If IL does not think it was a little hasty
in saying The Times engaged in boy
colt when it took the position towards
the Associated Press which II now holds?
Would not the Star. which denouncos
boycotLng. I'm The Times place. feel
justified in doing exactly what The Times
has done. and does ii see anything in
The Times course. as between man and
man. which 1t condemns as wrong?
An error frankly acknowledged IS cred
table TO a man, but persisted in when
shown to be an error is very much the
reverse
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-25
WILL BE INVESTIGATED.

The Norfolk Pilot has fired a broadside
at the State Board OF Education, charg-
ing corruption directly upon the Rev.
John +. Massey superintendent Of Pub
lie instruction. and neglect Of duty upon
Governor O'Ferrall and Attorney-General
Scott. the other members Of the board.
We shall not repeat the charges. but 1t
is gratifying to know that the Governor
will not permit them to pass unnoticed,
but will, to the fun extent Of his power,
have the whole case probed to the bot
tom. In taking this prompt determination
Governor O'Ferrall will pursue that course
best calculated to defend. not only the
interests Of the Commonwealth, but of
the Democratic party, and will fearlessly
court an investigation Of all the circum-
stances under which the present con-
tracts for books were made.
This action is perfectly natural TO a
man whose official conduct has been ire
ppo2chable.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-25
TUESDAY. DECEMBER %, 1894,
AND EVENTS THIS DATE.

Richmond Commandery. x. T., Masonic
Temple. t,.,to nan
Friendship Lodge, L. O. .. F. Odu-
Fellows Hall. o1,Uol-
lows Hall. ,,.,,
Hall .,,-.,,, nm
Hope Council. Jr. .. L. n. NJ Jr' ~ -
1ibcri t. council. Jr. o. L. 4. NJ, Gers
Manchester Council. r. A., Owens Hall.
Eliza council r.. A.. Lauhe's Hal.
Virginia Council. Chosen FRIENDS 81
let's Hall
West-End Lodge. I. O. G. T., Clay
street Baptist church
Trinity Lodge. l. -. 6 T., Central Han.
Company -, FIRST Regiment. Armory.
Company +. First Regiment Armory.
II. l.. l. Blues, Blues New ArmOry.
Richmond HoWitZers, Howitzers Ar
mory.
St Mays Beneficial and Social Society
St Mays Hall.
jefferson Council. il O. L. a. NJ, Jr.
.. L. a. NJ. Hall
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-25

Yellow lace has had it's day and is grow
ing choaD. That is the test OF what Us
fl-ricnable When you see auylHlI- vi'
tho bargain counter you may coHciu''
that the tidal wave has turned. anu W IA i
ever else IS fashionable, that certainly
r. not 10 mot
moan ANYTHING else but yellow lace. w h.ie
il even more fashionable thdn ptloIe;
Tho finer il is the better il IS liked ann
there is a tendency 10 choose JHe hiu'l
fIat is only lightly embroidered. \ "iN'
dounce Of net with narrow worked cage
is the correct thing.
the above gown Il was black satin Inc
bodice was made with "A blouse eject
dropping only slightly az the waist. \
hoIero of white lace with epauletS over
tha shoulders frightened the gown. w nlte
gloves with black stitching. hlSl coil1i
with fur edge and black hat with Icalh-
ers completed the costume.
Among other pretty things FOR the hdil-
nee was q mantle made OF HSat gray
ostrich and mardbOut feathers Wnich
araced the shoulders Of pretty young
llsrabout al'a appeared in many of the
boaS. and the soft FUZZY stuff looked
much warmer than ostrich feathers be-
cause tirmer 1Qd closer
The ostrich hoIs are not $50 murh in
favor for street wear as those made of
fur but for the opera they are softer ana
more dainty to grace the shoulders of
those who have reused the indignation
of rclormcr- like Mrs. Grauuis.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-25
No HAPEK TOMORROW.

In order that al the employees Of this
paper may enjoy Christmas-Day uninter-
rupted by work no paper will be issued
from this office Wednesday morning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-25

saw. Issue bonds,to take up the demand
notes OF the Government, and repeal the
tax on State banks out and out. and we
will have our State bank currencies that
will give every man a show and pre-
serve the characteristics OF the people.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-25

PHILADELPHIA Record. An almost start
ling form of torpedo has been invented
10y Lieutenant Nicholas j. IIalpin, of the
United States Navy. IL Is iu two dis
tinct respects a striking innovation lu
these formidable engines OF war. I'm the
first place. the torpedo is dirigible-to
such a wonderful extent indeed, that a
man on shore or shipboard can guide the
missile through the water at The rate
against a ship several miles away, and
then steer the torpedo back again. The
torpedo itself is wholly independent of
the charge which deals the destructive
blow TO the enemy's vessel
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-25
Che Gines.
PUBLISHED BY
THE TIM - COMPANY
TIMES BUILDING,
TENTH AND BANK STREEIS'
RICHMOND, VA.


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Times. .,,,,, ,.,,,re COMPANY.
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The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-25

A spring OF good water on a claim in
Oklahoma adds 500 10 the value Of the
II off
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-25

Below is only a few bargains We offer
for tn week.
700 pairs OF Cincinnati Cust0m-Madc
shoes. an styles. Slj0; worth go
one lot Of Ladies Extra Fine Ki1
Shoes. latest styles on b, G.. ID and T..
$2g8. others sell Tor 81.
Slippers from J0c and upward.
Genuine Nu!liner slipper. I'm Russian
Calf, $50: regular price s..
our Ladies'. Gents. BOYS and Girls
Shoes. $50. are worth Sl5D.
4 complete line of Ladies' House Slip
pers, IN Felt and All-Nool Beaver. from
$50. and upward.
lSaDes' Shoes. ooiy DO
Ladies KubbaTF ~.
CIR Edge Polish. iJ..
NoTif E.-A Prcseat sven with each
and every sale
DON'T FORGET LOCATION.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-28
kOlb's Boast.

There is not farmer In Alabama
who will be benefited by protec-
tive tariff. 1t is the boast Of the
Kolbites that their principal
strength is in the country and among
the farmers. If this is the case, he
has given ample reason to every one
of them to drop him and no longer
give him their support. He has
maize promise 10 his NV York
and New England taskmasters TO
send solid delegation of protec
tionlsts from this state to congress
The farmers would ba biiad TO their
interests to vote in August for a
man who promises tina. in Novem.
Der he will deliver them, bun /
hand and foot, to the high protec-
tive tariff barons. Montgomery,
Ala, Advertiser
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-28
HOW TO OBTAIN A COPY.

In Mondays issue, ten merch ants will have a
THE NEWS in which the words Sights and "Sce
either ogether separate, and every merchant who's
contains the two words "Sights' and Scenes vii
which he viii sell to the first person presenting his &C
Remember that only ten copies to be sod this
every one Of them as soon as you OF nm Fl
receive your paper, and secure M I'LL III
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-28

shown around; she stopped before
the beautiful work, and after long
pause, exclaimed: $50 that's Apol.
Ter, is it?" She was told that it
was. "Supposed to be the hand;
soonest man in the world, wasn't
her" persisted Mrs. Ruggels. She
was again assured that her surmise
was correct. Then, turning away,
she said disgustedly: "Wa'al, Pve
seed Apoller and I've seed Ruggles,
and 80 l say give me Rugg.es every
time"
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-28
SEVERE EXPQSURE

Often results in colds, fevers, rheumatism,
neuralgia and kindred arrangements. We
do not "catch cold ~ if we are in good condi-
ton If the liver is active, and the system
in consequence doing its duty, we live in full
health and enjoy life rain or shine" To
break up cold there's nothing SO valuable
as DR.. Pierces Pleasant Pellets They keep
the whole system regulated in a perfectly
natural way. If we do not feel happy, il we
worry and grumble, if we are morbid, if the
days seem dreary and long, if the weather is
bad, if things go awry, it is the liver which
is at fault. II is generally torpid" A
common sense way is to take DR.. Pierces
Pleasant Pellets. We generally eat too much,
take insufficient exercise, by means Of which
our tissue changes become indolent and in
complete. BE comfortabie-you are com
Portable when we'll You'll be well when you
have taken Pleasant Pellets
No Constipation follows their use. Put
up sealed in glass - always fresh and re-
liable
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-28
Notice Of Filing Administrators
Account.

THE STATE OF TEXAs-To the Sheriff OF
Melee nan County. greeting: You are hereby
con IN an led that you cause to be published In
some new paper published In your county
for at less. twenty days, true copy of tho
following writ:
THESrATE OF TEXAS. McIennan County
To all yersons Interested In The nd nlstra
ton OF the estate j Diet, def cased; q. =.
Dietz, a. 'min,strstix Of the estate OF D!etz.
decea.ed has dlei ncr hna account In the
count court of McIenAan county: which VIII
be sctt i or at { g next teri OF saln court,
commencing on the hr S. MOI. day n July. 1894
al he court ouse thereof. In the city or wac o
at which time al ,ersans Interested In said
es tate nay appear aud cuI test the same II they
see roper.
winners: II. ii. Brown, clerk OF the county
court Of McT.ennan county
Given under my hand ami the zeal OF sal !
T. 4 BROWN
CT ark COUNTY Court Mel enran County. Texas
JOHN H. Sc IRIS. Deputy.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-28
HITLER SEES IT.
E,ipks 7IIman is De-
feated'
/, !, the Fight to a Finish :
Talks Freely

e, $. G., June 20.
Bo,ler spent yesterday
| ,.,,jug in Columbia, after
II, campaign labors' " men
aoop in the afternoon he was
n willing to be interviewed
L. uureservedly. = j,
\. ~ senator, are you satlshea
an very we'll satisfied
/, sesk's york" he replied
E''n,p's strength is shown by
\ 'iI1 nrlmaries, he is beaten;
ft,pcs q. Yorkville, where
.,s about 700 voters, the
(,im,ry did not show more
1,a. some think not that
and at Lancaster, with
500 people present.. mere =,
\, 300 hands in the air, al.
,ome of the croEd held up
snd,, At Ches .er he did not
hand primary. AT every
ys have spoken | had as
Ind at some places more than
n, notably at Samter. AT
4 there we're not more than
\ four hundred voter, the
the crowd of about two
d being boys, and negroes
pule from other counties. At
ps third Of the crowed, t
we're negroes, attracted there
..t,nd, mainly as a compli-
} the Tillmanlte returning
Ia giving the negro, Murray,
in congress and turning
Ioise. This was the explana'
Ven to me "
you expect to attend all the
g."
and | find | am in better
pn than when we begun; hav-
he'd down somewhat | feel bet
ray way. A very imperfect
bbe formed Of these campaign
B, from newspaper accounts.
|sdlress and body OF the dis
contain the sensational feat.
appear in some instances
to be colored to my disad,
}, but presume the CORE
PTS have poor opportunities
erVatlon, as their attention is
on their pencils and paper
The time"
dsb,te likely to increase in
essg"
think not. AS a rule the
are anxious to hear and they
respectfully, You know a
zen men in q crowd can max 9
laous racket and, according
observation, not more than
noer attempted it, and this
oae or two places. AS far
lshall continue TO avoid
'el'lou for excitement or
and trust in this / may have
Psla'lon of the other speak
ls hFst goal to be reached is
sel'lon, on the l4th of Au.
mere the reform candidates
'l nI:a have their innings.
VIII be a primary for
OIL the legislature, on the
August. The reform
W. l0f state Offices have no
Won and will et. :.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-28
mahan's Book.

A'aan' United States navy,
"ssa receiving snch uu,
f40'' from England, is ex
modest by temperament.
|,.a raa halshed the manuscript,
s' a work on "Sea
h ii n in the year 1889, he
BIZ II n 70 a literary man in
" ,S lsklng the Characters.
n MI mat it was ga con.ci.
p'sG y Of work" The litera.
n " ". a great deal more than
fja, strongly advocated its
I'D' /: has made Mahan
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-28
Sample Can Be Seen at Office of
THE WACO EVENING NEWS
200 and 2ll South Eighth Street.

b The above refers that splendid work bound in
elegant English cloth Ir addition to them we have few
volumes bound highest ye of the BINDERS full morocco
Russian which furnish trends for less
and see them.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-28
4, ~ vs.. Ruggles.

a'sner, whom every
\ .,.u woman is proud of,
IL ,''1s of an incident that
h Aa asr studio where her
bed y.l : rested. An old
Ruggles was being
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-09
Tn. Boxx., Run scrimmage.

Yesterdays REGISTER referred TO the
scrap out BoRgs' run, az the dancing
hall of the Boggs' run baud. 1t was a
more serious affair than was at first
thought. Fred Ketz says be was hoor
manager, and had nothing to do with
the fight II appears II started
over a disagreement between Wheel
ing aud Benwood men as 10
who should use the dancing floor. a
free for all fight ensued. In IL thu
Wheeling men got decidedly the worst
OF il. Two South Side Young men were
badly done up. One applied yesterday
morning at the Office OF South SIDE
physician with a terrible cash In BIS
head. He claimed that 3 Marshall
county man slashed him with grain
sickle. The wound was seven Inches
long. The other was terribly hammered
about the face, and applied At the back
door Of a South Side pharmacy for
large quantity or arnica- No arrest.
have yet been made, though IL Is said
such action Is contemplated.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-09
TIE TRADES ASSEMBLY, MEETINe
Routine Business Transacted ut Yester
davis Session of That Body.


Routine Business Transacted ut Yester-
days Session of That Body.
Aside from tho matter referred to
above, the business transacted by the
Assembly was neither considerable in
amount nor In importance.
Delegates were admitted from Car
field Assembly, X. of l.. (cigarmakers)
and LOGAN L nion No. Q, A. +. q. w. L.
George Yous aud John Hughes will
represent Garfield Assembly and Charles
H. Bryson the glasswOrkers, all being
delegates appointed 10 Gil vacancies
caused by designations.
The delegates OF the ColoreG Hod
Carriers Union called the attention OF
the Assembly to the probability that
there would be a strike IN their trade
within a short time, aud asked that the
standing Of the White Hold Carriers
Union be looked into. II had been re-
ported TO the Colored Union that the EN-
blowers could hire'the white men at rates
below those now paid. The matter was
referred to the Committee on OrganiZa-
ton.
Typographical Union No. 70 reported
that their committee had called on all
the advertisers holding space in the
Corner Stone and that all but two OF
them had agreed to discontinue their
patronage at once. The printers asked
that the Arbitration Committee OF the
Assembly be sent with committee from
their union TO meet these two adver-
tisers, and try 10 secure their co-opera-
ton in the boycott. The request was
granted.
A report was made by the committee
having the project of building a
tunnel under the bill, that the matter
had been postponed till next fall, at
which time a vote on the proposition
will be taken by the people.
The Musical Protective Union report
ed that plan was on foot for the or
ganization OF another union similar In
character TO their own, and asked the
Assembly TO take action which would
recognize their union as the one Ia have
control OF the music Of this section.
The matter was referred to the Com
mlttee on Organization.
A circular letter from the Trades As
sembly Of Sioux City, Ia, was read,
asking the Assembly 10 take action
looking to the calling OF labor con-
gress to consider matters of moment to
the nation, such as the currency aud
tariff questions The matter was re-
ceived and filed.
The Finance Committee reported re-
ceipts OF S620.17 aud expenditures OF
S11O.75, leaving balance OF S509.42. 1t
was received and filed.
There was quite a long discussion
over the question whether K. II. kas-
lev had violated an agreement with the
miners employed in his mines. The
matter was finally dropped without
action.
A letter was read promising the as
sistance OF several gentlemen In the
effort AZ j. II. McGof to secure the
position Of Deputy Nine Inspector OF
O MO. Members OF the Assembly
promised their aid.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-09
situations II possible, the resolution
NJ adnnfad

was adopted.
Speaking TO the motion to make the
German lahorers donation. j. Hamil-
ton Burt delivered short address which
was quite pointed. His first suggestion
was that the Democratic executive COM
mittee would do we'll TO take care or the
German gentlemen, till after the next
campaign at least. In substance be SAID
that Republican congress had passed
the Mckinley bill, which increased the
tariff on pottery from 10 to 90 per
cent, and within few months these
manufacturers, not satisfied with the
possibilities for profit created by that
bill, had imported these men TO take
the place Of American workingmen at
lower rate Of wages. The plea upon
which the pottery manufacturers had
secured the advance in the rate OF duty
was that it was necessary to make up
the difference between the wages paid
in foreign countries and In the United
States, aud make IL possible for Ameri-
can workmen 10 continue TO enjoy the
luxuries which they have 10 excess
OF their foreign brethren. Protection
to the American laborer did not enter
into the matter after the tariff bill was
passed. He believed 1t would be q good
thing for the Democracy TO keep these
men here till the next campaign, AID 10
exhibit them about the country as llv-
ing evidence OF the greed Of tariff pro-
tected mouopolsts, aud to show the dis
regard Of employers for the rights. legal
or moral, OF the men Of this country
who work for living.
Mr.. Peter Farrell and Gabriel Jack
son objected to Mr.. Burt's political
speech. but Mr.. Burt informed them
that ne was only in fun, and meant none
OF il. Hs assured Mr.. Farrell that ne
could use the points he had made in his
speeches next fall.