davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-16
FOR MANHOOD SUFFRAGE.

The Baltimore Sun of yesterday con-
tanned an interesting letter, dated from
Petersburg, on the subject OF ballot re-
form in this state. Commenting upon
that letter, the sun says editoiiaiiy'
THE Virginia Democrats do not need
Republican nor PopuiSt ASSISTANCE III
meeting this demand. They VIII work
cut the problem presented to then WIFI
out outside aid and regardless OF threats
or embinations. As iur correspondent
shows, the Democratic I"fty Is SbohS
enough TO put aside all apprehension of
negro domination, no matter how solid
the negro vote may be. Even II al inc
oolored voters OF the Stale array Them
selves against the Democrats, the Wilte
Icople of Virginia will still be masters oi
the situation. But with just ballot
law IT is more than probable That the
negro vote would soon be divided ana
That 2. large proportion OF IT would seek
the party which is most Closely iueht'hed
with local interests and prosperity AS 10
the question of an educatioial quallllCa-
ton although De nocratic opinion is diyid-
"a many of the most though
fuI men in the State are strong
Nv i'm favor of ii. and snare
the views expressed TO the Suns
corr, spordent by Captain W. Gordon Me-
Cabe of Petersburg. an unfalterinS Dem
ocrat aud "A gallant ex-Confederate sol
der"
The influence of the Sun in behalf OF
election reform in Virginia is good and
,,n,o,,. We welcome all who favor alb
soIute purity in our elections. but the
idea that any considerable number OF
people in Virginia will vote to distran-
chise ilIlterate white voters, on any pre-
,ov, whatever. Is a deiusion. II will
never be done. That question has been
passed upon In this state. 1t is res adj
iudicata,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-16

law will have no practical effect as
restrictive measurc"-We don't suppose
any man who would say this would deny
that the single special constable provided
by the Walton law was intended as "a
wholesome medcine-a restrictive meas
ure:" or In other words. as piece Oh
machinery which would make an iiiitera'c
negro cast a blank ballot or one ior
man he did not wish to vote for. we
take 81, then. that the Biachs'o"e
Courier intended TO say that this was 'he
purpose had I'm view when the "a''oh
law was enacted. and when the Dispatch
,enrlnts the article without word OF DIS
sent. We suppose, of course. that II IN
,ends N approye OF the statement.
Here. then, is the first open declaration
that we have had from the advocate OF
convention that the machinery OF 'he
Walton law was intended TO be means
for DISTINGUISHING the negro. and that as
that machinery is likely to wear out sooh'
the thing to do now is to have a conVeh-
ton to disfranchise him by the Miseis-
sippi trick. Everybody. OF course. knew
all the time that this was the state OF
the case. but we never had an expressed
or implied avowal OF it before. and es-
pecially from the Dispatch.
Now, The Times Is going to fght inns
whole business as It best knows how III
is going 10 do all it can to have the wal
ton law so amended that every voter may
vote as he peases. and nave MS 'o''
counted as cast. and it is going TO is"t
with all its might the Incorporation OIL
,rick into either our statute or our con-
stitutional law.
Tau Of the negroes ruling Virginia Is
the vcricst humbuggery. There are
hundred thousand more white than negro
,.o,ers in tho state. and there are only
six senatorial districts out or forty anu
fourteen House OF Delegates districls ou'
of cighty-fve where the negroes nave
majority. This talk Of negro RUE there-
fore is nothing but bugaboo'
No gentlemen. if you do not wish the
negroes to cast a majority OF votes III
vour counties, you must sur yourselves
and beat him locally. 1t Will not 90 lor
YOU TO sit down supinely while the negro
bostlrs himself, and expect TO get rellei
from his activity by something emanatihg
from the centre. That is not Democracy
That is Republcanism. Democracy looks
10 the virile and strong men of each
neishborhood to bestir themselves ana
assert their right to rule in their neigh
borhood. If the neighborhood is too SUI
pine to rouse itself and see that its pest
and strongest elements rule then IL must
fall under the rule that happens 10 H.
The remedy for whatever trouble eH-
lists i'm Virginia i'm this matter is, hrst IN
perfectly fair elections; second III '"e
strong men Of each neighborhood assert
ing their influence for control and third'
in kindness and perfect justice to the
negro.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-16
THE NEW PROGRAMME.

The significant development OF Mon
days debate in the Senate is the plain
apprehension Of all informed senators
that the new tarif bill will not produce
revenue enough for the support OF the
Government, so that when the Repubil-
can Congress comes into control OF the
Government they will have this addition
raise the duties OF the Democratic tariff
bill. in order that they may secure more
protection fer their pet industries. u
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-16
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 1G. 1895.
MEETINGS AND EVENTS THIS DATE

Schiller Lodge. /. o. o. T., Schiller Han.
Pocahontas Tribe. /. O. IL NJ, Power s
Hall.
Good VIII Council Jr. o. L. a. NJ,
Druids Hall
Phil. Kearney Post, G. a. t., Eagle Hail
the state Councn, Chosen Friends, Cen
trail Han.
Stonewall Camp. Fraternal Legion Jr.
%. t.. 4. NJ. Hail.
Mt. Erin Beneficial and Social Society
Powhatan Hall.
Virginia Lodge Sexennial League, Drulds
Hall.
Company a." First Regiment. armory'
ANCIENT order Of Hibernans, Lee camp
Hall
Richmond Castle. X. G. f.. Eagle Hall.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-16
RICHMOND. January i6. 1885,
It's entirely impraeticable toprlnt
the thousands of articles that 90 TO
make up the
Great Clearance Sale,
for newspaper talk costs money.
Never has
RrcHxoSp. Jan ary i6. 1895.
The PEOPLES Store

done such midwlnter selling. New
er were there such stocks to draw
from. The third day finds the
Great Sale on the home stretch,
and it is prominently time for
prompt action. OF course all the
store news of the week applies as
well to-day. The savings embrace
items from all the departments, in
Guiding the most interesting sale OF
Wraps ever held in Richmond.
The Carpet man wants to clean
house to be rOomy for Spring I'm
portationS, hence
ATWOOD Ingram carpets, 81 lie. from
.5c.
3-ply Atwood Carpets. soc. from S5c.
W DOL Ingram Carpets. @'. from SIC.
zoe best Tapestry Brussels, SOC now.
NIoquet Carpets, 15c.
Body Brussels, Doc.
Jute Figured Hearth Rugs, trinSed ends,
30x6O, %.
Jute Mats fancy design, with fringe.
l4c-lSxW.
Door Mats. SOC kind. 5oc.
75c Door Mats soc.
Linen Warp Matungs. 35c quality, 10 2-5c
White Inserted Figured Reversible Mat
ting, II lie. from 30.
Fancy Stripe Hall Mating, bordcred,
15c. from ;Sc.
25c oil Cloths, nc a yard.
3lc Floor oil Cloth, Dc yard.
soc oil Cloth. 35c.
I.nOleum. - lie a yard.
25c Window Shades, , yards long, with
Spring Roller. Toe each.
so Opaque Window Shades. soc.
Curtain Poles. DC quality, l4c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-16
MIR. JONES POSITION On PENSIONS

The Charleston News and Courier Of
Monday compliments Representative
zones, OF the First Virginia district, for
his recent speech IN the House on pen
sions. That paper says
Representative Jones, OF Virginia. is
entirely right in his views on the pension
question, and in expressing them frankly
and publicly in the House That is what
he is there for, among other things. The
section Of country which he helps to rep
resent contributes about a third OF the
pension bountics, and seeing that it de-
rives no benefit whatever from them. it
is certainly entitled TO insist that they
shalt be honestly distributed among the
persons for whose benefit they are col
iected. So much is due TO all the con-
tributors and the proper objects of this
charity alike. AIR Jones was clearly
right, therefore in Oh g 20 the mis-
appropriation OF any b. the bounty
fund. for purposes OF tat. -, however
distinguished or high In l. persons
to be favored.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-16
v q lded at st. Msry's.

Mr.. Charles J. Nagelsmann was married
yesterday morning at o'clock in st.
Nary's church 20 Miss Emma j. Albert.
Rev. Father Willbald performed the cere-
mony and celebrated high mass. while
Rev +. Gregory acted as deacon and Rev.
T.: John as sub-deacon. Prof. Charles r.
Mutter presided at the organ and played
suitable selections from WaGner's Lohen-
grin. while the choir sang La Hache's
Mass IN y. 4 large number OF friends OF
the young people were present TO witness
the ceremony. Both parties are natives
of this city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-16
: TO PARTIES INTERESTED .
~ IN HAVING ,
! SHIRTS MADE TO ORDER ,

We want TO say that we have just secured
one of the FINEST SHIRT CUTTERS
New York city produces. This man comes
TO ia from ono of tie best houses In tbs
country and has not his superior in the
business.
We have teen making Shirts for the last
fourteen ars. but wo have realized that
there are many men IN this city who have
not gotten that per ectlon in tit that IA de-
sirablc 10 them and tous. We therefore have
made a change IN our cutters. 20 We nov
claim we can fl; any man, and do unhesi-
talingly say we lave the best and tho high
est.priced cutter in tue business. We have
the most expert makers aud use the finest
materials Of any shirt.makers IN the coun-
try.
II you want shirt made we want your
trade. aud we can please you.
We also make Colars aud Cuffs. Drawers.
Night.Shirts, PaIamas also Ladies Shirts
and Waists
Call and leave your order. or send u.s.
postal or phone US and We will have man
to call and see you.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-16
EDITORIAL COMMENTS.

Chicago Herald: Mrs. Nary +. Lease
OF Kansas fame, is drifting from Popuiism
into Demo crazy. Writing recently 10
political organization in Ohio. she SAID:
While there may be some justice IN
statutory limitation OF wealth. such
measures will not relieve the great
masses OF the pluLdered poor. The evils
which to-day threaten this nation and OPP
press the people are the direct results or
laws that infringe upon the "inal!enable
right Of man." In violation of the funds
mental principles OF the Constitution our
public lands. the heritage Of the
people. have been given> away TO
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-16

In the Hastings Court before Judge s.
T. witt. the following cases were dis
posed of yesterday:
William Hankins. charged with house
breaking and attempting to break jail,
was sentenced to Imprisonment in jail
for six and twelve months respectively.
John Coleman Collier Lewis and VIII
liam Robinson were sent to jail for six
months each for attempting TO break
Jail
John ". Price was sent TO jail for
one hour and fined s. for playing policy.
He was also fined $50 for carrying con-
cealeI weapon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-16

Nashville American: The Tennessee De-
mocracy is rising grandly to the occasion.
The effort of Rod Butler and his follow
ers to establish a constitutional prece-
dent. which would enable the governor
ship to be usurped by a skillful and cor
Iupt politician at any future time, has
proved a failure. 1t is not difficult to see
through a grindstone with so large a
hole in Il.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-16

Now that the rightful nam been
restored TO AppomattoX, would lot be
we'll for his Excellency. Governo Aarles
Il. O'Ferrall. to appoint one OF l.s staff
of colonies to keep guard over il .-SJaun-
ton Post.
For what-to prevent the Post-ofice De-
partment from carrying IL OF, or substi-
tuting another in its place? Besides,
Governor O'Ferralls handsome and
clever colonies have something better TO
do liz life.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-16

The funeral reform" question is re-
ceiving attention in England just now.
Our political funerals are generally eco
nomically conducted, and We have heard
OF no complaint
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-16
500 Boys Shirt Waists TO be dis
posed of al once.

500 Boys Shlrt waists 10 DC dlS-
posed of al once.
Soc Shirt Waists for 55c.
35c Shirt Waists for Doc.
zoe Shirt Waists for Soc.
Clearance Sale of Table Covers.
Two-Toned Damask Table Covers Soc
EiDERDOwN PILLOWS. lS.inch, ijc;
21-inch, 49,; 22-inch. &c; A-inch, SIC
These few odd numbers of Ladies
Muslin Underwear will be sold like
this:
Ladies' Gowns. yoke Of embroidery and
tucks, rutfle around neck and sleeves,
$50.
Ladies Gowns. yoke of tucks, rufle
around neck and sleeves, soc. N
Ladies' skirts, with embroidered trlh
and tucks. 500.
Ladies Skirts, with wide embroldered
hounce, 15c
Ladies Muslin Drawers, with tucks and
Ladies Drawers. embroidered, trimmed
and tucked. %.
LADIES' Chemise trimmed in lace and
Ladies Finc Muslin Chemise, trimmed
iic.
The sale Of Embroidery still con-
tinueS.
25c Fine Embroidery for lie.
l6 2-3c Fine Embroidery for &c.
IL, 3, and sc, exceptional big values.
Stoves, $40.
300 Gas-Heating Stoves. just the thing
for small rooms, sold elsewhere for
81 and $3.50 each. for $40.
IS 6x7 Patent Waffle lions for 2oc; larger
sizes 80 and iSc.
A New Idea in Dust Pans.
No more STOPPING over-sweeping made
a pleasure with the use of Patent
Foot-Hold Dust Pan. PRICE TEN
CENTS.
I25 popular size Japanned Bread
Boxes, neatly lettered and sold else
where for SOC each, for 24c.
GOO Brilliant crystal Pepper and Salt
Shakers, were to Toe each, any for
&c.
200 crystal Flower Vases. Zoe each.
l3l Wash Boards substantially made
6c each
100 best quality White Cedar Tubs. most
popular size. for 3gc each
go 3O-foot Jute Clothes Lines, Tor &c; W
30 feet best Cotton Lines for SC; 40 feet.
7c; 90 feet, lOc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-16
Che Gin,es.
PUBLISHED By
rpx,r TIMES COMPANY.
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RICHMOND. VA.


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The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-16
For Months

| have been a sufferer from trouble with my KID
eeys. Ny back was 50 lame could not raise
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-16

Baltimore Sun: The announcement that
Senator German, Of Maryland. would
make a speech upon the great questions
which now occupy the attention OF the
country was made some time ago. His
friends gathered yesterday in the gal
leries OF the Senate chamber, expecting
a splendid effort. Marylanders who are
his opponents politically and those who,
while Democrats. differ with him as to
his course, hoped at least that he would
say something TO relieve their State from
the discredit he has brought upon IL be-
fore the Democrats of the country. All
were doomed TO disappointment The
speech in which Mr.. German had assailed
the President had been regarded by some
as at least bold. When Mr. German had
made the final speech upon the tariff bill
as il was about TO pass. in which he de-
cared II would yield ample revenue, when
he enioined patience. forbearance and viz
tue. and spoke of the rising sun, OF a
brighter day and "A Democratic victory
at the November election. his tone was
triumphant and confident. Those who had
high expectations of this speech were, as
We have said, disappointed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-16
Yur rIMEs-RICHMOND VA WEDNESDAY JANUARY Is 1895!

-, .,a ,oreisn spectators with
ia,,St nroa,gallty. Trusts and cor
porations. the outsrowth Of class
law. speculate in labor and money, con-
In as moro than pailiate that ignores the
right of the people to natural opportuni-
ties.
Tho Populist party. being supremacy
Marty of palliatives, IT will hereafter
count Mrs. Lease out OF its fold. for she
,ow declares for the recognition Of funda-
,nentai economic principles. This has al
yravs been the attitude of the Democratic
party. It's reformatory method is to up
root causes of evil. not TO daily with eff
fects. Multi-millionsires in America arc
not natural products OF Democratic insti-
buttons, but of laws enacted and enforced
In defiance OF the Constitution. Repeal
of bad laws, not the making of new ones.
Is the remedy for such a condition of
affairs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-01-05

. New Years hard times party ut the
Auditorium. Partridge must have
looked seedy-he won the prize of.
fered for the most forlorn outfit.
The c.. K. I. 4 p. has had couple
of Hall electric signal bells in opera.
ton in Moline for several days.
Gen. Supt. Dunlap and SuPt. Mich.
OILS were in that city this week. and
accompanied Mayor Bennett and
some Of the aldermen in an informal
inspection Of the bells. whose work,
ings promise to prove satisfactory.
This dispenses with. fiagmcn.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-01-05
Sunday Services.

Son01y o0tSbCOo.
At Trinity chapel, Rev. X. F.
Sweet. rector. even song and Sunday
school at $3.50 p. m.
At Trinity church. Rev. X. F.
Sweet, rector. Sunday school at 9:1t
a. m. Mathis and celebration al
10:i5 a. m. Even song at 1850 p. m.
At the Central Presbyterian
Rev. John H. Kerr, pastor. Morn.
ing subject. Letting Our Light
Shine" Evening, Unused Pow.
ers." Sunday school at $50 a. m.
Y. p. S. c. E. at 6:45 p. m.
At the Immanual Baptist. preach.
ing by the pastor. Rev. w. II. Stickel,
at 10:45 a. III. and 1880 p. m. Morn
ing subject. 1.-The New Year" Even.
ing. Law and Grace" Sunday
school at 8 p. m.
At the United Presbyterian,
preaching at 10:45 a. M. and 1850 p.
IN. by the pastor. Rev. H. c.. Mar
shall. Morning subject. s.Wait.
ing Upon God" Sunday school II
$50 a. M. Young peoples meeting
at 6:i5 p. M.
At the Ninth street Methodist,
preaching at 10:45 o. m. by the pas.
tor, DR.. W. + Boughton, and by
Rev. G. j. Luckey. presiding elder,
at 7:3O p. NJ, followed by sacrament.
Sunday school at 10 a. M, j. A.
Reid, superintendent.
At the Broadway Presbyterian.
Rev. ". S. Marquis. pastor, will
preach ut 10:45 q. N. and ESQ p. m.
Morning subject, The Christian
World Waiting Before God" Even
ing, WHO Will Show Us Any Good ~
Sunday school at -9:15 q. m. Young
peoples meeting at 6:45 p! IN.
South Park chapel Sunday school at
$50 p. m.
At the First Methodist church,
services ut 1915 a. m. by the presid-
ing elder. Rev. DR.. 6. j. Luckey, fol-
lowed by Sacrament of Lords Sup
per. At 1880 p. IN. the pastor, Rev.
F. w. Merrell, will preach on NE
cessity of the Personal Touch" Sur
day school at $3.50 a. m. j. F. Rob1
inson. superintendent. Young PEG.
pies meeting at $50 p. m.
At the Christian vAurch. services
at 10:45 a. NJ. and 1880 p. m, Rev.
L. w. Grafton, pastor. Morning
subject. walking With God" Even
ing, Evidences of Adoption Into the
Family of God" Sunday school ct
9:15 a. IN. Y. T. S. C. +. at $50 D.
M. at which will be installation Of
officers for the ensuing six mopths.
Services will be conducted BY the
pastor each evening during the week
of prayer.
At the First Baptist, preaching
by the pastor, Rev. e. E. Taylor,
PHI. d. Morning subject, Our Work
for 1895 Outlined" In the evening
the young people Of the 3. Y. r. U.
will conduct the services. Topic,
What in 1882" Z. A. Wilson will
speak on "Our Superlative Duty"
Miss Mae Williams gives a selection
on Opportunity" Carlton G. Tay-
lor will speak on baptist Princi-
pies" and S. j. Woodin on "A Three
fold Question: Shall we 20 Back
ward, Stand Still or Advance
Which," Sunday school at 9:15 q.
NJ. George H. Kingsbury, supsrin-
tendent. b. Y. p. U. meeting 1t
$3.50 p. M. topic. True Steward
ship" Jour pledge; leader. Miss A.
Young. Junior Union at $3.50 p. N.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-01-05
A 0mple Renedy.

A teacher Of health culture declares
that . simple remedy for removing the
blood from . too active hrain is to exer-
else the muscles Of the feet. Stand firm.
" on the ground and then raise the heel
and rest ON the toe for a second Do
this for . dozen times or so in success
don II will bring . certain degree Of
relief after ha;d days meptal work
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-01-05
DiGEsTIBLE Bread,
DIR. j. b. N0wlin.

II long since came to pass that the
cook and the epicurian and every.
body demanded an artificial method
for making the bread light. Nearly
all Of the preparations used for that
purpose did nothing but to raise the
bread. 1t is quite evident, both
from chemical and physiological
standpoint. that something more was
needed. think it is found in HOrs-
ford's Baking Powder. as it supplies
constituents not only necessary for
raising the bread and thereby max
ing il more digestible, but also sup
plies the nutritivc clements neces-
sary for nutrition. oftcn-times lost in
boiling the flour. 1t ought to sup
erscde all other bread raising meth
DDS, for the above reasons. -
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-01-05
THE COMING MEETING.
The Western Base Bal Association ., De
Motnes.

The Western Base Bal Association ., Des
The meeting of the representatives
OF the western association OF base ball
fiends will be held at Des Moipes on
Friday. Jan. II. At that time the
preliminaries of organization will be
determined, the membership of the
league arranged. and either Dave
Rowe. Wesley Kent or Louis Ost
elected president. There is some
idea now of admitting Rockford in
place Of st. Joe, and st. Paul, har-
ing gone into the Western league,
having an s-club league. Rcek-
lord is now in a. good base ia Il
shape As any other city on the slate.
They have the grounds ready, the
manager, Part Of the team and 1850
in the bank.
The Possible Composition.
II the league is made up of 10 clubs,
the cities will be as follows: Rock
Island, Quincy, Peori.. Jacksonville,
Rockford, Des Muines. Omaha. Lin
coin. st. Joseph and Sioux City. 1t
would make strong combination,
with one or two exceptions. but it
may be that both 81. Joe aud Jack
scnvi;le viii be dropped. In fact, it
is more than likely.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-01-05

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