davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-19
here Ara tDtharg

1t is pleasant world. and there are
no end OF good people in it. But tn,
seamy side Is there, too. and the stories
mat come from that side now and then
are such as 10 make one ashamed 10 be
happy, almost. Il went 20 see my wash
erWgman when | heard she was H." says
found she had been in bel for nearly a
week. Her husband is in the habit OF
coming home very drunk and throws
things at her and beats her. This time it
was worse than usual She had been
very badly pounded. / found that il had
happened many times, yet she supported
MN and her two children by washing
| Indignantly told her that she ought to
leave him and live in peace with her
they's worse than him."
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-19

ment's proylnce 10 coin the money metals
into money and stamp on the gold dollar
that IL contains % $40 grains OF gold
n,ne-tenths fine. and on the silver dollar
that Il contains A2 IL grains OF silver
nIue-tenths fine and so OF the other
coins. and when II has done that II has
done everything that II can properly 90
in respect to the money that the people
use. except 10 prevent counterfeiting Oh
IT, This Is money. and this Is the ohiS
money. Everything else that Is used az
a substitute for money Is substltu'e
only, and not money. All the various
kinds OF substitutes for money that men
use-and there are many Of thenl-suon
as checks. notes. municipal and raiiroau
bonds, payable 10 bearer. and Damn n.y.
are substitutes only. and not money
Now, the creating OF any OF 'h.'.
the taking Of them as the result VI
and exchanges. is " matter OF pii'" -.
terprise with which the :.
has no more proper conheOuo
has with the making OF 'he Sup -,
the guests OF the Exchange Iio''i W.
oat for dinner to-day. Men ana cofPo'" a
tors ara 10 nut out their promises 10 pay
.ha. nancy which the Government mas
co,rod n suit themselves and In any
quantity that they please. and other men
are 10 take those promises or not IN Inc
course OF their business as they please
and # Is no ones business how much one
man may create Of them, or no" much
og his creations another man may take
That IS an affair Of the parties to each
transaction, and their affair alone.
When it is affirmed that the Na,ioldi
Government is TO "see to 1t that 'he
neople have safe and sound currency
# is claimed that the Government S"di'
superintend the contracts that citizens
make and guard each one against I'M
nrovdent or incautious bargains; or IN
other words, convert itself into a iohu
parent. that keeps perpetuaI "a'cn O "
It's children to protect them agalhS. a''
the evil consequences that may no" iron.
their foolish actions. We protest aedi'i"'
the whole doctrine.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-19

are lvnchcd. when negroes commit that
crime in ohio the blood OF white men
there Is as deeply stirred as the same
blood IS reused in the southern States.
and we see the public frenzy manifest
ing itself in Ohio In exactly the same
vav that " is displayed In louisiana or
South Carolina.
The Times deplores lynching. and Is as
positively opposed TO 1t as any northern
Journal can be. The Times comedies that
IL must be suppressed. or We have no
rights whatever that are under the pro-
lection OF the laws. But The Times can
not concede that northern journals are
either just or wise when they affect to
treat the practice as one connected tn
some way with the elements OF southern
character The provOcation acts as
strongly upon northern as upon Southern
character. and the wise thing for north
ern newspapers to do is to preach against
the act of lynching and not against
southern people. because they lynch.
Sound public opinion in the South will
curb the evil here If opinion is not in
famed by ill-tempered and unwise COM
ment in the North.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-19
nutr of SnrcInl Constab!es.

BY strict construction of the new cleo
ton law, the constable in the election
booths shall read the names and offices
on the ballots TO the voters unable 70 read,
and point out to them the names they
may wish to strike out, but unless they
be blind, the cOnstables cannot prepare
ballots for them. Such is he law, byt
how the judges may construe IL, no man
knoweth The more the new election law
is studied, the more apparent becomes
the wisdom of the late Senator Barbour
who saw no reason for changing law
under which the Democratic majority in
the State was forty thousand.-AleXan-
dria Gazette
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-19
t5!(S!jFE:'N!|:.,!!.3
H, Is, Is and II East Broad.
FRIDAY, October 10. 1894

FRIDAY. October ~, 1894.
Busy Nook, this Wrap Depart
ment. We talk about them be-
cause Our Saying is OF mutual inter
est. Wraps have come upon US
like an ocean wave. Hundreds of
the most beautiful designs adapted
TO grace and comfort, and below the
usual standard cost. Large con-
tracts brought the good prices to us.
Our ability to buy such lots ena-
bleS you to get such prices.
There is a variety Of Wraps on
exhibition to make ones heart ache
tor one.
ties, $40.
Gclf Capes, checked chevlot Innings.
English, Silj0.
Tourists Plush Capes, p inches ;ong.
trimmed in real Martin, extra iine, $50.
Seal Fife Capes. So.
Plush and Cloth Cspes with Nardyke
embroidery. from 81 TO $36.
Navy ChinChina Goats $3.50. Special
price or Friday and Saturday.
$50 oxford Coats, with velvet collar,
40 inches long, A.S5.
Over sixteen Hundred Wraps in
this special sale.
We call special attention to
Misses and Infants Wraps.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-19
EDI1OI.IAL CON- EST>.

Philadelphia Record. Mrs. Lease re-
cannot talk ! want 10 be buried Nc
Kinley beats her in the imm rial quail
ity OF his lOluacity. He was buried two
years ago, yet ne won't quit talking
through the ciods.
New York Sun: Now there is chance
for woman architect. The Sulidin2
Committee Of the Atlanta Exposition has
offered a high premium for the best
design for an exposition edlhCe by
woman Competition open to all women
everywhere. We have no doubt there
will be thousands Of competitors
Among women there have been paint
ers Of eminence, and scuptorS or some
merit, and musicians Of high rank, ana
literary artists a-plenty; but we cannot
think of the name Of any great architect
among them. In old times. Phryne, a
BCeotan woman, offered to rebuild the
massive walls Of the magnificent city
of Thebes; but she. did not need to be
an architect TO do that.
We would like to see some woman.
any woman, win artistic immortality BY
designing for the Atlanta Exposition a
masterpiece OF architecture, an ediiice
worthy of WomanS genius that VIII
bear her name through the ages, and
gain the Atlanta prize. Never before
was such a chance to win an archltec-
tural triumph offered to American
women
New York World; IT is once more an
nounced that President Cleveland is
about TO do something ito help along
the Democratic campaign
Ii is high time Something needs TO be
done. Something must be done if Demo
Gratis are to be induced 10 come out to
the polls and throw up their hats for
those who have professed TO represent
them.
There is no doubt whatever OF what
Mr.. Cleveland can DO and ought 70 ito.
He has influence with his administration
and he ought TO exert II.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-19
nckennry's Course.

Mr.. Mckinney IS making an excellent
canvass of the district, and his efforts
deserve TO be crowned with success. lie
Is thoroughly i'm accord with the best
sentiment OF his party, and he would
make an industrious and effective repre-
sentative Of the Fourth district. lie
should receive the united support Of all
Democrats who sincerely wish To see their
party kept In power so mat IL may COM
plete the reforms which ii has so aus
piciOusly begun. Petersburg lndeX-Ap-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-19

feet fit from the beginning OF tn
wear of a garment to the last en-.
of its usefulness. We quote
noo,s soo,,o, u.,,,, va. sn,tn,.,h,
Under~caT. 81 and $50 - each"S6irt
E& Sna R ReaTy Natural GRAY Mems Shirt
and Drawers, oc. ,..
Srs. 75 5Ns a SUIT iis''' '"'' anu :"
Mems 5. INK XXX Canton Flannel Drawers
Doqble-i}reastcl and Double Bacl, Re,
:; Az Z e Sci Sh'' u.s.. drawers 10 "''''"
LADIES' KNIT UNDERWEAR, tho
Ladies '' Hfish Te.k and Long sleeve
R55ed rf ReF's hf e 5S9 rorr Sleeve
FIeesed I. Lined I.e Zach h., VT. g.,
white and natural zoe. Pants 10
HlaIca. a., wei ,,i..., ,-,,,.. -,
HiIe ~ " Az IL d.. 80. f
" - VI 7'"'' ' '''~
CfGjIIro,,,, Au-v-,oI T-r,o, SHIFTS IN
natural iill, I,l or "n,iT; N',o q,
1. '' 80 o.. Wet.
t4ldren,s, ti"scss-d,, Lined =; Gray est,
I'm - l--0 ~ 81 ''-~ N'"' t'''
Social rr.-b,sa % CIovae f,,
49, fE,laa.,tia ~, Tho,, u,sra ,,sI,,s5
,.'l t liz ain ba ~ ala ,E,.
n, ~ ''''P'''0''' ~ ~ ~ '''' -
We al. g. ,,.uo h,t.,,, 49,
- 20" ~ = 'o.el go. .'l ",
-" '"NS lba i" w. C,aod & ~ ~" y,lno ~.
a.. .o;. o,,,,,n+aaj - t,tsI A.
the counter II desired.
AZ, - ,.,o.t,.,- t;,,o = CID
We pace dlIOltItI IIIc Ot CCI\'
TAINS on sale to-Iav-.-Nottingbam
nv - ''' 0'''~ ~ N'J - 49,
and the timer as well. HE value
t.. Dz.z.,;,- az, Er,;.,I =,
OF lhtSe bargains are illIIiIcu 10
1ui-k rolliDg. 00lV some 6pD D3,rS.
Nm" ~'''''''S' O'''J
81 pa nT'''''7"''" Lace = III '''''' ''' ''- '
3 FISH FISH P POINT cJIrta iis ' for $g5
&; T,rnbo,Ir tupIi5ue Curtains for $40.
y-,I.fJ.-I T.''- iy Iris, Point Tam.
Nt to, al l T1nt arInr 5H e, On az So and
s,r ward
s,-n ,'bsriirs Curtains Dtdo b9tton and
80 'H n, tr'''''s i'''' ''-''''' ''''
.r,lrri go, h., ~ bo,,.,, Drar.ry Cur
ta}ns
There * q flash Of Rr1inv Art i'm
- -
the HOuSeturulShlng department.
Cor,D,u,i-atione Uitb all the world
of people and the ability to handle
great quantities produce these mar.
veIous values. It's the rising of
new sun to the people OF Virginia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-19
THE OHIO LYNCHiNG

The riot and loss OF life In Ohio in the
effort 10 lynch the negro ought to be a
lesson 10 the South-hating element OF
the northern press. This should make II
plain TO those journals that It is no,
something peculiar In southern character
that produces lynchings in the South. but
thu nature Of the crime for which negroes
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-19

Tn Tar!s.-u, are exceedingly FOND oil
those broad collars which are so conspic'
uous aud yet 50 fetching They put OF
one when there isn't the slightest excuse
for IT, few of us Americans wore the
round white ones last summer, but we are
not likely to adopt them over the dark
materials which are the fashion this VIII
ter. However. the French are not de,
TERED by any such scruples, and II VIII
do no harm TO take a look at some OF the
things which they recommend In the nrS'
place here IS the gown in the picture win
It's large white star" collar embroidered
In a wreath Of flowers. As ] said before
there is no excuse for such collar be-
cause II IS placed directly over me green
velvet brtteles which extend from the
chotiN on the shoulder To the loops just
below the waist and then hang in long
ends that widen toward the bottom. There
Is a lace yoke and lace cuffs with per
fectIy immense sleeves headed with loops
of velvet ribbon The remainder Of the
gown is green cloth The effect of this
suit is that of n long wrap.
The real French wraps are almost like
the old dolmans, and some reach the
bottom Of the dress. Others are three
quarter affairs which are usually double
capes. and all are trimmed either with
passemeuterie or straps of some material
stitched on.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-19
Che Gine5.
PUBLISHED By
rYxyc TIM s.s COMPANY,
TINES BUILDING,
TENTH AND BANK STREETS
RICa8iOND. VA

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The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-19
Democratic Rally.

The Union Democratic Club Will hold
meeting at PowAlrs Hall. on Church Hill
avenue tonight at o'clock. The Hon
George ID Wise and Colonel Meade Has
paign.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-19
or Corr @ lie VIII Though

Senator Hill is conducting his canvass
Just as though he had received a cordial
endorsement from President Cleveland. 49,
Roanoke Times
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-19
SURE CURE
-FOR-
ANY DEFICIT IN SPEECH
SUCH AS

Suffering, Lisping. Stammering, Calling
Of Words Indistinctly Speaking IhrouSh
the Nose, caused by cleft palate. VIII
have them to speak tluenty with ease
in an hours time. and VIII know me
means they are employing, and not half
80 likely 10 forget now TO artlruldte as
they would be TO forget 10 write their
name.
PROF. D. S. STUBBS.
COB EAST MAIN STREET.
will call on parties by request for the
next ten days.
Call and see testimonials from promi-
nent parties Of different sections of the
United States.
ANDERSON, s. c., Feb. 90, lS93.
To Professor John s. Stubs:
Dear Sir,-i take pleasure in stating
that the scientific use of the vocal or
gans as explained by you, ! am enabled
thereby TO speak HueuUy with perfect
ease, and have no apprehension OF
further trouble I'm my articulation. For
the last ten years } have been greatly
annoyed by stammorlug but now | feel
like a new man, knowing the means l
employ in every word / utter. | learned
this i'm thirty minutes.
Respectfully, y. \. DANIELS.
oclS-2t'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-19
Wooden Underwear

1t is not to be judged by appear
ance. The best and most reliable
sold only.
UnshrinkabIe means a close, per.
feet fit from the beginning Of the
wear of a garment to the last end
of its usefulness. We quote
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-14
HAVEN MORNING AND COURIER SATURDAY. JULY

that my ofics boys grandmother has died only twice this mer.-washing- ton Star.
 Senator Blankdash Cat committee meeting)-I tell you, gentlemen, the country is aroused as never before, and the people will visit with swift retribu- ton every man of you whom they sus- pect of o0llusion with the sugar trust. Gentlemen, you are drifting on the rocks-- Chorus of eager senators-- Where are the roekss-chicago Tribune.
 Fannie T. Phayre-I have just re- ceiyed a letter from MT. Stocksand- bonds asking mo to be his wife, and I am uncertain just how to answer It. Mrs. Phayre (astounded)-uncertainl Why, Ethel, just think of his wealth! Fannie T. Phayre-Yes; lam uncertain as to whether I should telegraph my acceptance or mail 1t with speoial-de- livery stamp.-Puck.
 When she talked she talked; and when she talked nobody else much talked; at least not in that immediate vicinity. Nor was her husband entirely oblivious to the fact. "Your wife," re- marked friend to him ono day. 'has a remarkable command of language" "Well, yes, he replied thoughtfully,' presume she has, but there are times when almost think 1t gets away with her. ."-Detroit Free Press.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-14
OFF,.

The great strike is off. So is Debs. Debs has been off for some time. He was of when he took the notion that he could, by means of the American Railway Union, put the railroads of this country under his feet. He was off when he thought he saw all opportu- nifty to carry out his big scheme by pro- fessing sympathy with the Pullman strikers. He was off when he thought he could persuade or drive all the other labor unions of the country into supporting him and his union. He was off when he thought he could terrify the railroad man. agers into betraying their trusts and turning the control of the vast proper ties they were set to guard over to him. He was off when he thought he could run the State of Illinois and the city of Chicago through Governor Alt geld and Mayor Hopkins. He was off when he thought he could defy the laws of the States and of the United States. He was off when he thought that only ten per cent. of the people of this coun- try didn't know criminal fraud when they saw one. He was off when he thought the people would welcome him as their ruler. He was off when he thought Sovereign would help him set up a throne on the bones of vanquished capitalists. He was off when he thought he could SOW the wind and avoid reaping the whirlwind. He was off when he thought the people of this country would recognize good ar ticle of sympathy in the criminal boy colt. He was off when he thought the most vicious principles of irresponsible and tyrannical trade unionism would seem more acceptable to the people than law and order. And he was off when he thought patriotism could be supplanted by Debsism.
 Yes, Debs has been off for some time. It will be good news when it is an- nounced that he is off to prison to suffer the punishment he so thoroughly merits for his gigantic crimes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-14


 from the prsslnt; as, many ysars since. not long since"
 Noah Webster also defines since" as before this or now. ago."
 Alfred Ayres." Dr. Thomas E. os- nun, says in "Ths Verbalist," Since is often used for ago"
 As for the adverbial phrase which should be used with 'slnce." it is found in the word "sometime' Literally some time or at some time) the meaning Of which is lat past time indefinitely re- ferred to-" See Webster
 The meaning. then, of sometime since" dear Mrs.. Miss or Mir. Inquirer. ia. at some time In the past. to which 1t Is unnecessary to refer definitely. there appeared. etc. Should your query Since when?" be serious appeal for further information, you are requested to read the paragraphs entitled Don't Mem tion It" in the "Fleeting Show" for oc- tober 24. 1891. published certainly some time since." but you are at liberty to consult the files Ut the office of the Journal and Courier"
 But after all. this explanation, which aeAay VI hhoy HUI Dc Is true that "some time ago" is better phrase than "some time since" The writer who seeks precision, propriety and clearness will choose 1t in prefer ence to the other. as would the public speaker and the refined conversation alist and the most careless of readers or listeners could not mistake its mean ing.
 While the "Fleeting Show" has never posed as model of grammatical pre- cision. It's writer thoroughly admires accuracy. and toward 1t she aspires. al- though. 1t may be, hopelessly; she Is grateful. therefore. that q reader should have taken the trouble to call her at tention to a phrase that may admit of criticism as being vague or ill-chosen.
 Further remarks upon this subject are in order. HILARY.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-14

tiest of all with gray, but if the gray is not just right the effect is that of old cheese. Blues in several shades are often met with, and dress in dotted blue foulard is shown. It has accor- deon pleated basque and epaulettes which lend a distinctly fashionable touch, for accordeon is coming in again, and signs of "accordeon pleat- ing done" are becoming thicker in the shopping district. This gown has a plain gored skirt, and the trimming of the belt, sleeves and shoulder straps is blue velvet. With it is worn a hat of dark blue straw trimmed with ecru lace, blue velvet ribbon loops and seve- ral black ostrich plumes.
 Overdresses gain in popularity as the season advances. This, perhaps is be- cause they suggest airiness, which they especially do when they are made short, ruff1ed and of crisp material. For the right effect the overskirt must follow its own line from waist to edge and the underskirt takes a line of its own, that Is, under and overskirt must not coin eide in line from the waist and at it's finish the latter must spread a good deal more than the underskirt does at the point. FLORETTE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-14
IS.

As the United States is no longer in immediate danger of being disrupted by Debs, it Is interesting to notice that while the government has been gaining In stability during the last week 1t has also gained in grammatical definiteness In his recent proclamations President Cleveland speaks of property belong ing to the United States or under it's protection In like manner Attorney General olney, in discussing Governor Altgeld's position, says that "the soil of Illinois Is the soil of the United States, and, for all United States purposes, the United States is there, with it's courts, its marshals, and its troops, not by H. cense or comity, but as of right"
 Perhaps Atgeld, Waite, Pennoyer and other Popnlists or belated State- lighters will see in these words of the president and the attorney general an insidous attack on the liberties of an- archists and other public enemies, and will therefore demand that the United States be are instead of is. But if they make such demand it is not probable that it will receive any more attention than did their demand that the United States should surrender to Debs. Is is the word. The United States is, aud don't you forget it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-14
TRUTH.

Truth plays about the same part in a horse trade that ham does in Coney Island sandwich.-Puck.
 She-What is the tariff He (trem- bling)-You wouldn't dare to say that to me if you were man.--Detroit Free Press. '+-',;
 "Isn't 1t funny he should fall in love with that fright of girls' "Not at all. She used to laugh at his jokes. ."-Chfca- go Record.
 ''Has that horse a pedigree?" asked the tourist. "Nope," replied the honest farmer, "nothin' but the heaves. n- Washington Star. .....~
 Motherly Frog Child, you don't seem well to-day. Tadpole-That's getting to be an old tale; with me, mother, but I'll soon be on my feet. -- Chicago Record. ..,-
 Mamma IS thinking of buying a dog" s,...,
 Really! What kind?'' ,, -.
 "Oh, she's not particular as long as it matches the carpets. "--Boston Budget. ......I -..i s, 'What are the chances to gain ad- mission to the bar in your townf'' asked the law student of a native "Well, stranger, thar ain't no trouble durin' the week, but, you've got to be mighty slick on Sunday. ."--Atlanta Constitution. ..'..-r .ss- ,..,-.
 Mrs. Pendthrift-I know that five dollars is . good price to pay for a handkerchief, but it's real lace. You're not provoked. my dear, are youf Yes, I am very much provoked. The idea of paying five dollars for handkerchief. It's too much to blow in; you'll ruin me, Eugenie. The King's Jester. zfsi
 The local team must be playing poor ball, said the experienced merchant. "Why, didn't knew you paid any at- tention to- basebslls,a irI don't know anything about it, except what I gather from casual obssr,atiOni Aaye Ioticed