davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-06-13
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-06-13

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ibrer Go6t.r aus ltatt.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-28
TIE ruMrS-RICHMOND VA WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER % 1884.

in the southern States. but strong
public sentiment in favor OF protecting
the purity OF the ballot Is nIaniiestsu,
and the repeal OF the IoIe. III, - 80
which the abuses have grown ~ VI SUI
on unchecked has made Poss,oe a. ~
distribution of political forces III tne
South and by increasing political activ-
ity increased the interest OF every parry
and faction to have eiectlons nohest;
The southern whites are hot tle STU "
men to allow themselves 70 We sneaoeu
with lmpunlty. In States where tney are
outnumbered by the blacks provision
I'm the Constitution for an educatlomai or
property qualification VIII De Il suHcIeht
protection, II any is needed anu IN, III osn .l
States the election methons ihtIoauceu py
the Republicans In 1870 VIII not oe 'oi-
Grated.
For we must not blame the southerhers
too much II they have been corFip 81 py
most evil example. The inert OF me
electoral votes OF South CaroIlna' florlda'
ana Louisiana by the Republicans In
1876 and 1871 a theft gloried In by the
thieves was too conspicuous ana success
full not to have far-resching eVll :esults.
But the southern Democrats VIII snare no
longer In this heritage OF dIshohor, o,.
The Sun In the same artcie says IN
virginia the Richmond Times and other
journals are insisting upon the need or
legislation TO prevent fraud at elections,
and il seams TO be admitted mt such
frauds are common. south tdroIi,d aP
pears to be permantly insane anu II ~
diffiC ult to determine how lnucn ruin
there vas I'm rho excited talk Of fraud
that was heard after me electlon: IN
Tennessee, some Of the DeHoCidlt .dte
and county officers appear 70 De holuiils
back or concealing the retuLns t n nv
purpose of declaring Governor Iurney
reelected. although Henry Clay Evans,
the Republican candidate Tor Gov -thor'
has undoubtedly been choa@i'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-28

| h,ct" and get gold for II. down to. ana
| Including 1890 the year when we passed
e. Sherman law, and when the world
| boo, IN distrust our financial condition.
ou the gold that was drawn out OF our
| Treasury amounted to SS,lsS,sS5. In other
words when the world knew that we
were able 10 redeem our notes with goa
| and we're willing TO do II, the world dia
| NOT want our gold. and the country pros
pered as IL by magic. But from 1871
until now the world has presented our
two kinds OF notes to our Treasury, ana
drawn from it s2ll ,656,732.
The next striking fact is that from 1873
to 1890. including both years, our ex-
ports of gold amounted 10 I2j2. I96'Ub,
while during the same period our imports
OF gold amounted to Als, 1862 &G-in other
words, we made a net gain OF gold IN
that time Of Sl66,O75,5lO. But from 1880
TO the present time our imports or gold
have been only 3ii6.57S.29i, while our ex-
ports of gold have been 33il,S@ or
$40, 42i,92l more than our imports OF soid,
although the merchandise balance OF
trade in those four years was more than
500 900 900 in favor OF this country, TO say
nothing Of some fifty millions Of dollars
OF silver bullion that we exported In the
same time.
In other words, while we gained
,l66 ,O75 $40 Of gold curing the period be-
tween 1879 and 1890, after paying all I'M
favorable balances OF trade, all interest
charges and all frcights, and the great
sums spent by our travellers abroad III
the four years since 1890 when the aBi-
tator and demagogue were allowed 10
control our government and make our
laws. we lost all Of that gain and more,
and also lost the five hundred millions Of
dollars which our favorable balance Of
trade ought to have brought us. The
first period was a period of rest and con-
fidence. and our wealth marvellously in
creased; the seconu was a period of agita-
ton and distrust and our wealth enor-
mously decreased.
The man VINO can study these facts
until he understands them, and still ask
that our standard of values shall be in
terfered with. ought to be sent to a
lunatic asylum. 1t is dangerous to let
such man walk abroad without guar
dian.
And who can examine these figures and
longer demand that the Government shall
be ruler of the currency? TO maintain
gold payments it is impossible to esu-
mate how many bonds we shall have 10
sell We must cancel all the Government
notes that come in to be exchanged for
gold as fast as they come into the Treas
ury until all of them are extinguished,
and the banks of the country must be
given an opportunity to furnish such pa
per currency as the country wants.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-28
0o,v vyuv ISrEREsIING FIGURES.

rbo e,ures which we present In TINS
I'll shouId be studied attentively by
everv citizen OF the United States III
tbev were so studied and were understood
we believe they would 20 far towards
driving the false ideas of money out oil
their minds that the apostles of free
silver" have put there.
Although everybody is supposed to know
the state and character of the Govern
ments gold obligations payable on de-
mand, we shall, nevertheless, state theHi'
as accurate knowledge OF them Is heceS-
sary to understanding and approaching
the figures we quote
The Government put out vast quantities
of it's Treasury notes, called "greenoacks'
during the war. After the war IL palo OH
large quantities of them, but wheh the
volume of them had come TO be reoHceu
to about 3i5 millions of dollars, congress
forbade the extinction Of any more Oh
them, ordering that as fast as any Oh
them should be paid into the Treasury
they should be paid out again In settle
ment of any Of the Governments current
liabilities. In 1879 the Government re-
sumed specie payments, which had been
war. This simply meant that II accu-
INFLATED in the Treasury 100 millions OF
dollars Of gold, and announced to the
world that it would pay any part OF these
345 millions of greenbacks, called In the
first table we print II. States notes IN
gold In 1873 the Bland bill was passed
This ordered the purchase, out OF any
money in the Treasury, of two millions
of dollars worth of silver each month";
which was to be coined into standard
snver dollars Of 4l2 - grains each. Thls
law remained in force until July, 1890 by
which time the Government had coined
about 37s millions of these dollars, and the
world began to look at our financial sit
uation askance, because the world said
silver was falling In value at SUCH rate
a time would soon come If we kept on
coming these dollars, when the Govern
ment would not be able to redeem all Of
them with gold dollars, whereupon gold
would 20 to a premium and retire from
circulation, and we should be on the
basis OF a deprecated silver dollar.
At that time-viz, in July. lSsO-we
passed the Sherman purchase law. when
commanded the Secretary of the Treasury
TO buy 100000 ounces of fine silver each
month and pay for it with the Govern
ment's notes made for that purpose
These purchases went on under that act
until the fall of 1893, when 1t was repealed.
But the Government had put out, in the
meantime about $50 millions Of dollars Of
these, and they were all payable on de-
mand in gold, and the law commanded,
| as it did about the greenbacks, that when
| ever they were taken into the Treasury
! they should be paid out again for the
! Government obligations. These notes
| are called in the tables Treasury notes
| of 1880" We now submit two tables,
which. when what has been said is un-
destood. explain themselves.
The following table shows the amounts
Of United States notes and Treasury
notes redeemed in gold during each month
from October. 1891, when the first re-
demption of Treasury notes occurred. to
September 1894, and also the exports OF
gold:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-28

The Democratic press of Norfolk is
an index, and a conspicuous one, OF the
Democratic press of Virginia. IL mas
not hesitated TO express In no UNI
certain sound, its adherence of de-
bauched suffrage. For years it uttered
an emphatic note Of warning TO the
Democratic machine OF Norfolk, and again
and again called a halt. 1t reprobated
with indignant protest the fraudulent vote
of more than six hundred negroes in the
Fourth ward Of this city in the last
governorship contest 1t placed itself in
the breach and demanded a Primary
election law, which included new regis
tration of voters, and honesty under Sc
we're penalties in the primary elections
of city, State or Federal officials, and
even for the selection of delegates TO
conventions and members of the City
Executive Committee. Norfolk Nirginian.
The Virginan in this connection points
out the fact that the Republicans were
the first to introduce tissue ballots and
other fraudulent election methods in this
State. To that party, the Nirginian con-
tends belongs the distinction of introduce
ing the idea of delaying voters at the
polls and throwing other distractions
in the way of the voters casting their
ballots.
Malone is supposed TO be the author
Of the tissue ballot, as we'll as many
other ways that were dark, which he re-
sorted to in manipulating elections just
after the reconstruction days.
The Virginian. like some of its con-
temporaries, advocates the adoption of
the Walton law with the constable feat
ure eliminated. H. other words, plain
and unqualified educational qualification.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-28

fraction of the whole. We may grant
that some Inconvenience might arise out
of the want OF currency that ran from
end 10 end OF the country But think,
though upon the enormous advantages
TO the country at large for each neigboor-
hood 10 have a currency that would cir
culate there and give tine people all the
bank acc ommodations they needed. even
II Il wolld not circulate away from that
neighborhood. end came back for re-
demption as soon as 1t strayed away
Let every man who doubts about inns
cast his mind back over what the I''ch-
mond Locomotive and Machine "orhS
did during the late panic.
All we have TO do IL TO cut our 'e.s
loose from the false idea that the ""'
grated on our Constitution ana 'eta,"
10 the simple and plain pan '"a' 'no
wise and great makers OF that ,hs'ru-
ment laid down for us, ana we WIN nave
a financial state that will give absolute
contentment to every quarter OF the
Union.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-28

YOUR PORTRAlT-LlFE SIZE,
SIS Water Color for s.; $40 Crayon
! for SI.so. The work on these Por-
traits is identical with that which
has usually sold from $40 to SIS,
and is eminentIy superior to most
of those produced at these prices.
The photograph Of yourself or any
friend or relative, living or dead,
can be produced to life-like reality
on very short notice, and through
our offer for almost songs. so
for Crayon and only 81 for the
Beautiful Water-Color Work. Each
and every Portrait is absolutely
guaranteed. and money will be re-
funded cheerfuIIY and promptly If
faulty and unsatisfactory.
"The ADVANCE Holiday Sale
Dolls, Toys and Fancy Wares. "
To quicken trade and induce
EARLY HOLIDAY buying we have
prepared a number OF tAlRA
STRONG SPECIALS.
We recommend early selections.
Goods purchased now will be held,
if desired, for delivery on any des.
ignated day.
TOYS AND DOLLS
Wood Pastry Sets q pieces. usually
skin Monkey with jumping rubber and
string usually 2jC. for Toe.
TWO Lambs on Rollers, usually &c,
Mechanical squeakers, usually zoe, for
Mechanical Sitting Toys, Toe; regular
Drawing PiSi States. for boys or girls, for
Mag eIie Toys. in fancy glass-top box
regular price 35c, for a little while l2c.
Girls Work Boxes, mirror back, silk
and plush lined, complete with scs-
sors. &c, worth $3.50 each, for $50.
Fancy Pyramid Building Blocks 20e
75c Pianos correctly tuned isc;
Largest size Noah Arks, best quality
and always sells for 81. for 66c.
soc Doll Houses for Sc.
Lead Soldier Sets In boxes, Zoe, regu-
r- I'm = Ten Pins. polished and var
nished. l5c set.
DOLLS
Full Kid Body Dolls. 2l-inch lensth,
french bisque head and hands. clos
ing eyes. showing teeth. scwet wig,
shoes and stockings, worth $3.50 each,
for 2.4S.
Finest quality Kid Dolls closing eyes.
showing teeth. Rudolstadt bisque,
sewed wig. shoes and stockings. II
inch length, and worth s. each, for
Finest quality Jointed Doll. movable
head. turning wrists, trimmed skirt.
natural hair. l6-inch length, ard usual
" ST. for &c
Fine quality Jointed Doll showing teeth.
ears, flowing hair, and Finch length.
l9c each.
French Risque Head Kid Doll. flowing
hair and l9-inch length, Sc each.
CHINA
French China Covered Muffin Dishes
violet decoration. gold finished handles.
worth $3.50 each. Tor Csc.
Real China Cream. delicate solid colors.
gold handles Especial purchase), i'm
port cost zoe each, for 25c.
Other fancy pieces OF China at
equally attractive prices.
Decorated Tea Sets finest Carlsbad
china, special for S6.9S the set.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-28
The Cloak Room

is thronged. No wonder; no one
ever saw as many garments in one
place before, and at altogether new
prices.
Think of the newest and most wanted
ATWOOD DOUBLE CAPE, In tan or
black, with cloth-bound velvet collars
selling for Si9S, where other houses
find them scarce at $3.50
oxford Melton Cloth Capes, silk lined
Hoods. for s.; 50 value.
40-inch English Pilot Cloth Coats, with
velvet collars, scarce at $50 and the
price here $3.50.
oxford Covert Cloth Coats. 40-inch
length with applique seams and edge,
$3.50 Coat for $3.50.
81 Astrakhan Capes 20 on sale 70 day
30 inches long full military sweep,
$40 Capes for $3.50.
These few stand for several thousand
garments.
Orders sent or left for THANKS
GIVING-DAY CANDIES will be
promptly attended to.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-28
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER IS, 1894
AND EVENTS THIS DATE.

Schiller Lodge. 1. o. o. F., Schiller Hal.
Stuart Council a. l.. of H.. Fo"eh
Hall. ,,.,ioh.s ard
ladies' OF Honor SOS north Fifth street
Good VIII Council Jr. o. l. A. NJ"
DFuids' Hall. r,.to,a,. III
Richmond Council. Chosen Friends FL
Richmond Lodge, A. o. L. W., ODD
Queen Lodge. Golden Shore, Elicit S
Hall. .,o,.,,
EIha beneficial and Social Society, CEN
trail Hall. -, 1Iau
Richmond Castle X. G.. E.. Eagle Hail.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-28

The Petersburg Index-Appeal says that
if the House can seat and unseat mem
bers because or the legal forms of cleo
tons in the various States, no Lodge
law is necessary. This the Index says
in reply to Colonel Lambs communica-
ton, declaring that the Republicans in
Congress would not attempt tc enact any
laws for the control of the Federal cleo
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-28

All Of our Misses Heel Shoes
f,nm ,be sc. qoc and 81 baskets
will be put together and sold this
week at SOC. per PaII'
Our 81 Shoes for boys and misses
are the most popular sellers end
,bt hest wearerS we heVe ever sold
for the money
ladies' Shoes, 95c. TO s..
If you want the best Shoe you
ever had for the money, buy a par
of our g Button Dongola, Opera
and Square Zoe. They are at me
tor Of the ladder and cannot be
beaten.
Children's Shoes. sos. to 81.
Gents Shoes, CSC. to s..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-28

s5G5,2i0,59

Imports for 1894 and three months of
1895 not accurate, but near enough for
purposes OF the case)
Now the first thing TO be noticed In
these tables is this fact; II you examine
the second table. you will see that from
the time, 1879. that we published to the
world that II could bring Us our "green-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-28

The funeral OF Mr.. John y Davis is:
whose sad death from aSphyAIdtioli ~
gas occurred Monday night ,r an account cum
Of which appeared in I6e iin on south oUh
pine Pine street i Yesterday afternoon at
o'ciock
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-28
==THE=
FOURQUREAN-
PRICE CO.
Health HELPS.

Wear the right kind of COR
SETS--CORSETS that fit and
are of suitable shape--and COM
fort aud health are the results.
They are Just like shoes-unless
you are properly fitted there is
no such thing as satistaction-no
matter how good the quality.
Some CORSETS are scientifi-
callv constructed. 1t is from
these you should select. We
suppose we have got as large a
CORSET department as any store
in the South, and every brand we
carry has become famous for its
points of vantage. You expect
US to guarantee what we sell
you-and we cheerfully debut
for that reason we are particular
that none but the acknowledged
best are placed before you.
X. & G. Corsets, extra long
medium and short wasted
75c. to 81 % pair.
Thompson'S Black Saline
Glove-Fittiug Corsets, extra
long
s1.75 a pair.
Thompson's Abdominal Cor
sets, made of extra heavy con-
til and especially designed for
stout figures
$50 a pair.
Sonnette Corsets, extra long,
modelled after the G. P
S1.75 a pair
Warmers White Coraline
Corsets-long wasted, strongly
stayed with coraline-
81 a pair.
DR.. Warmers Famous Health
Corset, white S1.25
c. B. a la Spirite-made of
strong conJil and satine-
81 to $50.
l. C. la Persephonea-lead-
ing French Corset
81 and 81 IS.
|. c. a Ia Persephone-made
OF French contil with gored
hips and bust So.
G. p a Ia Cirene, French
handmade COIsers--
White, 81, $3.50, So.
Black, S2.75.
?. d. Corsets, made of French
contil-
$3.50. s1.75, $3.50, 1925.
p D. Corsets, made Of French
contil, cut bias with very long
waist, gored hlps ana Oust--
$3.50 a pair.
Ferris "Good Sense" Waists
Ladies, $3.50; Misses, 81.
Double We Waists for in-
fants and children
SOC. and Csc.
Just what will be best suited
for you may be a matter of doubt
with you. Our assistants can talk
1t over with you, and their expe-
rience will make a choice easy.
What you pay will be only what
the Corsets, AS CORSETS--are
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-28
T. sction Frauds In the South.

In an editorial commenting on the
charges Of election frauds at the South
and the demand for p.'rer election meth
DDS, the New York Sun says:
1t Is painful TO know that there il
much fraud committed or suspecteX
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-28
Lnrx md Ennity Court.

In the Law and Equity Court; before
Judge Minor and a jury, YESTERDAY, tne
trial of the case OF Seby Brothers against
4. Gilman was commenced. The suit Is
for $500 damages.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-28

Henrico: James T. Redo 70 JdIlg9 ~
ts5: ", ". Colley and wife to. James II
Barton, 2s4 feet on south side York street
between Virginia and North avenues
& 60
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-28
EDITORIAL COMMENTS.

New York Sun: The directors of the
Catawiesa railroad. a line leased by the
Philadelphia and Reading, declared
semi-annual dividend of Sll2WO the
other daV. BY advice of their counsel
they deducted from this sum the income
tax of two per cent. This contribution OF
81 80 to the Treasury by the owners OF
the first and second preferred stock OF
the CataWisSa railroad Will not have 10
be made until July, although the direc-
tors are preparing for 1t now. But viii
the income tax for this year ever be col
lected? VIII Congress, fresh from the
Christening inflicted by the country upon
the Populist nsurrection within the
Democracy. persist in levying this fine
of two per cent? VIII Congress provide
any means for collecting this unnecessa-
ry, unequal, and demoralizing tax?
New York Herald: For nearly ten
wears a subordinate clerk in one of the
city banks has been helping a more pre-
tentious rascal to rob his employers.
The minor thief learns that a change IN
the method OF bookkeeping is 10 be made
and he disappears simultaneously the
chief conspirator goes out alone in a
boat and is soon found drowned.
The admitted facts OF this tragedy II
used in a work Of fiction would be re-
garded as improbable and over drawn.
What additional features of the crime
will be discovered can only be con)ec-
tured, but If one-half the crop OF rumors
is harvested the case will rival the most
sensational tales Of French writer's
The moral TO be drawn VIII vary &C
cording TO the standpoint OF me oDserE-
er. Bank managers viii readily recos-
nize the folly of maintaining system
OF bookkeeping in which one man PraG-
tically audts his own accounts. Bank
clerks will understand that II Is better 10
live honestly on a small salary IMAM 10
be a fugitive from justice on nothing II
all
Philadelphia Record: The contract with
an American firm for ten thousand tons
or iron pipes for water works III
Tokyo has been followed by the an
nouncement that the Russian Government
has contracted with an American com
pany for the construction OF number
of steel-clad coTvettes. Yet the Mchln-
leyites are still cropping around in the
dark for that mythical foreign market.
New York World: When year ago the
World called for such a change in foot
ball rules that brutality would no longer
be an essential feature of the game the
demand was supported by pubic opin-
hoped and expected for the better.
The aftermath of the Yale-Harvard
game shows that this expectation has
been completely disappointed. Either be-
cause of the new rules or In spite OF
them, the play was brutal TO an extent
almost, IL not quite. unequalled In any
game ever played in this country--a fact
attested by IA frightful laceration OF the
eye for Butterworth." by conclusion OF
the brain for Murphy" by "a broken
for Wrightington," "a broken nose for
Hallowell" and considerable longer
list of other casualties for which space
is lacking here.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-28
United States Treasury
~
.$lS1. BEST

We present here a table showing the
exports OF gold from this country from
1879 the year when we resumed specie
payments. until October LIST of this year;
also. the imports of gold for the same
period as follows: