davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-24
r., Ana now come. the enlightenment

ali. And now comes the announcement
TIA, tae Governor of New YORK mas re-
, celyed protests from labor Organizations
against his calling out the states troops
and ordering them to Brooklyn to pre-
ven, the mob from burning and other
wise destroying property. and from IN
timidating peaceable workmen who WISH
n go on with the work they are en-
plcyed to do.
This sort Of thing Is positively unlntel-
ligible. DO these men really believe that
any considerable body OF American eth
zens outside of themselves are In favor
OF allowing them to smash up the cars
OF the Brooklyn street car companies, 10
tear up their tracks and to cut their
wires as they please, or as malice or
revenge may inspire? If they do they
make the greatest mistake which Is posi-
bic. We think it would be safe to say
that ninety men cut Of every one hum
dred in the United States will shed blood
or 20 TO any other extreme whatever
before tney VIII Tolerate inc 'Iio"o"N -
any such thing. The labor unions must
learn that obedience to the law and re-
spect for the rights Of others lie at the
foundation of all social organization, and
they must learn. also. that their own
conduct must be based upon the distinct
recognition Of this foundation principle or
they will be taught II by the severest
lessons which a lo1g-suffering pubic can
administer to its obdurate and Maynard
members.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-24

New York Sun: In the procession OF
centenarians In the Sun We take pains
that there shall not be any gay deceivers,
and so we scrutinize the case of each Of
them. allowing only such yearly marks
In any case as bear the brand of time.
But we regret TO observe that the writer
upon centenarIans In Harpers Magazine
is less careful He accepts, without crti-
cism, the eXtravagant stories which are
told about them, or which they may
have told about themselves, and goes so
far as to speak OF people In this country
who have reached the ages Of 100, l30 and
40 years. We do not believe there is an
authentic record of an American OF any
race who has lived TO be 40 years old,
or 100, or 100. even though temperate in
habit and free from political worry. The
same writer declares that 100 centena-
rians have been found in one village In
Peru; that centenarians are common in
Ecuador, and that they may be seen
stalking around in Mexico when they are
thirty or forty years beyond the century
mark. We doubt these stories, and shall
doubt each Of them until we see an au-
thentic copy of a fully authenticated
birth certificate in the case.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-24
ELECTION REFORM II THE SOUTH

The people of Louisiana are moving
for reform in the election methods OF
that State. A Ballot Rights Reform Con-
vention met in New Orleans on Friday,
when the subject was discussed.
Speaking of the election methods In
that State, the New Orleans States says:
This reform is a question OF fore
most Importance. 1t means honest and
fair elections; and honest and fair cleo
tons mean honest and capable men in
office, and honest and capable men in
office means good government, which is
the foundation of all high social order
and all good government. We have said
before that the quality of the govern
ment cannot rise higher than its source
hence If we are to have elections carried
by ballot-box stutting, false returns and
all other descriptions of fraud. we shall
as certainly as the sun shines, have
corrupt, inefiic.e nt and robber govern
ments. The bailot-boX suffer, the per-
jured election officer, the heeler and the
repeater at The polls, have no interest
In the election other Than his personal.
individual advancement and emolument;
hence he Is In direct antagonlsm to So
ciety as body, and hence, when his
methods are successful. the government
is in the hands of thieves, and the best
interests OF society are trampled in the
mud"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-24

1t is devoutly 10 be hoped that the
South Sea Islanders will refrain from
making any especial sensation on the
globe until they have introduced some
semblance OF dress reform into their
country-this for reasons which will APP
pear further on.
= Nothing else VIII explain the craze for
Oren al costumes unless IL be the m
teas are the order OF the day, and
japanese masque balls the program for
the night. Every well-regulated house
has its Japanese room. This .or the re-
spectacle quarter of the ct ~ that Il ar
ter which Is considered not re pc IA lie
seems TO have a leaning toward the Chi
nese; for whether II be due TO the per-
sistant Lexowing, or 10 the Oriental
dens have been unearthed of late W tn
Chinese and white people indlsciim!nate
ly distributed.
The better class, however, wi have
none of the poor Cinnamon, He has
failed. and 1t is the successful man who
Is admired. Therefore the IN. kado Is
king, and We are all Japs. / tn nix IN re
Is an undistributed term there some
where but that doesn't matter when one
Is talking Of society interests. ,
In proof of what | have been saying,
there are to be some 80 young women
at the New York charity ball tonight
arrayed In japanese and Turkish COS
tunes.
The interest in Oriental costumes seems
to be almost as keen as the cray ng
for empire gowns, and empire gowns es-
peciaiiy at teas. are the correct thing.
The dress In the picture appeared al a
recent tea" 1t has yoke OF that
solid spangle trimming, which looks like
a warriors coat OF mall. Jet finishes the
yoke and hangs in long pendants 70 the
bottom of the skirt. Through the hlmy
white lace the lines OF the figure may
be plainly seen. and this shows that Il
is only a pretence at AN empire gown
but then anything that approaches II Is
sufficient.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-24
EDITORIAL COMMb>'S'

New York World The struggle no" go
ing on. in Delaware over the choice Oh d
senator is an object-lesson IN pontlcs' -,
the most dangerous menace to tne
dignity of the Senate is Addicks, whom
no 10 noiitical party would dream OF nomi-
mating if the election of senator ue-
ended as IT should, on a popular vote
If the senators were elected by Note
of the people it would be Impossible ior
a Sewell to get to the Senate from Ne"
Jersey or a Thurston from NepEas st-di.
QUAY would no more think OF reachlns
the Senate by vote Of his fellow-citizenis
than OF submitting the question Oh his
character 10 the verdict Of jury.
The situation in Delaware emphasizes
the need of bringing the strong pressure
OF public opinion TO bear on the queS'ioi'
Of the direct election OF senator's
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-24

Mr.. "GizZard" French, a Fusionist
member of the present North Carolina
Legislature, is having w>r of words
with the Raleigh News-Observer. Mr..
French, who now poses as a reformer
was. it seems. a member of the Radical
Legislature of 1850.
That is the body which Littlefieid and
Swepson are supposed to have controlled
for their own profit, and TO the great det-
riment of the State. The News-Observer
is now, it says uncovering Mr.. French's
record while a member of that Legisla-
ture.s
According TO the record, as printed by
our Raleigh neighbor, Mr.. French had his
counterpart in the Virginia Legislature
and that of other southern States of the
same period.
The New York Sun Is sure to get "Giz-
gard"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-24
Oh! FOR STRENGTH!
Weak EerV s, Tired. Exhausted Eodies.
The Complaint Of Thousands Upon
1heu:alds.
Hath and Strength Ire Within Your
Grasp.
Or. Creene'S EstYu!a Makes You StroCs
ard We'll.
Il Is The Grtat feStCratlYe OF Bl000
and n YES.

On. those nerves Of ours. how they do
bother us. Weak, tired and nervous IS
the comp. alnt everywAe.e We owe WORK,
dIssipate. weaken our podies, rum our
health, and nnaliy break Own. Sieep-
lessness and indigestion are early syfnp,
toms, for the nerves are too eXhausted
and irritable 10 permit rest, aud the
stomach too weak TO digest food.
IL is nerve and brain exhaustion when
makes the brain tired, and the arm
neryeless the limbs trembling, the mus
cles weak and the Whole Doly without
strength, energy or ambition. IL is loss OF
nerve and vital power which is Slowly
but surely sapping the very lie itse,i,
and unless help is sought fiom tee risht
source, the emo will be- shattered nerves.
insanity. with softening OF the brain, ner-
Vous prostrdtiOn, heart failure, plralysls
or premature death. =,
Beware of such symptoms A we'll
known druggist. Charles w. Eggleston,
ESD 500 Park avenue, Worcester, Mass,
suffered from nervous prostratton and
all it's terrible symptoms. He writes the
following letter telling what he knows is
the best way to get well.
Some time ago | was taken with
nervous prostratlon, | suffered terribly
with M nerves and could get no sleep at
all. | became fearfu.ly exhausted, my
stomach was In a teri bic condition trom
dyspepsia, and L could eat hardly any
thing.
II used several medicines. but without
benefit. Being in the drug business my
self, and having had many customers
speak in the highest terms on Or
GreeHe's Nervura blood and nerve reine-
dy. | determined to try it. After taking
only one-haf bottle 1 began 10 feel much
better.
Il slept soundly at night. and my. APP
petite was splendid. After tax ng three
bottles | ate three square meals cay
and had not the slightest distress. My
nerves were perfectly strong, and l felt
like new man, being completely cured
OF all my troubles.
TOUT OF the respect ] bear the manu-
facturers of DR.. Greenes Nervura blood
and nerve remedy, and my desire 10
have the sick and suffering made well
and strong. | heartily recommend II 10
people who are sick. | most certainly
are the same as I was. ner-
vols and inclined toward dyspepsia and
Indigestion, and suffering from not being
able TO sleep well at night
AS this letter Is from a dealer in medl-
cine, his word is authority on such mat
ters Everybody knows that Or. Greene $
Nervura blood and nerve remedy Is the
great leading medicine of the age. Take
II and you will be made strong. healthy
and vigorous Doctors recommend II be-
cause II Is the prescription OF a physl-
clan, and because they know IL cures.
DR. Greene, the most SuccesSfI ii Sne-
cialist In eur ng nervous and chronic dis
eases. discovered it, He can be consu ted
free. personally or by letter at his Of ,e,
81 west Fourteenth street, New \ TX
city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-24
Central Lees peerh ut Atlanta.

eral Lees birthday, but Atlanta led TIE II
all. A more eloquent or more appropri t.
speech than that OF General f tzhugh
Lee. which delighted a large aud ence
sired The Virginia Society should have
ii published In full. 1t is too valuable
a contribution 10 Confederate literature
to be treasured only In the m mory of
those Who heard it-Atianta Journal
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-24

The Raleigh Typographical Union re-
Gently adopted resolutions felicitating Mr.
John c. Pritchard upon his election to the
Senate. That gentleman in early youth
was printers apprentice, but never
worked long at the trade.
The Wilmington Messenger thinks the
revenue officers ought 10 assemble now
and adopt similar resolutions endorsing
q former associate.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-24

the esteemed and venerable editor
Dana is very fond OF lecturing. He not
only lectures TO students about news
paper making. but to presidents and cabi-
nets on how TO run the Government. He
is hard 10 please. The recent Hawaiian
revolt brought on critical attack of
editorial epilepsy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-24
In { Q Home.

would say TO all. Use your gentlest
voice at home; watch 1t day by day. as a
pearl OF great price. for II VIII be worth
more 20 you in days TO come than the
best pearl hid In the sea. A kind voice
Is Joy, Ike a lark's song, to a hearth at
home. 1t Is light that shines. Train
n to sweet tones now. and Il win keep
IN tune through lfe.-Lutheran.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-24

The Democrats of Tennessee are speak
ing of nominating Attorney-Generai
Pickle for Governor in 1896. The party
seems TO be in enough pickle out there
now. No; preserve us from Pickle, If we
are to have a repetition of the saline
complications of the past year.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-24

The crusade against cigarette smoking
has resulted in the arrest In New York OF
woman who sells candy. The woman
was arraigned and reprimanded for a
violation of the law forbidding the sale
of cigarettes TO minors
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-24

Can it be possible that Mr. Edmunds
who. as attorney for Sugar King Have
myer. succeeded in securing the knock
out decision of the Supreme Court on the
antitrust law. is the same Senator Ed
munds who so eloquently advocated the
bill when it was before Congress? There
must have been change Of constituency.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-24

A shrewtl German has found means
of employing mice, viz, operating thread
spinning machines. Now New Jersey
should discover some scheme OF diverting
the attention of the mosquito from his
usual occupation.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-24

1t is said that N. Felix Faure. the new
President Of France, will resign upon the
first provocation. There seems to be
striking contrast between Frenohmen and
Americans as to disposition to hold on
TO desirable Official berths.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-24

The third trial OF the suit OF w. r.
Laidlow against Russell Sage ended Tues
day In hung jury. On the first trial
Sage won; on the second Laidlow won
with a verdict Of $4,000 in his favor.
There win b another trial. Sags was
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-24

UPWARDS of a hundred pieces OF Real
china Wash silks, in taffeta e1ects
j. Lfcateastein son price 'oc' ~
the side of ours at Zoe.
AZ pieces OF Real India Taffeta silks ).
Ijchtenstetn q Sons price iic, by the
side of ours az &c
Black Brocade india silks, Lichten-
stems price 7sc; Cohen's price NC
Godfrey silks. Lehtenstein's price &C.
Cohen's price NC
silks. imported to sell Tor 'oc' Coheh
price 49c.
BLACK AH-sik Satin Rhadamas, Lich.
tansteln's price 95c, by the side OF
Cohen's 1T re.
Printed Crepes. in Light colors, Tor
waists and evening dresses, were TO
nave been $50, just out of bond and
sold here at &c.
Even the every day Plain China Silks
at 3ic instead of Acc.
Black silk Crepe Grenadine, Csc, instead
OF Q.chtenstein's price, $l15
LINENS are welcome at all times
as they must be with every house
wife. Here is the chance OF a lie
time.
Fancy Doylies. IAchtensten's price sl2j
dozen ours &C dozen.
Round Satin Damask Fringed Plate
Doyles, ijc a dozen, by the side OF 0oe
White An-Linen Fringed Doyl.es, with
colored borders, BIC a dozen. by the
side of Lichtenstein's price OF soc.
Best Observation-Disclosures price Of j.
Lichtenstein K Sons for Dinner Nap
kins was 81 a dozen; our price o5c'
Silver Bleached Large 3-4 Napkins, in
Double Damask. Lchtenste. MS price
$2S5 "a dozen our pr.>e $1.Z2.
Turkey-Red Table Damask. L.cAteh-
STEMS price dc; our price L l--c'
2-yards wide Bleached Double pamask
Table Linen. LichtensteIn's price N'l''
our price 69c. -.
INDIA LINEN at less than one-halt
values 81 Il IL, S1-3 and Sc Idchteh-
STEMS prices 10. 1t, 10 2-3 ana he
Finest English Long Cloth and Mar
seilia. l2l-2 and l9c, Lichtehstelh
prices 10 and @5c.
F1ne Dotted Swiss Muslins, white or
colored dots. for Sic; Lichtehstelh
price 20c a yard.
We have made three prices on an the
LADIES EMBROIDERED HAND
KERCHIEFS Lichtenstein had IN the
retail department from 7jc down.
IL IL and 2lc your choice OF any
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-24

n man In New York is Indignant be-
cause the State OF Georgia insuited him
by letter from Governor Atkinson re-
jecting as freak proposal an oher to
divert immigration thither for none
tary consideration.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-24

Messrs. George and Howard Gould have
decided to accept two silver mugs in
stead Of 800 pounds as prizes for the
yacht races won by the Vigilant last
summer. How unlike their thrifty sire.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-24

The watchword Of Pattison and reform
seems to carry terror for Quaker Repupli-
cans. Their cry of eligibility is fool
hardy, and should have no effect on
sensible voters.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-24

While the Chinese are busy ndAiHs
peace advances the japanese are MAKING
rand advances on Pekln.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-24
Maryland Not in Lire.

IL is said that all the southern States
have had an ex-Confederate Governor ex-
cept Maryland. VIII Cadet Thomas c.
Hayes. Private Spencer G. Jones and Pri-
vate l.. Victor Baughman combine
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-24

Routelle should offer a resolution in the
House binding bil.oukalanl over ~ Ne'p
the peace.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-24

The selection of John A. Cockrell by the
Herald as its correspondent in Japan is
appropriate. We can do without him very
we'll.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-24

Now Governor Norton is trying 10 snake
off Piatt. 1t is the old, old story OF
ingratitude such as King-Maker war
wick suffered in English feudal times.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-24

II is about time for some anti-adminis-
ion-gtft-enterprise jourhai 10 p''i' al
interview with Paramount BiouH''
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-24

New York Herald: The Dlll for the set
,lement OF labor disputes by an arbitra-
tion commission has been favorably re-
norted in the House at Washington, Win
the declaration that the business interests
OF the country demand some means Oh
settling such disputes so as to avoid dis-
astrous strikes.
The theory of the bill is that In the
case OF many strikes the public is vital
~ concerned party and often the greatest
sufferer and hence that the interests oil
the public. as well as those of the inn
MEDIATE parties TO the strike. viii be
furthered by the am!cable adjustment oil
the dispute
This fact finds forcble Illustrations in
the case of the great Chicago strike of
last year and the Brooklyn strike now on.
Both Of these. with their disastrous con-
sequences TO the public, might have been
averted by arbitration But In the former
case Mr.. Pullman haughtiy declared that
there was nothing to arbitrate," and his
example has been followed By the Brook
Ign trolley companies.
In such strikes the people have vital
interest and hence a right 10 demand
that all proper means be used Tor their
prevention. Arbitration is the most eff
fectve and satisfactory means TO this
end. and as such should receive all en-
couragement.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-24

philadelphia Record: Among the srea.
battleAelds OF all the worlds history there
Is none that is more hallowed IN us mem
cries or that stands or a nooier lts9Vi
than Gettysburg. The Union mas ilttlhsiy
chosen ii as the National Military IN N.
It's soil. as President Lincoln deeia'eu -,
his memorable address, has moi heeueg
tic conservation. The interminSled
h,ood NJ tho Blue and the Gray. the com
mon heritage Of patriotism and manhood
~ hotb The North and the South. has bap-
tized thls great ground forever as the
mini, field Of the Government of the peo-
ME by the people, for the people
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-24

not hurt By the bomb hurled by Nor
cross. while his clerk the plaintin' was
manned for life.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-24

II will pay you TO take Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla With pure blood YOU need not fear
the grip. pneumonia. diphtheria or fevers.
Hoods Sarsaparilla will make yoI strong
and healthy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-24

We have everything that heart can
wish in CHRISTMAS GOODS. CITRoN.
MALAGA GRAPES. NUTs-nnest qualify
ocHnssMP AGN SEs -Pomery. Mumm s,Mon-
tebello. Ciicquot. Piper Heidsieck. White
Great Western.
BEST OLD MISUNDERSTANDING Noun
tain, Oh son. Wilson, Bouybon Jamaica.
and New England rum.
Sherries, Ports. and OLD Madeira Wines.
Orders promptly filled Nand prices rea--
sonable. Ladies are especially asked
to see our new store and weIl-selscted
stock. Su.tu&h
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-24

The vindication fad has reacheu '"e
Sugar Trust.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-24

Hoods Pills are purely vegetable, care
fully prepared from the best ingredients.
&c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-24
STANOARJ DAIRY CHOP

is a properly balanced ration, composed
OF oOtton-seed meal linseed meal. mill
feed. &c, mixed In such proportion as
TO insure the best results M the small
est cost. Price, W cents per lVO pounds.
cOTToN-SEED HULIS.
Virginia Dairy. Dec. 81. 1884.
To Whom II May Concern:
/ have been feeding my dairy cows nm
cotton-seed Hulls for the past two win-
ters In the place of clover hay and ,nd
that IL viii produce as much rich milk
and Keep ga ~ cattle In as good condi-
ono-haf the cost and recommend IL
TO those. who feed for proht
(Sighed) H. c. PATTu,IO.
We are offering baled CoTTON-sEEp
HuLLS at very low figures
THOMAS 8. VIM 4 Co.
Phone sd Wv east Marshall street.
ss.ir oeiS.th. uuAtstSm
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-24
BANKRUPT STOCK :.

49, +hovn an fine American market Hundreds OF PACKAGES H0u
sands Of Dollars of Merchandise at nconeeVaDe p P
and onIv the choicest of New Desirable Fabrics.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-24
Buckets, 13c.

80 dozen Best Quality Cedar Water
Buckets, two brass rims. sold else
where tor % and 2jc. AT BE.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-01-26

In the February number of Demon
est's Family Magazine, there are
many most interesting things you may
learn about-some of the curious re-
ligious beliefs Of the Hindus, how Jug.
gernaut takes a bath, etc, which are
told in words and numerous illustra-
tons in paper entitled - Glance at
Hinduism valentines from Famous
People" includes contributions from
Nine. Melba, W. Ii. Gibson, Cheiro,
Miss Elizabeth Marbury, Mrs. sydney
Rosenfeld, and others; Love is Blind
il a prettily told story, among the illus
tratiOns for which are examples Of the
various alphabets used by the blind;
At Cross Purposes" is a comedy in two
acts, that could easily be produced at
home; REGULATIONS for Children" will
afford amusement for the little ones,
and for their old friends as well; San
Evenings Amusement" offers excellent
suggestions for entertaining house
party or any small company of guests
some Jolly Valentines" gives instruc-
tons for making valentines that will
afford no end of fun; and-but it is i'm
possible to give complete list OF all
the good things. Every department is
complete, and each succeeding number
excels the one previously issued; and
the Magazine is published for only 80 a
year, by ". Jennings Demorest, Is East
lith St, New York.