davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-01

The Snow-Church Companys Weekly
Review of Trade says:
The situation on plaid dress goods.
which mas confronted both retailers and
JoDDers for the past few weeks. is one
OF the sudden and emphatic demands
which springs up periodically for some
particular thing in dry goods. Some
times this demand is only a fad. with no
reasonable excuse for its existence. and
the article has a short and quick run.
only 10 urOp into Obscurity, from which
IL Is never rcsurrected
The demand for plaids. however is
well -groundsd and sensible. I'm fact ~
people could have seen the situation and
conditions as clearly I'm advance as they
see them now. il would have been adj
mitted on an sides that a demand for
plaids would only be natural result OF
existing circumstances.
The women of the country in casting
aside the shOrf-waist, made a universal
demand on the retailer for plaid goods.
which soon exhausted their stocks. and
iObbers were unable 10 supply their needs.
In addition 10 this. manufacturers of
waists bought Dlaids I'm large quantities
FOR cutting up, and thus helped 10 make
the scarcity greater While domestic
plaids are becoming easier 10 obtain there
are no French plaids % desirable quality
and style 10 be had al any price French
manufacturers are very conservative and
will not make goods for which they have
no orders This Is the reason why there
however. are being made by the French
mills. but are sold az home as soon as
they come of the loom. These goods
would sell we'll throughout the winter
ana early spring If they could be- had.
There is a probability that about Febru-
airy they win begin 20 find their way to
the retailers in satisfactory quantities
again.
The demand should be well maintained
until shirt waists again take up their
reign. In this event plaids will be good
all the spring until warm weather sets
in in May. and retailers who have op-
portunities TO pick up any small offer
ings later on should bear these facts in
mind and act accordingly
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-01
Justice Johns Court.

The following cases were disposed OF
in the Police Court yesterday.
3 NJ. Hall (colored) was charged with
keeping his bar-room open last Sunday
During the hearing he admitted having
his pool-rOom open, and was fined s. 80 fOI
it, lie was also fined SIS for having his
bar-room open, and sent on 10 the grand
jury. Hall took an appeal from this deci-
sion. and Mr.. 5. NJ. Page. his counsel
went on his bond for 500.
Willie Douglass (c0loIed was fined 81
for being disorderly in the Second Mar
ket.
Realius Jones, charged with stealing
coal the property Of the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railway Company, was required 10
give security in the sum OF 500 for ten
days.
William Mccoy (colorcd). charged with
stealing one overcoat. one hat, and two
pairs of gloves, the property OF Lieuten-
ant John +. knight, was sent on TO
the grand jury.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-01

Caamus. Iowa, Jan. >, 1875.
This Is TO certify that l Was troubled
with the rheumatism more or less iof
about eight years, and good share q
the time obliged TO 80 win canes or
crutcnes. AT the time ] heard ot Alum.
yon's rheumatism Cure 1 was obliged
10 go with a cane and crutcn, ANA,
In tact, could hardly put my feet 10 the
floor They We're so swollen with IN
fammatOry rheumatism that l could not
steep. ana llfc was tOrtuc. WITHIN
twcnty-iOur hours after l commenced
using Munyon's remedy / threw away
cane and crutcn and am now as fre8
from II as | ever was in my life. The
same remedy cured two others here.
JAMES r.. MORGAN.
Veterinary surgeon.
state of Iowa. County OF Clinton So.
Sunseribed ana sworn TO before me
this 18th day OF January, 1873, and n
any one wishes further proof. address
me W NJ. W. A. HUNTINGTON.
Notary Public
The Munyon Remedy Company 10 not
claim that they have one remedy that
WIN cure all complaints. but that they
nave specific cure for nearly every
disease. IL is not claimed that Munyon
rheumatism Cure viii cure consumption.
dyspepsia. or any other complaint. but
that IT Is positive cure for rheumausm
Munyon Dyspepsia Cure Is prepared
expressly TO cure dyspepsia, Munyon's
Cough Cure 10 cure coughs. Munyon
Catarrh Remedics 20 cure catarrh. Mum
yons Kidney Cure 10 cure kidney trou-
Die. The same may De said OF all OF
Munyon's different remedies.
ASK your druggist for free copy OF
Munyon's Guide 20 Health, and treat
yourself at home with harmless rene
dies that contain positive cures for an
diseases Sold by an druggists. mostly
- cents a bottle.
Personal letters to Professor Munyon
l3io Arch street, Philadelphia Pa. an
swered with free medical advice Tor any
disease.
DO NOT NEGLECT the symptoms OF inn
pure blood. DO not disregard Natures
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-01

nent State officers will assist the work by
short talks. Or. Runyan VIII give an
interesting talk on health. There Will
be ten or more unions represented in this
district. The officers are Mrs. j. Tyler
JObson. of Richmond. president; MISS
Susie Poindexter. OF Richmond. CORE
spending secretary; Mrs. Charles Raabe
Highland Springs. recording secretary
Mrs. W. l.. Bonney. Of Centralia. treas
uror. Visitors will be cordially welcom-
ed
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-01
To Confirm n Class.

The Right Rev. DR.. Newton, Coad-
iutor-Bishop of the Diocese of Virginia.
will make his first Episcopal visitation
to Monumental church this morning. \
class of adults. almost entirely men, IN
GLIDING two OF the city police, VIII De
confirmed by him. lie will also preach
and administer the communior. Inc
music by the superb vested choir OF the
church will be up to its ustNl standard Oh
excellence. ana the whole service deeply
interesting.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-01

The Big Compound Engine of the Rich
inond Locomotive Works.

The following was published IN the
indianapolis Journal Of November -'ui'
"The new ten-wheeled passenger en-
CINE, built by the Richmond Locomo-
i've W oxAs, Tor the Chesapeake ana ohlo'
now on exhibition at the Atlanta ENposl-
ton, is much talked about by those VINO
have examined Il. This engine Is 10 pe
put into service on the Mountain biN'-
sion OF the Chesap cake and OHIO, be-
tween Clifton Forge and CharlotNsviile,
Va. This division is ninety-three miles
long. the grades reach eighty-three Feet
TO the mile. and the train it is TO haui
Is scheduled TO run the ninety-tnrse
miles i'm three hours and ten minutes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-01
N I'm Y0N
Or. J. {. MORGAN. WHO SUFFERED
FOR YEARS WITH RHEUMATISM.
AND COULD SCARCEIYUSEnI,
LIMBS, STATES THAT he
IS ENTIRELY CURED.
ShOng Testimony in Favor Of Munyon's
Improved homeopathic Remedies.

rheumatism, Dyspepsia, kidney Troubles.
Blood Diseases and All Nervous Com
plants and Throat and Lung Afe tons
Positively Cured by Munyon's Improved
homeopathic Eemedles-Ask Your
Druggist for Munyon's Guide to Health,
Buy "A 25-Cent Remedy aud Cure
Noursc (.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-01

stagg Powell. the son of Mr.. y. J..
Powell. of Church Hill. and Hillman
Russell. brother of Deputy Sheriff rus
sell. or Henrico county, became invotea
I'm a difficulty yesterday on Church I'M.
Powell was painfully cut i'm the hght'
Russell was arrested. but was Afterwards
bailed by Justice Crutchreld.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-01

Richmond District, W c. T. L., VIII
hold its next convention in Richmond
Wednesday. December 4th, at the Y. VI.
c. ~, beginning at 1880 A. N. There
will be an address OF welcome on behalf
OF the Richmond US. which will be re-
sponded to by Mrs. DR.. Garcin. Promi-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-01
COTTON STATES INTERNATIONAL En-
POSITION. ATLANTA, GA.
Especial Rates" atlanta Special" via
the >eaboard Air Line.

Especial Rates" atlanta Special" via
the >eaboard Air Line
only line running solid trains between
Richmond and Atlanta. Pullman Buffet
Sieepers and Nestibuled Day-COaches.
No extra fare on Nestibuied trains. On
Tuesdays and Thursdays OF each week
fare from Richmond TO Atlanta and re-
turn. only ,sl2.4O good for ten days from
date OF sale. -
DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE.
Leave Richmond sos \. NJ. and 1888
A. NJ, arriving Atlanta next day at 90
A. NJ. and 400 y. Nj.
Remember, commencing October list, the
Atlanta Sleeper will be open at Union de-
pot at 900 Il. NJ. This Sleeper Is placed
I'm service especially for the benefit OF the
Richmond travelling public.
Tor other rates and information apply
TO H. NJ. BOYKlN.
Passenger Agent
S36 east Main street.
$3.50 will buy a $3.50 Boys Refer at
1.-THE Boston," 1909 east Main.
HOODS PILLS for the liver and bow
els, act easily. yet promptly ana enec-
fivAlV
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-01

Rev. J. L. Wright will address a young
mems meeting at the Young Mems Chris-
tian Association this afternoon, az
o'clock. taking for his subject, "Nho'
then, can be saved?'
Secretary Mckee will conduct the boys
meeting at o'clock, and Will speak on
the unseen Power
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-01
City Circuit Court.

In the city Circuit Court yesterday a
suit was instituted by Rothert CO.
against b. T. Eubauk for $40
Judgment was rendered In the case OF
Alexander Jennings against Bette wade
and others i'm favor OF the plaintiff, 10
settle a title of ownership of land.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-01

A dog. the property Of Mr.. w. F. Pun
phrey. Of No. ll05 west Main street, had
an attack Of rabies on west Main street
near Beech yesterday, and was killed
by the police.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-01

There are chances of your house burn
ing down. Have you protected yourself
by insuring with
W. +. BRANDT & co,
Insurance Brokers.
No. 923 east Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-01

refusal If many. TO help our Ccngression-
al candidates. who for two years nave
Withheld from us their support We can
not regain their votes, without regain'ng
their confidence. What man can we aom-
iratc. who commands the confidence OF
the American people, / do not mean. who
b. popular in the ordinary sense OF me
term. mean, who is the Democrat
whom the people OF our country now look
upon as man OF high moral courage,
good common sense and safe judgment.
What man I'm onr country, If we had 10
go through another panic, would the
people most willingly trust? what man
In our country In the last five years mas
stood firmly and unhinchincly 70 the true
inter, SIS Of the people. although the PEG
pie mislcd by their leaders were Dit
terry dcnouncing him? II Is no answer
20 the question to say that the party mas
within it's ranks many able ana honoia-
lie men. nor To say that u tnc Pai1s na'
to depend on one man u na" p.,.ci ~
band Nobody doubts bat lhat .HcIc IL
I'm our marty many men OF high aDllty
and courage But this IS period OF us
trust produced by ourselves. we came,
therefore. afford 20 oner man, WIZ
would in tho future, prove hifnsell
worthy of the confidence OF the pcopie.
We must offer ono who now possesses
i'm Tho highest degree that confidence:
Lot any Democrat answer Inc above
question honestly, and he VIII DE loiceu
to answer-Grover Cleveland.
PRESENT NEEDS.
Nr. Editor. the business interests OF
,i'Is country ask for but two things: lst.
passage Of some law TO stop the with
drawing of gold from the Treasury "a.
A period Of rest from political changes.
II is more than probable that the re
nublican party will at the coming session
meet the first need. and win more trust
FOR themselves by passing some suitable
law giving the desired relief. Let US nope
that our party leaders viii not put an
other burden on our party by attempt
ing TO defeat such o measure. -.
The second need. the business men VIII
work out for themselves. II the Demo
crats will give them a chance. They want
protection from financial heresies and rest
from tariff agitation. They only ask for
political peace. that they may bring back
prosperity fer themselves and for the
hundreds Of thousands Of honest men,
who make but one demand. and that is,
that they may have work. They see that
the United States Senate is undoubtedly
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-01

The c. F. Sauer Co. got first prize
medal at Atlanta Exposition on their fine
line OF Flavoring Extracts over all COM
petitCrs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-01

DO NOT NEGLECT the symptoms OF i'm
pure blood. DO not disresard Natures
cry for help. Take Hoods Sarsaparilla
and guard against serious Illness and pro-
lOngcd suffering.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-01
The Times for Young Couples.

From this time until January lst, 1896,
a six-months' subscription TO The Daily
Times will be given absolutely Tree or all
charges to every newly-marrled couple
In the state of Virginia who will send
promptly the announcement OF their we'd
ding TO The Times, and request that the
paper be sent them. In Richmond ana
Manchester the paper will be delivered
by carriers In all other places II Will
be sent by mail, postage paid.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-01

BOYS $50 Refers for $3.50 al 'The
Rnston' Clothing Store.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-01

little premium every year provides
first-class insurance In the largest COM
nantes. W. T. BRANDT & co.
Insurance Brokers.
No. 923 east Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-01

At a road race I'm Austria II was found
that "A number of pounds Of nails had
been scattered over the course the re-
suit Of which was nearly every wheel
became useless. one rider found no less
than twenty-four nails In his tire.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-01

s3.5O will buy a $3.50 Boys Refer at
'The Boston," 1909 east Main.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-01

Wheelmen are getting some practical
benefit from organizing frr their rights.
At New York they have secured a rcduc-
ton Of toll OVER Brooklyn Bridge from
three cents 10 one cent.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-08-30
Inanectinp DrIet Apples.


Consul Robertson at Hamburg. act
ing on instructions from the state de-
partment at Washington, has obtained
permission from the chief of the Ham
burg foreign Office to procure samples
and an analysis of any American dried
apples which may in the future be
confiscated on the ground that they are
alleged to contain zinc. This action is
taken with view of stopping the con-
fiscation Of American apples by Ger
man authorities. He should do his duty
fearlessly and remove the SANDER that
Americans are willing to lose money
putting expensive poisons in their food
goods. Dried apples affect society.
There is nothing like dried apples for
a swell party.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-08-30
BEAUTY EXHIBITION.

The beauty contest at the coming
state fair will be governed by the fol-
lowing regulations:
Competition by counties restricted
to Iowa. No one Is barred. Every one
desiring to do so can send in photo
graphs Of their lady friends, regardless
Of where the photogra nhs were taken.
The photographs to betof ladies actual
residents Of Iowa.
The county making; the finest dis
play of photographs shall be declared
the banner county.
The beauty picture will be selected
and given the grand spriEe Q fine
Dresden vase.
From the number sent in from each
county, the six handsomest photo
graphs will be selected by the judges,
and these will be entered in the COM
petition for the grand group prize.
When the award has been made
the six ladies whose photos take the
grand group prize for their county
will be each presented with a fine gold
engraved pin.
The Iowa photographer who fur
nishes the largest number of photo
graphs in the collection will be award
ed a silver medal.
Diplomas of merit will be awarded
by the judges to the photographers
whose artistic work is especially de-
serving.
All meritorious work will be recog-
nized, and diplomas awarded accord
ingly.
The photographer outside Of Polk
county making the finest display OF
his own work will be awarded a gold
medal.
Photographs must be received on or
before September 6, 1895.
On the back of each photograph
should be plainly written the name and
address of the sender and the name and
address OF the lady whose photo is for
warded for this collection.
The photographs will be returned to
the sender If name and address is
given.
The photographs will ibe arranged by
counties.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-08-30
A SUGGESTION.

An itemized account of the A. NJ e.
church was read in public twice last
Sunday. The report shows total in
debtedness of nearly So, 100. The
church has been occupied by this de-
nomination for nearly fourteen years
and is farther in debt today than it was
at the beginning. A minister is sent
here and remains three years at the
longest The church has been well
attended during this time and the mem
bers have been generous to fault.
Those who We're not mem bers were
present in large numbers in contribu-
tion to the general collections and
patronized the concerts, festivals, ETC.,
literally. Self-presergation is the first
law of nature, consequently the
ministers have always got their salar-
les in full. The fact that the indebted
ness is on the increase, demonstrates
the fact that u church must be run on
business principles. Suppose that the
Afro American church members should
bind themselves together, build q
church from creed if deemed necessary
and hire a minister of good repute,
some education and an abundance OF
common sense, and attend to their own
spiritual affairs. The same state OF
affairs exists more or less in all Afro
American churches in Iowa. Under
such an arrangement minister could
buy home in our midst and be directly
identified with the growth and pros
perity of people in the community.
Among the most influential and most
highly respected men in this city today
are ministers who have lived here for
years and occupied the same pulpit.
An unworthy man can follow the
ministerial business and go from place
to place, but it takes man Of in
telligence and moral force to remain at
the same post of duty. Let the church
property be owned and controlled by
the people in the community in which
it is located. What direct interest has
a presiding elder in the various places?
What is the bishops and the general
conferences interest? AS a general
thing there is an attempt made to es-
tablish a church in place which has
not enough people to sustain it, We
merely offer this as a suggestion.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-08-30
OUR FRIENDS WRITE LETTERS
OTTUMwA NEWS.

/
Special Correspondence to IONA State Bysta,,der.
Mrs. Mary Wayne, of Omaha, is vis-
iting in the city, the guest of her
daughter, Mrs P. p. Taylor.
Messrs. j. II. Lewis and Vim. Jones,
of Muchakinock, attended the fair last
| week.
Little Marguerite, Fields is reported
seriously Ill.
Mrs. Shropshire, who has been sick
for some time, is able to be around
again.
Miss Hettle Alegan left Sunday for
OslSaloosa. She expects to make that
her future home.
Owing to the inclement weather the
Kings Daughters Entertainment was
postponed.
Rev. w. FL. Jones, Of Rock Island,
ILL.,, occupied the pulpit of the Second
Baptist church last Sunday and deliv-
cred an a BILE discourse in the evening
Rev. p. p Taylor left Wednesday
morning for conference. 1t is hoped
that he will be returned again.
Miss Jeanette Woods, who has been
visiting in the city for some time, re-
turned to her homcsin Des Moines last
week, taking with her Misses Captolia
and ray Williams.
Rev. Shining house, OF Keosauqua,
was in the city Sunday, the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Cooper.
Mrs. Melissa Scott, of Minneapolis,
Mimi, is guest at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Anderson Scott on North
Mclean street She will remain over
Sunday.
Mrs. Mamie Lomax returned home
Monday from Des Moines, where she
attended the state convention of the
Christian churches.
John Davis is suffering from what is
thought to be typhoid fever.
Master Clarence Dodd, who has been
i'll for some time, is slowly improving.
Mesdames j. Johnson, Susan Hender-
son, NJ o. Williams, Martha Bradshaw.
| Maggie Page, Misses Helen johnson,
Francis Brown and Myrtle Lee and
VIM Doney were excursionists to ST.
Louis last Friday night.
A large number of our citizens took
| advantage of the low rates last Satur-
day evening and went to Chicago on
| the excursion Among the number
that went were Mesdames Charles
Taylor, Queen Taylor, Liza Woods, J..
| Jones. and Messrs. Joseph Hopkins, Il.
| Taylor and VIM. Bates. There were
many others whose names we failed
to get.
| Mr.. and Mrs. John King, of Chicago,
are visiting at the home. OF their
parents. Mr., and Mrs Henry King, in
South Ottumwa. Mr.. King will return
to Chicago Sunday, but Mrs. King will
/ remain for a couple Of weeks.
/ The /. B. W. r. G.. will meet with
Mrs. Il. M. Shelton this week and it is
hoped that there will be a large
attendance of the members, as the
meetings have been SO irregularly held
| this summer.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-08-30

the producer and the consumer. along
all honest and legitimate lines. We
believe that the people of the United
States are able to meet honest competi-
tion. We believe in tariff that will
meet the running expenses, in part, of
the government.
We find the government to-day at
the. mercy Of syndicates and money
sharks. The Democratic party con-
tinues to pile up the debt of the
government and the syndicates continue
to amass fortunes out of the govern
ment's emergency. That party has
failed in all of its attempts at settle
lnent. We need at the head of the
government party with brains
enough to arrive at conclusion by the
process of reason. We need and must
have a stable money. We need a
money that will make the debtor and
the creditor bear equal burdens. We
need sound and honest money.
The Repu blican party was given life
and power by the united moral forces
OF the nation. Whenever it has entered
a campaign and boldly declared its
principles it has been successful
Whenever it has neglected plain duty
dIlu dUtcLIlpCeu 10 TuIi Il CAL 0pdlso Ii WILL
out moral sentiment or thought it
has been defeated 1t has record
that all can be proud Of There are
great victories for it in the future.
When all citizens are protected in their
rights in the south and north and in
the east and west it will have accom-
plished another great victory. When
mobs cease to take the place of courts
of justice another gem will be added to
its crown. When it makes free speech,
free ballot and fair count an estab-
lished fact in this broad land it will
receive the thanks and the support of
all honest men. These are questions
that cannot be compromised. They
must be settled and settled rightly.
The Negroes who support the DEM
ocratic party have not even a. hope to
base such support upon. 1t has been
false to their interest in the past and
there is no Indication that it will
change its policy in the future.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-08-30


There are few people who labor
under the mistaken notion that news
paper should not condemn wrong and
that they are only needed for the pur-
pose of saying pleasant things about
people when they know them to be
wrong or misleading. We believe that
when the time shall come when Negro
journals recommend only what is true
and for the best interest Of the race it
will be better for all. Dishonest people
should all be exposed and not be al
lowed to go into other communities to
practice fraud and deception. 1t is the
best way to make men reform. Every
newspaper will welcome any man or
woman who does what is right or re-
form.