davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-29
N 4 TERRIBLE TEMPER.

our venerable contemporary. the hnch-
mond Dispatch. having at last recdh'eu
tie free silver faith. has WORKED l'Seil
into terrible temple because IN" IiheS
most sincerely welcomed il into The ranks
Of sound-money advocates.
II II were possible for newspaper TO
hurst a blood vessel. We verify DcieNe
our aged neighbor would have gone OH
I'm an apoplectic nj from furious ana I'M
uotont rage with The Times. This eNhi-
lition would be very amusing II bursts
nj had temper were not always more
ar less painful. Fortunately, the DIS
match can do no harm 10 the sood WolA
which The Times has been doing pu'
will no doubt. to the best OF us aDlll'E,
hereafter advocate sound money, ana
so IN that extent restore the prosperity
which il has heretofore helped TO re'aru'
We do hope however, for the good ol
The cause that it will he more lucid than
I, was on Tuesday last. when us mean
ing was so obscure that We entirely mis-
understood H. In this inability TO always
understand the Dispatch we are not
singular Some Of its late allies IN the
cause of Gree silver are now asking what
II means or has meant. If the gold cure
was as good for an ungovernable temper
az II is for another uncomfortable appe-
tic. We would advise our neighoor 10
take a course Of treatment But 'heh'
the Dispatch is soberly and seriously red
hot mad. Who would have thought 'ha'
IL would behave So
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-29
F.fRUTTLLE NOTES.
Marriage of sherin Dickinson to MISS
Mamie watkins.

FARMVILLE. VA. Nov. 2S.-Special.-
Rev G.. ". Wray. who has served the
Methodist church here during the past
conference year so acceptabiy, left on
SATURDAY last with his family. Key q.
Mcsimp-ou. the new pastor, IS expected
this week.
Mr. II. $ Gray. one of our oldest ana
most prominent citizens, leaves TINS al
fernoon for Petersburg, where he VIII
i'm future reside with his son, MI j.
Mr. Gray has been a tobacco buyer here
for forty years. and is universally popu-
Thieves are again at work on the glass
fronts Tuesday night the front door OF
Richardson * co. . bar-room was broken
and a small lot of goods stolen.
Rev Or. Dill. of Richmond, is preach
ing here bon the Baptist church 20 large
congregations.
Mir S IA. Dickinson, sheriff Of this
county. and Miss Minnie Watkins dausu-
Ter OF CAPTAIN r. n. Watkins. We're mar
riel Yesterday an - VI. i'm the Presny-
ferian church ar NOrsham. Rev Dr.
Vaughan performing the ceremony. \
large number of friends of the contract
ing parties were present 10 witness the
marriage. The groom is the very popular
and efficient sheriff. having been elected
twice 10 his office and in both elections
leading his ticket. Tire bride rs the Sec
oud daughter OF Captain r. II. Watkins.
and is "a most popular and accomphshed
young lady. They left on the evening
train for Washington. on bridal trip
Colonel J. f. Fitzgerald and Mr.. u. &.
Paulett are ia Baltimore on business
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-29

and true within her borders; hate all
that Il mean and dishonest In her poi-
tics. go on. with the intent that upon tue
next annual proclamation, and the pro-
clamasion OF the Governor Of TINS Sta'''
that you have been a part In making
this a better Virginia: 20 out from mere
TO become lawyers, 20 out from mere u
become good and intelligent farmers sV
out from here TO become queens OF your
homes, ladies': so out from here 10 De-
come money-owners. 20 out from mere
with the belief that America Is your o""
country.
LET us hate the Tillmans Of South Car
olina. love the Daniels OF Virginia; let US
detest the exciting debates OF PETER. OF
Kansas and admire the statesmanshlD
OF q Mat Ransom, Of North Carollna'
let us admire George +. Hoar, OF Slassa
chusetts. let US praise such noble blood
and true-hearted patriot as Lahslort' Oh
the South. let us honor our best women
with our best manners; let US educate
our hands as well as our head: all that
we do. let MS do IT with the best OF or
ability and to the greatest credlt possi-
bic.
We call upon the white man OF the
South 70 forget the past, 20 live IN the
present: we assure him that the negro
will not try 10 invade his home to de-
molish the merit OF his family. TO be-
come politically dominant nor will he be-
come offensive in the general vOcations
of his life. All he asks for IS chance, a
fair chance in the race OF life We ask
the white man Of the North to help the
negro Of the country 20 work out his
own salvation by assisting him 10 get an
education. or TO build institutions where
tho generations TO come may get an edu-
cation. When the white man of the
North will consent 10 give the colorcd
man place i'm his factory, as he does
the foreigner. and when he consents 10
make him truly welcome i'm his church
without sights: when the white man at
tho North shall understand that all the
negroes Of this country are not alike any
more than all the whites Of the country
are alike. and when he shall put his ke-
publican doctrine purely in practice theh'
OH. then. shall we see his consistency.
Therefore. / persuade You TO know no
North. know no South, know no Demo
cratic or Republican party. but know men
~ whose exhibition OF Christian chaiao-
ter bv which the whole world. by beng
I'm touch with II. they may be best ana
bv AN means let us hand 10 our next
door neighbor, be he white or biacK'
Democrat or Republican, the best re-
suits Of OUR life.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-29

never omits a FAR opportunity to PROD
tho Tribune quotes both OF the above
passages, and says OF them:
Now We have been telling you all TINS
once or twice "A week for the past three
months. In the vain hope OF stopping
your 'hollering. This public ackno"
ledgment OF your Stiffness shows ma,
some glcam OF sense and sparks or law
have made their way into your darkened
mind Now Try TO keep them aiiVs,
fan them and cherish them. so that you
will not begin again In few weeks
on some other foreign question MAKO
so fond. the voice Of reason and human
ity and not bray or low or biedt
OF a howl
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-29
THr WRONG AND FALLACN OF Pro
lection.

We have never been able to understand
the argument of the protectionist' except
indeed as we understand the argument
Of the man who wants the money OF an
other so intensely that he takes 1t by
force.
The Washington Post quotes Hon. Chas.
: Hartman. member-elect of the House
OF Representatives. in answer TO the
question. What are the silver men going
TO do in this Congress- thus:
Gwen. we haven't zoe together yet to
confer on that matter. and am not pre-
pared TO say what programme VIII pe
followed. But the issue isn't a dead one
vet by any means. The silver men OF
The South feel that they have been he
trayed by the administration, ana very
naturally ascribe their recent reverses TO
the attitude OF the administration on that
question Perhaps they Will not hesl-
tate to talk out with a good deal more
freedom than In ante-election times.
Montana. though ~ great sufferer by
reason of the shutting down of its silver
nines. is enjoying as great degree OF
prosperity to-day as any state IN the
Union. Our copper interests are immense
and our cattlcmen have Jared well this
most destroyed. not only in Montana, but
all over the Northwest ana the cry for
the restoration OF the former duties comes
up from every quarter of the land. We
are earnestly DESTROYS. too. OF having the
duty put back on lead and lumber, and in
fact on every interest that has suffered
by reason OF the Wilson tariff.
That is a very plain statement of the
protective-tarin mans case. Perhaps
ni,y thousand men in Montana raise
sheep. But seventy millions OF people in
the United States wear woollen clothes
The Montana men think these seventy
millions should be compelled to pay great
iy increased prices for all the woollen
goods they wear in order that they may
get higher prices for the wool that they
grow. The same thing exactly may be
said OF lead and lumber. This is not an
unnatural claim Tor a Montana man TO
make. lie insists that our laws shall be
so framed that ne can sell all the silver
he can take from his silver mines to the
Government at N.29 an ounce. when II Is
worth In the market less than sixty-ivc
cents an ounce. lie IS perfectly logical.
therefore. when he insists that seventy
millions OF Americans shall pay greatly
increased prices FOR their clothes in order
that he may raise wool et a profit
A considerable furore was aroused In
San Francisco few days back by an an
nouncement that came from Japan that
japanese manufacturers were preparing
20 inundate this country with japanese
goods made al a price FAR below what
they can be made for In this country.
Amongst the cheap things mentioned was
bicycles at SIC each. equal TO the beet
American bicy cles. We don't believe the
japanese are going 20 send any nFst-class
bicycles here al aay such price. bat II
they do. what boon II viii be thought
by . vas, proportion OF tie American peo-
yie. We have 10 nay now hundred dol
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-29

lars for first-class bicycle. and the con-
sequence Is that thousands OF Americans
who want to ride such bicycle are un-
able to do II. But II frst-rate bicycles
could be bought for sI2 each. then more OF
our population would be mounted on
them than now. What stimulating IN
fiuence such a fact might be. In the first
place. It would set the country to work
building good roads through all the coun.
try Districts and no man can limit the
influence that would have upon the pros
perlty OF the people. American bicycle
manufacturers Will. OF course. be clamor-
ing to Congress for a duty on bicycles
that will keep japanese Bicycles out. and
will allow them to keep the price up TO
500.
when the protective-tarir advocate is
reminded that a protective tari1 makes
prosperity for those who manufacture a
given article. but causes the whole body
Of the American people 10 pay much high
er prices for that article, he always re-
plies that the thing adjusts itself by rea-
get the benefit Of protection the buyer of
an article is able to sell what he manu-
features at an enhanced price, and he
can therefore afford to pay more for the
article he buys. An argument Of this
sort is in no wise different in principle
from a proposition that man may lift
himself up by Juggling at his own boot
straps. 1t is the same thing as 10 sax
that we can get very fat by stimulating
our appetite to feed on ourselves. or. "a
starving men have done. by sucking our
own blood The favored fey Of the popu-
lation will undoubtedly get rich by pro-
cess OF this sort but they do not get rich
from their trades with each other. A
very small part of the population is en-
gagged IN manufacturing articles with
which foreign articles compete. The
great bulk Of the population is engaged
about things that receive no benefit from
protection. The wheat grower and the
cotton grower and the meat producer and
men engaged in a thousand and one in
dustries. have no competition in their bus
inesscs. and receive no benefit, therefore,
from a protective tariff. These men, there
fore. are prevented by the protective tariff
from buying what they consume at the
cheap rates Of foreigners, and have TO
buy these articles at what the American
manufacturers choose to ask for them.
while they are compelled 10 sell what
they produce i'm the markets Of the world
at the prices fixed by universal compet-
ton The American manufacturers get
rich, therefore. by plucking these men,
and not by trading with each other. As
we said before we are utterly unable to
distinguish between the argument Of the
bank robber and the argument Of the
protective-tarim advocate.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-29
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20. 1895.
To.DAY,s MEETINGS AND EVENTS.


damon Lodge. X. Of T., Corcoran van:
Union Lodge, !. o. Q. f., odd-fei'o"s
r.n NAV Lodge. I. o. o. f.. Powell's Hall.
Opachisto Tribe. /. O. X. NJ Oeis'eS
Monacan Tribe. !. o. r. NJ, Jr. o. l.
A. M. Hall. . =, L. n l.
Rescue Council. Jr O. L. a. NJ Jr' ~ t.
New South Council. Jr. o. l. a NJ
Eighth and Hun streets - n
Enterprise Council, Jr o. l. a. NJ
rS, g''',i' Temple. l. o. G. r.. Central Hall.
sidney Lodge. l. o. G T., Belyidere h ..s,h
Fast End Lodge. l. o. G. T.. Twen'y-ni'h
" ana nsa. t;n nss Lodge I. O. G. r. Gatewood's
COMPANY i",a "a" First regiment, Armoriy ,u
r.. y. Lee Camp 6. v, lee CaulP I Iisii
Aurora Council. Jr. o. L. a. NJ Gaze
wood 5 Hall.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-29
WANTS fhe pcnItentiary Moved.

To the Editor of The Times:
Sir notice that the superintendent
in his recent renort. advocates extensive
repairs and engagements Of the neni-
Tertiary Against this action J would
enter my most earnest protest. This IN
stitution Of the state should Ice removed
from its present location. al OF the
grounds and buildings sold. and cStdD-
Hshed at Beaver Dem. which has been
recently purchased and is now operated
as a state farm. This IS fire property,
miles above Richmond with the Rich
mond and Allegheny railroad passing
through IT, thus securing quick and cer-
tain communication with this city. Ih"
location rs an ideal one for state iarm'
the land is OF fine quality. ana the sltua-
ton as nealfhy. / think, as any in the
world Here could be erected amplc
buildings. up TO date in every respect. "a
a minimum EXPENSE. All OF the bricks
could be made by the cOnNicts from me
large DEPOSITS of very fine brick clay
on the river low-prOunds Wood in sum
cient quantity 20 burn the bricks could
be- cut and hauled hy the conNNts nom
the outlying portions Of the farm.
have no doubt that a sufficient number
of convicts could DE obtained who are
skilled i'm the trades 10 lay the icls
and DO an of the carnentcrs work. ar.
Lynn estimates the value OF the present
property ar S315.Oln. Suppose ne can sell
II al $1,000 who doubts that this sum
would be amply sufficient 20 erect the
necessary buildings al the STATE lafh' an"
which would AT the same time h' a
credit 10 the State The gentlemen VINO
run the tobacco and shoe facioriea an
The pcniteutiary may object. ana dolnl-
less will give good reasons from, in,
standpoint why the removal should not
be made II may not be as agreeable 90
these gentlemen 10 live i'm the country,
hat that Is something with which the
state has not<ng 20 40. Ihey naIe
gOOt tiln@, ana VIII ne very apt TO H"i"
on TO IL as long as they can.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-29
ooEs oyER 70 REpUBIIcAN PARTY
The Anti-TiIlmsn Leader in south Caro-
lima Deserts.

COLUMBIA, 5. c.. Nov. 2S.-Dr. samp-
son Pope the anu-Tillman Democrat
who was defeated IN the last election IN
the race for Governor is out IN an IN
fervieW. in whic. he announces thdt ne
has gone 10 the Republican party. Speah-
ing of his change. be- says.
THE Republican party rs the party OF
nrotection. not ouiy Of manufactuters
and labor but also of the right OF me
citizen under the Constitution OF me
United states. hence Our people are look
ing 10 that party. Having been pro-
fectionist since ISL. / naturally go 10
that party. and ! do so for the further
r.ason that believe in giving 10 every
citizen every right inherited from Magma
Charta and the common law oil Eng
viii the action of the Constitutional
Convention lead TO any political changes
in this Statey t.. 90
white voters in the State who no" ioei
free 10 make new party ansnmehls. ne
Republican party OF this state VIII lh lhe
next campaign consist of l1.u@ white ~
publicaus VINO have not voted since Jo,v,
or who have come Of age since ana nave
not voted. and OF 2j.OOo conservatives
and Reformers. who seek new party
alignment. and of that part or the ne
groes 10 be registered VINO VIII NOT ioi-
low Tulman
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-29
KILLED While Hunting

REIDSNlLLE. \. G. Nov 2s.-SpeciaL
Frank Penn and his brother We're out
bird hunting yesterday evening. and
about . o'clock Frank wounded a bird
and in running after IL fell and his gun
was discharged. the whole load pene-
trating his bowels, causing instant
death. He was a son of II. K. Penn, sen
ior member of the firm OF H. Il. Penn
a Co. Reidsvines oldest and best ea-
tablished tobacco manufacturers ilis
death is a terrible shock 20 his father,
who has been In delicate health Tor some
on Monday. about o'clock. Mr.. over
man. about cighty-twO years OLD, dled
and his remains We're carried TO Chal-
lottc for burial.
The ". T.. Conference opened to-day
There are over 800 delegates on hand.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-29

r. Treadwel Woolley was crossing the
cahle-car tracks at Broadway and Four
tenth street yesterday afternoon IN
front of a car. when Peter Aleman, who
is stationed there by the Traction Com
Woolicv was angry. and had Alleman
arrested. When they reached the Police
Court he thought better OF II. and in
stead of prosecuting Alleman, apologlzed
to him.
The ear was so close 10 Wool,ey. ana
he was so engrossed i'm his own affairs,
he would in all probability have suffered
serious injury had IL not been for Ale
man.-New York Times.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-29
THE SOUTHERN RAILWAY
For the Cotton states and international
Exposition. Atlanta, Ga.-Ihc Only Line
Entering the Exposition Grounds.

Round-trip tickets will be sold from
Richmond as follows:
Daily until December Is 1898.
Inclusive. with final limit Janu-
AIRY !. 1870. ........... -......+.....f 10 -
Daily until December 10, 1895.
Inclusive. with nnal limit twent-
~ lzU days from date OF sale. IL %
on Tuesdays and Thursdays OF
each week. until December q.
1886. inclusive. with final limit
ten OOl davs from date OF sale. u I'd
L'orrespOndngly low rates from all
other stations. For additional inforina-
ton and for sleeping-car reservations APP
Div TO ticket agents or at passenger ONCE,
~ east Main street. 800.
c. W. CECIL.
TRAY. Passenger Agent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-29

The funeral OF Mrs. Ellen OGrady. who
died at her residence. No. $500 Denny
street. will take place from 81. Patri,x S
church this morning at 10 o'clock with
requiem mass. The following gentlemen
will act as pail-bearers: Mcssrs. Edward
Donahue. james Hartley. Thomas En-
right. Daniel Mcnamara, Daniel higgins
Thomas O'Connor. Philip O'Nen, and
Patric X Grace.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-29
STRANGE Grouuds for Damares

LANCASTER. PA. Nov. 90. b.
Groff hotel keeper, has brought suit
against the estate Of Abraham O.. Bren-
ner for damages. Bremen committed
suicide I'm Gron's hotel and the latter
brings his claim on the ground that Bren-
ner's act injured his business
1t Is known that few persons will sleep
in a room in a hotel In which any one
has committed suicide. Frequently the
rooms in large hotels have been rcnum-
bered on that account
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-29
slndenl. Nu.t Give Up Tobacco or Leave

BOSTON. Nov. .N.-As a result of
controversy between the students and
faculty Of the law department of Boston
University, Dean Bennett yesterday had
this nouce posted.
students who are unwilling 10 give up
the use Of tobacco while in this building
may withdraw, and the proper proportion
OF their tuition fees Will be returned upon
demand. Further discussion. in addition
10 what has been held, seems unneces-
sary"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-29
COTTON STATES INTERNArIONALE IN
POSITION. ATLANTA. CA.
especial Rates" atlanta Special via
The seaboard Air Line

only line running solid trains between
Richmond and Atlanta. Pullman Buffet
Sleepers and Nestibuled Day-COaches.
No extra fare on Nestibuled Irdlns. On
Tuesdays and Thursdays OF each week
fare from Richmond 10 Atlanta and re-
turn only sl2.4o. good for ten days from
date OF sale.
DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE.
Leave Richmond 9.05 \. NJ. and 1888
A. NJ, arriving Atlanta next day at go
4. NJ and 400 +. VI.
Remember, commencing October LIST, the
Atlanta Sleeper viii be open at Union de-
not al 900 i. NJ. This Sleeper is placed
In service especially for the benefit OF the
Richmond travelling public.
ror other rates and Information apply
10 II NJ. BONkrN.
Passenger Agent.
SO east Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-29
pIann.-KeInoxaI Sale.

EVERYTHING Ia our store Will be sold at
reduced nrices 10 enable Us 70 leave the
present building By January ist. The
Stock includes the finest makes OF Pianos
and Organs. also fine Guitars. Mandolins.
Banios' Sheet Music. and Music Books.
.rhe discount will be- made on cash sales.
MANLY Il. RAMOS Il CO.
900 Main street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-29
1 TOBIccONr>r EILLED.
W. =. Marks. of Dan,ilie, Ground Up
Intler u Treight lrain.

DANVILLE. VA. Nov &.-special.-
At late hour last night W. T.. Marks
tobacconist. OF this city. was ran over by
an Atlantic and Danville freight train at
Buffalo Junction. forty miles from here
and his body crushed and mangled ter
ribly Mr. Marks left here yesterday az
tcrnoon and was intoxicated az the time.
ThankseivingDay was more generally
observed here to-day than ever before
since the war. The services in several of
the churches were largely attended.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-29
Manly Is. Ramos & Co. to Move.

Bargains IN new Pianos and Organs.
THE cut In Prices viii make the goods
go. We do not want 10 carry a single
Piano or organ 10 our new store. Cash
buvers get the greatest bargains. yet
time purchasers Will be entitled 70 re-
ductiOn. call on
MANLY y. RAMOS & Co,
500 Main street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-29
Skating Rink NJ LIhhy PrI,on.

The Libby Prison grounds. on Wabash
avenue, have hccn leased 20 =. &. Nichols
and A. y. Reynolds. and viii shortly be
opened as skating rink. The skating
surface will DC lSJxl20 feet.-Chicago
Tribune.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-29

DO NOT NEGLECT the symptoms OF i'm
pure blood DO not disregard Natures
ana guard against serious illness and pro-
longed suffering.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-29

HOODS PILLS for the liver and bow
els act easily. yet promptly and enec-
lively.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-10-25
oHGAN1zING THE SENATE.

Senator Teller who now seems to be
training with the Populists has issued a
sort OF ultimatum to the Republican
members of the Senate. He tells them
that unless they will agree to appoint a
silver man to the vacancy on the commit
tee on finance left by the retire
ment of Mcpherson they cannot have the
votes of the Populists and silver men IN
organizing the Senate. AS is we'll known
neither the Republicans nor the Demo-
Gratis have majority in the new Senate
| The Republicans have plurality, but
except by the aid of Populist votes they
cannot organize the Senate. Teller IN
his proposition assumes that the Repubh-
cans are anxious to organize that body,
and he expects that his condition will be
acceded to.
Undoubtedly the Republicans would, be
glad to organize the Senate, but we 90
not believe that their anxiety extends TO
the point of making any such trade as
Teller suggests. Such a bargain would
be interpreted all over the land as sur
render to the silver element and would
do the RepuDllcanS a VaSb' ueatl III Laiih
in the East and in the Central West.
The majority of the Republicans are
likely to see the matter in this light, we
think, and to reject Teller's proposal very
promptly if it is ever formally made. On
the other hand the Democrats are hardly
more likely than the Republicans to
hitch up with the Populists. They have
softer side toward silver than the Re-
publicans, but they see that an alliance
with party so thoroughly discredited
as is the Populist party would work them
no end of harm in the coming Presi-
Dental campaign.
| But with no alliance between
either of the great parties and the Popu-
| lists it becomes an interesting question
how the Senate is to be organized at all
| if the Populists crowd flock by themselves.
They hold tbs balance of power, and if
they stand firm it looks as though the
Democrats and Republicans might have
| to coalesce.