davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-16

register the negroes who can read the
constitution. but none other. They ma
that none OF the other negroes can un-
derstand the constitution when read TO
them. They ind that all white Demo-
Gratis can understand it when read 10
them Result: very few on registration
books except white Democrats. The con-
stjtution goes on then and orders that the
Legislature shall make provision for pri-
mary elections. The Legislature has pro-
vided for white primary. and all the
political contests really take place IN
that white primary The subsequent reg
ular election is formal only. and held to
register the decree pronounced in the
primary election.
The Misslssippians have thus got rid OF
the negro vote. but II IS by fraud prac-
ticed on the fundamental law of she land,
and in our opinion, they would have done
better to struggle along with the difficult
ties Of their situation than to rid them
selves OF those difficulties at this price.
However. they can. for the present, at
least, have real politics in mississippi,
and their experience is proving That If we
could have the free-slver issue discussed
before the white people of the earth
alone sound money would have nothing to
fear
OF Mlssissippis seven congressman, four
are now for sound money, or at least
are opposed to the free coinage Of silver
a. al at q
1C TO /. and that is sound money In effect.
Governor Stone who is the strongest and
best man in the State, and the most popu-
lar one. also, is leadin gthe fight against
the free-coiners, and he is gaining ground
every day. MIR. Catchings fought the
issue out squarely on free silver in his
district last fall. aBi defeated his free
silver opponent. At the state Press Con-
vention three weeks ago only seventeen
editors were advocates Of sound currency;
now there are known to be forty editors
opposed to free coinage. and many Of
them are open advocates Of the gold
standard.
The Vicksburg Commercial Herald is
the most important paper in the State,
and it has been a thoroughgoing advocate
of free coinage; it has now turned against
II.
That rhetorician, W. ]. Bryan, OF Ne
braska, was making one Of his anarchists
haranguos a few evenings back at Jack
son. Miss A numbero sound-money men
in the audience asked him if he would
support the Democratic ticket If gold
standard platform IS adopted by the con-
vention. He tried to dodge, but the meeting
forced him to answer, and he finally said
he would not 1t almost broke up his
meeting.
If our politics were not embarrassed by
the negro vote. so that this question
could be fairly debated and voted on by
the white people of the South, W care
confident the South would be for sound
money We know it would gladly aban-
don free-silver heresies If Congress would
only restore it the right to have its State
banks of issue
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-16
CFor The Times)


Come on boys, hurry up,
You amt got no time 10 play,
The dew's 'DOut left the buttercup'
And the suns ablaziu' away,
Hitch your bikes TO the OH morse cart
And git ready fer 70 90 to town,
Now, don't be wcedy, but De smart, 49,, O.,
cause tradin' day base come Ground
BE careful in your loadin',
And be sure you git the stun
Fer Their amt no use Duyh
When by tIadin We git enough
ole lady is hankering fer 'lectric DEVICE
That gifts the butter IN minute
So a dozen hams VIII sunce,
TO make the ole oman right IN u.
"Mary's new boomers she's ripped
And sine wants a pair o. scarlet blue'
So 1 reckon a bushel o turnlp,
Will git he out Of the stew.
Susie wants "A walkin' cane,
And Martha needs a razor,
Buy them gals some chewln gum
md all kinds OF terbacker-
"You boys needn't buy you any ciothin'' >
Fer the time Is nigh bout here,
when boys and gals commence chans-
in.
Yet that ter me pears mighty queer;
Give happy Mike al the corner,
Fer o. pint o rye o pound butter
And | swar. II u want Tor the tarIheI'
Man couldn't stay here any longer.
This is shurely a lightin' age.
You got TO be peart an dom,
Got 10 have what's all the rage,
SO hurry up and keep moNln,
The new fashion woman is the go.
To say nOthin' Of the reformer,
But tell you what's just bout so;
TIERS nOthin' Ike ben MolcFh
Farmer" w. \. PAYNE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-16
SUNDAY. JUNE ls. 1895.
MEETINGS AND EVENTS MONDAY.

Temple Chapter. Masons. Masonic rem
pie. e.. .,,a...
I1bertas Lodge Of Perfection, st. Adams
Hall.
Pickett Camp. c. ". Central Hall.
Iyanhoe Lodge. X. of T., Elletts han.
Syracuse Division. No. 4, Uniform hahA'
X. of T., Odd-Fellows' Han.
jefferson / ,dge, /. O. o. f., Odd-fei-
lows Hall ,,
Ricmond Lodge. 1. o. o. F., Beividere
Hall. ~
Anawan Tribe. /. o. r. NJ. Laube's
Hall. ~
Grey Eagls<Tribe. /. o. r. NJ. Jr. Q.
L.. a. M. Hall.
Richznond Paper-Hangers' Union Eagle
Ian
west-End w. c. T. T., Y. NJ. c. A.
ParlOrs.
r. r. Lee Council, Jr. o. U. A. NJ, Jr.
o. L. a. NJ. Hall. =,
Patrick Henry Council. Jr. o. u. a. NJ
Powhatan Han.
Grove Council. Jr. o. ". A. NJ. Good
Templars' Hall. ...,,.
Rescue Lodge. /. O. G.. t. Gate"oou
Hall.
Charity Lodge. 7. o. G. T.. Springfield
Hall. o.-.
Myrtle Lodge. l. o. G.. T.. Pine-Street
Baptist church. ~
McGil Catholic Union. Cathedral Han.
Carpenters Union. Concordia Han.
Company +. First Regiment, Arhory'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-16
Richmond Needs BE Annexed to Herself
Nut manchester.

That there are reasons why the annex
alton OF Manchester 10 Richmond Is de-
sirable does not admit OF question.
Richmond has been. Tor ali time pas
looked upon as the leading commercial
city IN the South Atlantic States. hei
volume OF business, banking capital, ana
manuIac tories. entitled ner 10 tnls iecos-
milton. Besides this, the conservatism OF
her business men has made for her an
enViabie name. TO the extent that per
haps no community has, generally SPEAK
ing. a better line or circuit IhuSel. ou1
OF this condition. IL is almost 10 be rear
ed that we have become altogether too
well satisfied with ourselves and sur
roundings. May IL not be that we are too
mucn proae 10 look at ourselves from
within, and that an occasional glance
from without might be profitable.
To what extent are we heard from by
the people without our Statef W nat are
we doing 10 keep us before the people al
large? How do we stand to-day!
When a stranger considers a section or
the country, he first wants 10 know ABOUT
its cities The number Of these and their
population he deems an index TO the de-
veiopment and the possibilities OF that
section.
Approaching the risk that / am taking.
[ venture the assertion that at the next
census Atlanta, Georgia, VIII be set down
as having one hundred thousand people,
whether she has them actually or not.
What will be Richmond's number? I viii
go further and assert that Atlanta to-
day is more prominently before the
people OF this country than any other
Southern city. While Richmond. from
historical point OF view. will always be
considered as the city of interest in the
section alluded TO. Atlanta is being
thought OF as the capital OF what some
choose 10 call the New South"
Well. says one, suppose she is. what
does IL amount 10? We know the facts.
Forsooth. IL may not amount 10 much Jus
yet but what may be the result OF con-
tinnance on this Nne;
Then, why not take In Manchester. and
so settle the matter. at least as far az
population is concerned?
Talking. some time since. with the gen.
tlemen who are at work appraising me
value of our realty. and since, with seve-
raj members OF our City Council, have
been told by them that an increase or
taxation In this city In inevitable. Now.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-16

50 great has been the attendance at
the Twenty-ffth-street tent-meeing the
past week that additional seats had TO
be placed around the tent on the out
side, and another section OF the tent sent
for. This eniarges the tent about dou-
BILE and IL is thought all can be seated
now. The subject this afternoon at 4
o'clock is. ss'rhe Plan OF Salvaton-The
Means BY Which 10 be Saved" Tonight
at o'clock. the subject Will be: The
Final Home OF the Re6eemed-What ana
Where VIII Il Be?'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-16

Oh dear, Oh. dearl said round rosy
dimpled specimen of feminlniy. Mish
there was no such thing as Inc Ne"
Woman" | can't be old when every one
else is new, but would rather nave ~
tie netting than all the neWness IN the
world. Papa always cut my meat at "a
bic. lie sand it would spoil the dimples
i'm nv hand l never have sat alone III d
thunder storm. Papa always came nm
self or sent one OF the boys W tuI ny
hea6 nestled on their shoulder, / could
nor see the lightning. and was never
afraid; for men know every thlhs YOU
know; they would jump aside II thSi
lightning came our way. Was iau5 ii,,'
al because / cried. and sat up an hlsht
when poor papa had the headache.
on dearl on. dear! l do wish was an
out-and-out man. l hate this DetW'A'
ana between business.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-16
MyssIssIPPI's POSITION on FREE
SILVER.

In Mississippi they have practically
eliminated the negro vote from their poll
1s!cs The thing is done in this way; Their
constitution requires every voter 10 DC
registered. The nne work is got in a,
the Legislature. The constitution viii not
allow any man to register unless either
As can read the constitution or under
,tanA 4 when read 70 him. The registrars
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-16
A FLAG and a Wreath of immortlrs.

The Hollywood Memorial Association, or
this city, forwarded lately 10 the ladies
composing the Appomattox Memorial AS
ISOLATION a Confederate flag and wreath
of immortelles. to be used by them in
their memorial services OF this spring ana
those TO come, to be placed
over the graves OF the elgn-
teen brave Confederate heroes who lie
buried at Appomattox.
The flag was one which had been used
on several occasions at our own me-
mortal services in Hollywood. but was
without a staff. Such kindly interest
was manifested In mounting and shipping
the flag that we take this method OF
expressing the thanks OF the HOLLYWOOD
Memorial Association to the following par
ties:
The flagstaff was the gift Of Mr. Mon
tague, of this city. who gave the pleas
ure Of making it 10 an eN-Confederate
soldier now in his employ
ment who served as color
bearer. through the war. and now
carries in his check a deep wound as
a proof Of the part he took IN that Won
derful struggle.
The gliding Of the top OF the staff was
done free Of charge by Mrs. Marx Nit
teldorfer, who also packed IL up Tor snip
ment.
y
ted a pretty wreath OF immorteiies, ana
the Southern Express Company gave free
transportation to both flag and wreath
10 Appomattox. ....,.,-
Mrs. NJ. s. VAN DOREN.
Mrs. HUGH NJ. TAYLOR.
Committee.
The following letter IS one just re-
ceived from the ladies Of the AppomattoX
Memorial Association. expressing their
thanks:
West Appomattox. Va.
June II, 1885.
Mrs. Secretary Maury Van Doren' hich-
nond. Va:
Dear Naturalization our seeming re-
mIssness and ingratitude. in not acknowl-
edging sooner the reception or the nag
wreath. etc. which we greatly appre-
ciated / assure you. 80,
We used them, and were proud 10 tell
their history.
Onr services we're simple, but very
sweet and We hope 10 continue our "ork
from year 10 year.
we wish 10 extend 10 your Association
our heartfelt thanks for the nag anu
YOUR trouble I'm sending IL 10 us IL j.
very encouraging 10 us 10 know tual 20
much interest has been taken ID Jul
work. a..
To Mr.. Montague WIN o"'N
staff TO the Confederate soinlet VIZ
made it: to Mrs. Mitteldorier' ana 10 'ne
Southern Express Company. and Mr.. Har-
,o,- tho florist. do We send many, many
thanks for their kindness.
II was owing to misunderstood
that Won have not had a letter Of thanks
long ere this. Please understand thai
II was through no want Of appreciation
that YOU have not heard from us sooner.
Trusting my explanation is satisfactory
and will be accepted, am,
Very truly ,,,,.oo,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-16
Law AMI Equity Court

A suit was entered in the Law and
Equity Court yesterday by Jeanette LII,
ienfieid against II. NJ. Smith. Jr.' ana
Rachael Myers for q debt OF N75.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-16
= UMMER HOME AT IRON GATE.
lIILLBORO sPRINGs. ~.

Two miles from Millbor0 Station, Chesa-
peakc an. Ohio railway,
OPEN JUNE 18TH
Terms moderate. For circulars &c,
address MRS ". T.. DAVIDSON, Pro-
prietor, or IA. +. COSBY. Business Man
ager. icJ-we, tr&sulots
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-16

The next steamer OF the New Ameri-
can line is TO be named ST. Paul. VIII
Minneapolis submit 10 this In silence?
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-16

The report that there is 10 be sequel
10 Trilbv Is denied. Now bury the I'M
fortunate. for people are aweary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-16

The downfall OF the Whisky Trust IS
a natural consequence. IL had been
imbibing too freely no doubt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-16

GRAND HOTEL.
u
ST. pfII-R SPRINGS.

FAUQUIER WHITE
SULPHUR SPRINGS.
FAUQUTER COUNTY, VA.
OPENS JUNE ETH.
Brick buildings. All modern Improve
ments. music morning and evening
tennis courts. baseball grounds fishing.
bowling, sulphur baths; splendid livery
beautiful walks and drives For in-
formation. write 10 JOHN r.. BAKER.
Manager. fauquier White sulphur
Springs. Va. ma26-su, we&frijy@6
- UMMER HOME AT IRON GATE.
IRON GATE INN Is open for Summer
Visitors Hotel handsomely furnished
and carpeted. Fine Lithia Water pipcd
over the house. Iron and Sulphur
Water near by. All necessary convent
cncos. Charges moderate. For further
Information. address
A. ALEXANDER. Proprietor,
mal2-su&Wc17t Iron Cate. Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-16

society IS 10 be organized In New
York for the purpose Of advocating voice
VuIture. OF, IN more homcly phrase, 10
teach men and women how to speak.
VIII some one be good enough 10 or
game society TO teach the latter how
10 keep silent?
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-16

Even the free silverites can't agree
among themselves just what they want.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-16

The French Academy has created an
other Immortal" but lola is still left
out in the cold. The famous novelist
still has hopes. and will not retaliate.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-16

Commander Sicard ought TO serve his
country and wear yellow shoes at the
same time. Ii Hung Chang did good
work on the inside Of yellow jacket.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-16

The Brooklyn trolley companies will
adopt tenders when they find out that
such a step is necessary TO their own ex-
istence.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-16

Why should the two big parties worry
over the silver question The high
school debaters have settled it all salts
factorly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-16

Forger Moore thinks the pen is the be-
ginning of the Had of his direst woes
The pen is all right. If he. had only let
il alone.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-16

st. Louis wants both national conven-
lions this year. She will have to come
back to her financial senses before she
gets one.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-16
GRANITE IR0NWARE.

Two-O Coffee or TEAPOT. BE.
Four-Ouart Deep Pudding ian' i5c.
! weiye-inch BASIN. lie.
Eight-Quart i.i.h- Pan. 25c;
Iwo-Ouart sauce-Pan, with cover, 2ic.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-16

Covered Bowl. on stand. the soc. kind. PC
Crystai Fruit-Saucers. per Dozen lec'
1um blers. engraved, &c.
Cream Pitchers. &c.
MOlasses Cans, SC.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-16
DISH-PAN, 10c.
WATER COOLER, 95c.

Two Gallon Cooler Galvanized Tank, /
nickel faucet, size handles
95c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-16

The following letter IS one just re-
ceived from the ladies Of the AppomattoX
Memorial Association. expressing their
thanks.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-16

,remnle CHAPTER Masons. Masonic Tenn
pie. GO. .,Aa.,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-08

Emerson bad d fiuElEsy a,ln rImo of
tho fidlculuus ho bod an uncommon share
~ common senac, aud Do had n marvellous
Insight into humanity aud 10 10 therefore
tho highest possible testimony D. Tho rub.
siantinl merits u thu British that thoy
stood ~ we'll che ordeal Of hif examination.
llu was Ton sturdy nn American Co. DO
taken iu by rhr glamour ~ thnnri. tocrltlo
arrangement OF choir society. Iir aw
clearly tbrwenLuo'sof che rr.tIahfy .trm,
Que De- iarCtor hostile aud never nntfonIz.
iuR To o. always r,aiy Co praise boldly.
Tho spirit % tho book can bo shown by
Tho extract from letter ho wrote tl u
friend in America lust hoioro DIS return,
~ leave England with On increased o..
sruct for tho EnRlishmnu, thn mora gJucr.
Gus that | have DO ympnthy Tor hint"
Emerson expressed hls admiration heart.
ny. but DO fci0lced always that Dc lived in
o. society fro from tho tmditl0ns of foud.
nlism -pf0f.a.ur Brlndcr Matthews 30
r. Nicholas
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-08
PIONEER MONUMENT.
Another Shower Of Popular Donations
From Tho Country.
HONOR 10 WHOM IT Is DUE.
P0ftags, Bluff Dale, fairylew, aud Far
OG Ramah in New Mexico
ADD Their Mites.
HONOR 10 WHOM IT Is DUE.

CARD PROM the FIRST pREsfDKScy
Salt Lake CITY, Jan. 20, 1895.
Notice 10 hereby given that contfl.
butiors to the monument 10 be erecto !
iu Salt Lake City In memory Of
Brigham Young aud the pioneers will
hereafter, and until further notice, be
acknowledged through the columns Of
the DEsEREr NEWS. II IL expected
that agencies for tho collection offunds
tor this worthy purpose will DO estab
lished In each ward In oil the Stakes,
aud that said funds, with the list 1
namtsoi the contributors, will he for.
wArded o. frequently "a convenient TO
Hobur M. Wells, SECRETARY VI the Brig
ham Young Memorial Association, sal.
Lake CITY, who will zee that same are
properly acknowledged In tho n annef
stated, We earnestly hope thRs the
people will respond generously nnd
PROMPTLY 10 this call ~ that " possible
the monument may be- completed,
dedicated and unveiled 10 tho public
by tho 9th day u next October
WiiFURD woodruff,
GEUHGE q. CANNUN,
JUsErH T. rNi1iL
First Presidency u the Church Of
Jesuh Christ Ct Latter.day Saints.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-08
nIsMARok coNsrNrrp.
ue Was tho Tins Arbitcr OF an Engii,i
InAu ALninh.

ue was Tho rinsi Arbitcr OF an English
ioyo aiatoh.
Apr1pol Of tho marriage Of tho third
son ~ tho Duke OF Argyll it So rotated
that when DIS affections became attach.
cd 60 GA untitled woman he folt bound
90 ask the old gentleman consent Tho
duke answered that personally ho had
no objection 90 thu match, but iu Wow
Of tho fact that bis eldest son had rs.
pouscd daughter N tho qucon no
'thougbtitfight 20 Inquire h5r majcaiy's
pleasure on tho subject h0flro express
ing his formal approval
Her majesty, thus appealed 20. 90.
served that since tho drlth Of th0 prince
cous0rt shn hadt in tho habit Ui con.
uliing tho Dul,u Of saXo.Cuburg On all
family nhairl
Tho matter was therefore referred 90
Duke Ernest. who rcplioi that since tho
uuihcation % Germany Dec bad inado &c
rulo 20 1ss che omporor's opinion ON
all Important questions Tho case now
cnmo boioro tho kaiser, who decided
that, ~ u constitutional sovereign. he
was bound 90 ascertain the yiows Of his
primo minister.
Happily for tho now anxious pair Of
loyou, tho Iron Chancellor. " wh1
was then IN office. had no wish 90 con.
suit anybody aud decided that tho mar.
ringo might tako place. -Knto Folds
Washington
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-08
NorloE oF sALroF an EsrArE

NOTICE r. HEREBY GIyKN. THAT n
~ pursuance of au order 10 tnU Probate
Court of tnu Oity End Jounty ~ rait Lake,
Territory 90 Utah, made on thr Nrd dny Of
February, 1905, 90 Che matter OF thu rftaio ~
hrulhmu o. Alien deceased, the underlined,
administrator ~ he said estate will fUli At
private HaI0 o. thH highest bidder. fnr each ana
subject % combination uY Hll Probate Court
on 10 att0r the fgth day 0f uaren, i-l3, at %
O'Clock ST., al so. 90 West second -Outh
street, in CITY and County of salt lake, Utah,
80 said place aud tiur hiil iu writing vii
Do received lF sali Administrator Tor said
property, for hll tho ught title. interest
An1 Cslaic ~ che said hcuiamIu D Allen a. the
time " Die dOsiH, and 40 The uEht title aud
interest that che anll estate has, boy operation
OF law ur otherwise, acquired other tltn or IN
addition g. that % zoe SAID BENJAMIN q Allen,
% ihr time 0f hs dea,u, iu but tn al that cct'
tain iUt. piece or parcel of land situate, lying
aud tOiuFi1 che said city aud county ~ talt
Lake, ttah, and bounded and described a. fol-
lows 30 wlt
i.oa number one. two. nineteen and
twenty, O. .. o. and ~ LOO block number two
l!I On truIf Vale addition 60 RAFT Lake CIV,
Utah. Terms ard conditions Of sale Cash
down, lawful money Of tlH United stutrH.
JOSEPH g.. tOiTiiEW
Admiuiiifninr Of The Cttatu VI BENJAMIN y.
Alien, deceased