davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-24
The TIMES
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The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-24

People are beginning to take on spring
like expression. There is a smile on the
face OF nearly every one you meet, and
Zine day, isn't it," gets 20 be an old
story before you have walked three
blocks. Even the rainy. straightforward
March days. the sincerity Of which we
do not doubt. are taken along with the
rest without complaint. because we know
that we have been well treated by his
lionship Plainly that traditional little
animal which always settles the weather
by his fright at the fitting semblance OF
himself did not see his shadow on the
day which is named after him. else we
should not have had these beautiful days
TO descant upon.
Young women trip along as lightly as
did Christian when the burden fell from
his shoulders. for they are relieved or the
weight OF their winter wraps. We do not
realize how ponderous those wraps are
until we take them off In the spring ana
wonder how we could have carried all
that weight for a whole season. Those
neopIe who are so anxious 10 suspend
the whole weight OF the clothing from
tho shoulders should certainly have been
satisfied with the kind Of clothes people
wore last winter. for there never was a
time when shoulders were 50 loaded VIII"
everything ponderous as then.
But II IS only when we don our lishtes,
summer dresses that we feel that real
freedom which we share with me niros
Of the air and the beasts OF me heiu
those happy beings that do no. have 70
bother with clothes
\ dress which will be light and cool TOT
summer Is made Of plain batiste compineu
With dotted null. The dotted null forms
the woke and sleeves and bow al the
neck The remainder Of the dress IS
Main blue with light belt around the
waist The hat with this dress is a light
summerv thing trimmed with lilacs. II
sounds n little cool for this time Of year
but it would not be a bad plan 10 make
II now.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-24

GREEN BAY, VA, March Especial
DR.. Thomas j. owen, one Of Prince Ed
wards most highly respected citizens, was
found dead In his room this morning. IL
was very sudden as well as SURPRISING
The servant girl went In his room very
early and found him lying near the hre-
place. and from appearances ne hdd zee"
daad several hours.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-24
EDITORIAL COMMENTS.

New York Herald: Two Of John Nc
Kanes lieutenants were overtaken by
justice yesterday.
Constable Jameson was convicted Of
perjury and will be sentenced 10 State
Prison for that crime on Monday. JUS
tice Newton pleaded guilty 10 his in
dictment for conspiracy, and was at
once sentenced 10 the penltentiary for
nine months and 10 pay a fine Of 500
With these two behind prison bars. Nc
Kane in Sing Sing. Sutherland in exile
and other henchmen Of the Cravesend
boss being pressed to trial. the law j. in
fair way OF vindication for the out
RACES instigated by John Y. McKane.
This is what the Herald demanded In
behalf of public order and citizenship. It's
Importance to the community cannot be
overestimated. 1t will be a most effective
warning that such highhanded lawlessness
and brazen frauds as these were are not
10 be repeated with impunity.
New York Sun: The leaders of the re-
viyal now in progress in the city have
expressed their approval Of a project for
the establishment Of a Christian Press
Club. every feature of which is 10 be
strictly religious, and in which there
shall be q room TO which reporters can
retire for prayer. The project is novel.
but 1t will surely attract the interest OF
all those reporters who are Of a religious
disposition and OF the Protestant faith.
There are many hundreds Of reporters in
this city, among whom are not a few
rising youngsters of virtue and talents
We suppose there are in their ranks adj
herents of all the religions Of the
country, including Roman Catholics.
Protestants of many varieties, and
Jews; and We suppose there must
be others who are theOsophists. agnostics
and unbelievers. We do not doubt that
there are prayerful men among them, and
we are sure that such men must be more
than ordinarily faithful in the perform
ance OF their duties. many Of which can
be the better performed by persons pos
sessed Of conscience and reverence.
New York World Col Breckinridge's
defence has the flavor OF antiquity at
least. IL was tried by the first man that
was ever put on his defence. The woman
tempted me and l did eat-and kept on
eating.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-24
MEETINGS AND EVENTS TO-DAY.

Manatoka Tribe, ]. O. r. NJ, Odd-Fel-
lows Hall.
brotherhood Of Locomotive Engineers,
Toney's Hall.
Richmond Lodge. /. A. Of NJ. Eagle Hall.
Enterprise Council. Jr. o. u. A. NJ, Jr
o. u. a. NJ. Hall.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-24

Col. j. s. Mosby. the distinguished
ex-confederate passed through Atlanta
Yesterday on his way TO Warrenton and
Washington.
Col. Mosby says 1t is also In Atlanta.s
province to capture the great political
convention to be held in 1885, as Atlanta
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-24
Property Transfers.

Richmond-Samson Hirsh to John s
and r. Henry Harwood. 81 feet on north
side Franklin street between Harrison
and Ryland. 1896
Henrico-William r.. Holloway from Bet
tie ). Wallace, Al IA feet on east side
Rowland street between Main and Cary,
S..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-24

and her praises was all he mas ne"''
from the slope eastward. .rr,v
He predicts the coming OF a grand a,n ma
y, home-seekers. investment seekers anu
Manufacturers TO our Southland as tne
south has suffered less than any otner
nor, ~ the country. He thinks Mr.. Cleve-
land will veto the Bland BILL and ne was
werv sad over the second attack OF SEN
ator Coiquitt.-Atlanta Journal
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-24

The paid-up stock OF the Commercial
Building and Loan Association pays
per cent. For full Information and
prospectus. address the association at
Richmond. Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-24

quite ripple OF excitement was
created yesterday morning on the corner
VI sNtn and Clay streets when some
one ANNOUNCED that mad dog was COM
ing up Clay street. The ladies, as well
as lots OF men. rushed pell-mell into the
diHerent stores for protection. Sure
enough. large New Foundland dog came
dashing by. swapping and biting at every
evidently blind. II not mad, for II ran into
several tree-boxes and telegraph poles.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-24
RICHMOND. March a. 1885,
Rich or COnt0nt0d?
You May Be Both.

There's such an awful power in
wealth thatit'sno wonderthat every
body wants it. Just as long as
money will do anything for the
people, the PEOPLE will do any
thing for the money. Chances TO
make it in one fell swoop come
rarely, but opportunities 10 make 1t
little by little come every day.
Here are chances that thousands Of
people ought to take advantage Of
ODr
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-24

Pev Moses y. Hoge. d. D., pastor
Of the Second Presbyterian church. VIII
take as the theme Of his sermon Sunday
afternoon at o'clock. THE Great Evan
gellst Of the Eighteenth Century-Georse
Whitened'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-24

Inc south Carolina authorities have
refused TO send for James NJ. Saunders
tcoiored), alias Henry Smith. who was
arrested sa by Sergeant Tomlinson on me
I'm or March as being a fugitive from
justice. Saunders was released yas, o,ii
day morning. 'SS'e'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-24

DO not take up your carpets. We clean
for 8 cents a yard. Buy material and DO
work yourself costs cents Howell &
Shaw Company. Bedding and Uphoster-
ing 7Oi east Main street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-24

II suffered to progress, often results in
an incurable throat or lung trouble.
browns Bronchial Troches' give instant
relief
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-24
Kid Glove Days.

II is said that the hand that rocks
the cradle is the hand that rules the
world. SO to-day we Will turn our
attention to that hand.
5000 pairs Of Kid Gloves on sale
to-day. We don't ask half what
the pnce has been. Bought all that
a prominent New York importer
had on hand. There were eight
different grades. We made two
prices out of the eight lots.
Four large Pearl Button TanS,
modes, greys, blacks and whites,
black stitchings, average quality
about $3.50, 7Sc pair.
Pig Skin or Biarritz Gloves, any
size, in tan and browns, every pair
guaranteed, SOC.
This is to be Glove Day.
THE COAEM m
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-24

Our workmen are busy. and In few
davs we Will show you handsome baby
carriages upholstered IN every style. How
ell & Shaw Company. l0i east Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-24

Hair mattresses remade and back same
day. Howell & Shaw Company, 7G east
Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-24
The "Garnott.

e the leading style OF
STIFF HAT
Manufactured by J. b. Stetson Co.,
expressly for NJ. II. GARNETr,
Gentlemen's Furnishings, Fresh Goods,
Correct Styles.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-24

Clutches. Truss-s, and Braces.
All styles and prices at
OWENS s. MINOR DRUG CO.'S.
Richmond. Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-24

Easter Eggs at cost
at MOESTA'S,
Phone PSI. Ill Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-24

Walt till our line Of baby carriages are
ready. Howell & Shaw Company, Bed
ding and Upholstering, 7oi east Main
street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-24

Our workmen are the hnest and our
couches and lounges the easiest and best
Howell & Shaw Company 1ei east Main
street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-24

Easter Eggs at cost -
at MOESTA'S,
Phone 2S7. III Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-24

Easter Eggs at cost
at MOESTAS.
Phone 2s7. III Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-24
The Last Excursion TO Old Point via tho
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway, Under the
,,.ntccs of the Powhafnn Club

Round-trip tickets on Sunday. March
9th. only $50. Train leaves Broad
street station at $40 A. NJ leaves Old
Point +. NJ, arriving Richmond $50
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-24

Easter Eggs at cost
at MOESTAS.
Phone 2s7. Ill Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-24

Easter Eggs at cost
at MOESTA'S.
.,none OH. III Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-24

About two months ago Mr.. John b
Danforth. the step-son and ward Of
Governor O'Ferrall. went TO West Point
y. Y. with the intention Of entering the
military academy. As customary. he took
a preparatory course, which lasted two
months and passed very satisfactory
mental examination. When IL came 10
the physical examination. however, it
appeared that he did not have quite the
necessary chest expansion. For this rea-
son his admission 10 the institution could
not be granted. Mr.. Danforth returned
a few days ago 10 this city Although
his rejection has been a disappointment
TO him, he is convinced that 1t will
finally turn out to his benefit.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-24

New York World: Col Breckinridge's
defence has the flavor OF antiquity at
least. IL was tried by the first man that
was ever put on his defence The woman
tempted me and l did eat-and kept on
eating
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-09-14
Canning Fruits.

All fruits may be canned with or
without sugar, though the majority of
housewives favor the former. All large
fruits after pairing should be thrown
into cold water at once to prevent dis
celebration, then boiled in clear water
until tender and then again in the
strip. Small fruits retain their shape
more perfectly if sugared one or two
hours before cooking.
Glass jars with porcelain lined or glass
tops are the best articles in which to
preserve fruit. They should be thorough
~ heated before filling, filled quickly
to overlooking, a silver spoon handle
should be passed around the inside Of
the jar to break any air bubbles that
may be there, and the tops screwed on
without delay. Stand the jars while fill
ing on folded towel to prevent break
age. After sealing stand the jars in
warm part of the kitchen over night.
In the morning the covers should again
be frightened, as the glass will contract
after cooling, and then put them away
in cool, not cold, dry, dark closet.
In a week examine each jar carefully
without shaking or disturbing more
than necessary. If the lids are indented,
the contents free from air bubbles and
the liquid settled, you may rest assured
they will keep If the opposite Of these
conditions is found, open the jars at
once to prevent bursting. This fruit
may be recooked and used at once, but
is never satisfactory if canned again.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-09-14
BASKET CRADLE WITHOUT ROCKERS.

BASKET CRADLE, WITHOUT ROCKERS.
and when this styleis selected dainty
idea is to line it throughout with the
faintest shade of seasheH pink, dra.
peries and trimmings following suit.
At the head Of the basket is tripod.
This supports the canopy, which, by the
bye, does not shade the crib, but falls to
the floor in curtains, tied back in much
the style Of those at a Frenchily draped
dressing table, Sometimes lining of
tinted cambria, sateen or silk is fitted
over the wicker body Of the bed and
entirely covered with lace. The cur
tains must, of course, be lace covered,
and quilt and pillows must follow out
the idea.
An exquisite summer crib, enameled
white, has draperies of white silk en-
broidered in design Of rosebuds and
violets. Each corner Of the wicker
basket is decked with lace rosette,
conferred with a tiny nosegay of silk
rosebuds and violets, and one large
bunch Of blossoms adorns the curtain
swung tripod. Another warm weather
slumber nook for baby's use, described
in Golden Days, is fitted up in less ex-
pensive but equally charming manner:
the curtains of this crib are developed
in Grape paper and are ruff1ed and roset-
ted and bowed in as fanciful manner
as if the glossiest silks and the flmiest
laces comprised the garnitures.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-09-14
FREE COAL AND TAXED SUGAR.

''The Consumer Pays the Tax" Say the
Democrats, So See What 1t Means.
In considering the effect of free coal
and tax upon sugar it must be remem-
bered that, according to the Democratic
theory, the consumer pays the tax
Our imports of coal in 1892 were
1864, 817 tons, upon which was collect
ed duty Of IS cents per ton, or total
Of 81, 023, 613 in a single year. This is
the extent Of the relief that would be
accorded to the American people by free
coal.
Our consumption of sugar last year
was 4, 343, 200, 500 pounds, which, at an
average price Of ~ cents per pound,
would be worth $119, 438, 261. An ad
valorem tariff of 40 per cent upon this
amount would be $47, us, 304. A diff
ferential duty of one-eighth cent upon
4,343, 300, 500 pounds would be SIS, 1885,
012, making total breakfast table tax
Of $53, 204,31
Free coal would thus, according to
the Democratic theory Of the consumer
paying the tax, effect a saving to the
people of $1,023,613, or ~ cents per
capita, while taxed sugar would cost
them $53, 204, 316, or ~ cents for every
man, woman and child in the country.
The direct loss by such Democratic leg
islation would have been 751@ cents for
every individual, total additional
burden of $50, $50, 703 year.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-09-14
St. Paul Business Men Ente -
tain Minnesota Editors
and Friends.
Speeches by Congressman
Dolliver and Senator
c.. K. Davis.
Editors Go on a Lake Trip to
Buffalo on the Steamer
Northwest.

ST.. PAUL, Sept. 1.-THE wisdom of
organizing the Minnesota Republican
Press Association was fully justified, if
it needed justification, by the success
full meeting Of that body in this city
Thursday. There were over rs members
Of the Association present, and they
were most royalty entertained by the
business men of St. Paul. A business
meeting was held at II o'clock in the
morning and another for general COM
parison of notes, at 5 p. m.
At this latter meeting there were
present Tams Bixby, chairman Of the
Republican state central committee,
and congressman Tawney and Nc
Clea,y, who addressed the journalists,
giving many valuable suggestions about
work in this campaign.
Evening of Pleasure and Profit.
But the pleasant and profitable part
Of the program was the banquet at the
Ryan hotel in the evening. At that
gathering all the leading business men
and daily journalists of the Twin Cities
were present to greet and honor their
visitors from the state at large.
Aud it was delightful and profitable
gathering.
Mr.. Dolliver had come from Fort
Dodge, Iowa, to deliver an address.
The report of his speech, which follows,
does not begin to do justice to the wit,
humor, pathos, and eloquence Of this
marvellous young western orator. He
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-09-14
WEST VIRGINIA FOR PROTECTION
Three Hundred Hears Ago This Policy Was
s~s- Born On Virginia Soil.

Three Hundred Hears Ago This Policy Was
%- Born On Virginia Soil.
The question of protection for wool
and manufactures thereof seems to have
occupied the attention of the lawmakers
in the American colonies in the very be-
ginning of their history. AS early as
1909 the colonists of Jamestown, Va.
were provided with sheep, which did
not increase very rapidly in consequence
OF their destruction by wolves, so that
In 1913, 80 years after their first intro
ductlon, the number Of sheep in the
whole colony of Virginia was only
5000. The first evidence of government
protection for wool was in an enactment
passed in 1857, setting forth that no
sheep be transported out of the colony
except upon such penalties as may be
thought fit by the governor and the
council, and in 1862 Virginia, by STAT
ute, not only prohibited the exporta-
ton Of wool, but offered a bounty as an
encouragement to the raising of sheep
and the establishment of wooden manu-
features by offering five pounds of to-
bacco lat that time Virginia currency
for every yard of wooden cloth made in
the colony.
Thus protection was born on Virginia
SOIL The principle of protection to
American industries was again recog-
nized in 1864, when, with view to d.
versifying industries, the general assem-
bly, OF Virginia, at the public expense,
established in each county looms for
weavers In 1868 law was passed for
the purpose of better converting wool,
fax and hemp into clothing The COM
missioners of the county courts were
given authority to build houses for the
instruction of poor children in the art
Of spinning and weaving.
And to further promote these objects
laws were enacted in 1852 imposing
heavy penalties upon the expectation Of
wool, and for the encouragement of the
working up Of wool into cloth bounty
OF six pounds of tobacco was provided
for every person making a yard of
WOODEN cloth, or linsey woolsey, three
fourths Of yard wide, and for every
dozen pairs of mems or women's wooden
or worsted hose bounty of 10 pounds
Of tobacco was offered. The price Of
wool was fixed at s pence per pound for
f1eeces, washed before shearing. In 1887
Virginia passed an act for the encourage
lnent of domestic manufactures, includ-
ing those from wool, which was rejected
by the king as hostile to English inter-
ests, for in her colonial policy England
was always selfish and cruel-a SOW
that devoured her own litter.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-09-14


representative Of the so-called Populists
was bagged by the sugar trust without
money and without price.
Difficult Problems to Solve.s,
''There can be no question" he said,
''that American politics present problems
for more earnest thought and patriotic
devotion than they have yet received.
Never before was a clear head and an hon
est heart more necessary to enable Ameri-
can statesmen to encompass problems that
are pressing upon us-these great prob
lens of industry and science. :. If the
American people cannot use the Republi-
can party to promote industrial reform
then the case of the American people is
hopeless indeed. I'll back the republic
against the whole world, and believe there
are brains enough in it to carry it through
the most gigantic and pressing problems
that were ever heard of, and the patriotic
utterance was cheered to the echo.
He recalled the deeds of Grant, Lincoln,
Garfield, Fremont, Reed, Mckinley, going
clear down the line, and with an apt COM