davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-25
An OLD-TIME AEOLiTiONisT On
THE NEGRO.

Some two months back we published an
extract from the Globe Review, of New
York. edited by William II. Thane, an
old-time aboliionist IN which he salu
thai visits he had been making TO the
south had Convinced him now that it was
necessary either to re-cnslave the negro,
drive him out Of the country or XIII him.
We said In regard to this that the peace
and order OF the country required no
such extreme measures. that the trouble
with the negro all grew out of his char
acter Of voter that 1t was the most
cruelty unjust measure ever forced upon
a people when the Republican party
clothed tho whole mass of Ignorant ne
grOes with the right TO vote. and that II
the nfteenth amendment. which is the
only thing that prevents the States from
dealing with the matter Of suffrage as
they please. were repealed. all our Ills
would disappear. The southern States
would then pass laws that allowed all
the white people to vote and that allow
cd the individual negroes TO vote as they
elevated themselves and attained to pro-
per qualifications. and that We should
never thereafter know what negro
question was. That the whole thing would
end as soon as The vote was taken away
from the ignorant hordes Of negroes.
We sent this article 10 the editor OF
the Globe and urged him to join with US in
trying to rouse the country 10 the i'm
portance Of repeating the fifteenth amend
mcnt In the October number Of the
Globe Mr.. Thape. writing over his own
name. says.
since the last issue of the Globe, l
have received many communications re-
gdrding this negro question. An cqltO-
rial writer OF the Richmond (Na.) Times
sent me a very polite letter with "a printed
editorial Of his. suggesting that II the
fiftcenth amendment 10 the Constitution
were repealed all would be well in the
South. But no law. and no repeal OF a
law, can change the race marks OF the
negro himself. Moreover. northern Sonu-
mcnt h by no means ready 10 repeal that
amendment II Is not merely congress
sional enactment Ike Sheman & co.'s
tomfoolery GA the silver question. whereby
n law making free coinage our saliva
ton one year. can DE TUNED into a law
making free coinage our dafnnation next
year. Not at all The negro as amended
has gotten into our constitutiOn--that
sacred document OF the gods that has
played weether-cock 10 all the crimes
Tor the last one hundred years-and as
sure the editor OF the Richmond Times
and all other southern editors looking for
Q peaceful solution of this problem by
repeal OF the fifteenth amendment, that
they are counting their chickens before
they are Notwithstanding even on al
died eggs Ny expression
Was that. inside the next quarter Of a
century the South would be Obliged either
to colonize re-cnslsve. or Kill the great
mas OF it's negro population.
Thirty-hvc years ago my sympafhies for
what supposed TO be an oppressed and
ul-treated race made me an abolitionist,
AStef thirty.dvs years Of varied expe-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-25
THE TIMFS-KlCHMOND. VA. FRIDAY. OCTOBER %. 1885

more loyal supporter than Longstreet.
and his book VIII give his commander
all due credit We can positlNeIy az
sure Won that no such language or inti-
nation that Lee was a poor commander
appears I'm any way. He speaks OF biin
on all occasions with the greatest respect
and admiration. both az generai anu
as a man We shah write 10 the New
York World for a copy OF the World. ana
will submit II 20 General Longstreet ana
Will let YOU hear from us as soon as pos
sible We can only say IN conclusion,
that the sentence they quote, seems 10
us ridiculous as em3natinS from General
Longstreet"
1t would be just like the New YORK
World. II the whole interview should
prove TO be fake.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-25
WHEN WILL THE TEXAS BE COM
PILTED?

The following news item is sent out
from Washington.
WASHINGTON. oct. 22.--The battleship
Texas. now living al Fort Monroe. VIII re-
otIire quite an extensive cV"rhdulhH ~
her machinery before she Will be III conrl-
zion for efficient service with meet. il'T
AIR and circulating pumps are defective
and NAV haze 10 be removed. ana A'i
turret turning gear * faulty, elmer III de-
sign or in It's installation ana may re-
auire change. The quarters OF her olicviS
and men are said 10 be uncomforlaple
and demand alterations. As II VIII De
necessary 10 dock the vessel before sonlg
OF the repairs can be efecten; She VIII
be cent 10 New York shortly. where there
Is a dock large enough 70 hold her. Inc
interior alterations viii probably be mae
al Norfolk where the vessel was built.
This means that as the Texas was con-
strnctcd al the Norfolk navy-yard. when
the Brooklyn naVyyard gets hold OF her'
being very short of work it will proceed
10 pull 10 pieces all that was done AT
the Norfolk yard. II will no doubt ma
many real defects IN the construction OF
The shin. because all Government works
are more or less controlled by politics, and
wherever the hand Of the politician APP
pears business disappears. and shams and
false uretences take the place Of the sub
stantial results oc hard and skilled WORK.
But tho Brooklyn people VIII make DC
fec,s where they are unable TO hnd them
TO disparage the Norfolk yard and TO
make work for their own force. Sdch
Is the inevitable result of the principle
OF socialism in Government wherever IT
IS allowed to appear.
Meantime the Richmond Locomotive
and Machine Works are kept out OF the
final trial OF thcir machinery.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-25

Flowers. but only one Or. X. c. Flower
who has cured In seemingly miraculous
ways thousands OF incurables all o'cr
this world.
"Dr. r. c. Flower is master OF ms
profession: he Is a most fascinating per-
sonaity. man OF great faith ana VIII
power. lie seems 10 cure incurable us
eases, as though they were slight de-
fects. His cures are the work OF COO,
and the brain OF great man. we can
not tell how he performs these cures
but the world knows that he accomplish
es them. His enemies may say OF MN
whay they please. but all admit ina.
he is a man OF great brain. OF unhni,ed
resources, has personal magnetism. "hiVh
is irresistible. Is a born orator-whether
talking to one person or one thousand; a
thinker. who never lays his studies down.
and. i'm the treatment and cure OF dis
ease. Is master OF every phase there Is
to meet. Talk to him FIVE minutes, or
listen to him lecture, and you will DE
convinced that he has no living superior
I'm his profession"
II think you are right, Brother West,
said the Professor. and II | had the
money, | would spend 1t until DR.. FLOW
er's work, entitled Science or Health,
was put into the hands OF every sicN
man and woman i'm the world. Any on'
sending four cents in stamps TO Or
r. G. Flower. $50 Columbus avenue, vii
receive this valuable work free OF charge
Ii is worth a fortune TO any sick per
son. / have just sent seventy of these
books to sick friends. for | believe IL they
can see DR.. K. c. Flower, they will di'
I'm a healthy old age"
"Do you return to South America
asked some one.
NO; / shall take up teaching again n
this country. but | shall always thinl
that unless had gone TO South America
| might never have been directed TO an'
cured by this wonderful man.. c
Welch in Hartford Comm Telegram.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-25

Messrs. ]. Il. Lippncott & Co. OF Phil
adelphia. the publishers Of General Long
streets book, have written Mr. J. Taylor
Stratton. agent for the sale OF the work,
a lettel in regard 10 the World interview
published by us yesterday. from which
We are permitted TO make the following
extract
In regard TO the article In the New
YORK World. we desire 10 say that IL
must certainly be an error of the reporter
10 have represented Gen. Longstreet as
making any such remark as the one at
tributed TO him General Lee had no
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-25

WASHINGTON, Oct 2i-Mr. Attorney
General HarmOns first argument IN the
Supreme Court Of the United States was
made yesterday, when he opened the dis
cussiOn Of the case of the United states
against the State of Texas. brought 10 de-
termine the question Of the OWNERSHIP
OF 1.5l1 $40 acres Of land, known as Greer
county, Tex. and claimed by both par
ties. The suit was begun in 1890. under
the authority Of the act OF Congress pro-
viding a temporary government for the
Territory OF Oklahoma, bat has not, un-
I'll this term OF court. reached a state
where il was ready for argument AT the
suggestion Of the Acknowledgement four
hours on side were allowed for the
argument. three counsel 10 be heard on a
side. Under this arrangement Attorney
ment. and was followed by Mr.. George
Clark who had barely time 70 .Gtate the
claim of Texas when the HOUR of adjourn
ment arrived
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-25
Caught Hcd-Ilanded.

Mr.. Don Early, special agent Of the
Norfolk and Western, was In the city
yesterday. He said that the other even
ing, Al koxboro, y. c., on the Durham
division. the agent saw a colOred man
quietly unloading Hour from a car which
was standing on q siding ana storing
II away under the platform OF the depot.
The agent said nothing. and the negro,
after having unloaded all the -four. went
away. Tho agent then got the chief OF
Police Of RoXboro. and they concealed
themselves In front OF the station. in
order 10 easily observe any further de-
velopments. They did not have long %
wait. soon they saw the negro drive
up with wagon and begin 10 load on
the flour. While az work he was ar
rested. and now rests behind prison
bars .-Lynchburg News.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-25
To be Arrested for Firing >aiutes "ithih
the City Limits.

To be Arrested for Firing salutes "ithin
the City Limits.
NEW ORLEANS, LA, oct. PA curl
Gus clash has arisen between the civil
authorities Of the parish Of orleans ana
tho military authority. the outcome OF
which will be watched with interest.
ON sunday most of the state troops IN
New Orleans were marshalled IN the olu
CITY Park, in the rear OF the city 10
take part in a sham-battle. Governor
Foster. attended by a brilliant stan, was
r,resent and there were also a number
of military dsnitaries OF high degree
An admission Zee was charged, the pur-
nose being TO raise funds for the cree
lion of a statue TO the late General T.
r. Beauregard. There was nothing par
ticularlv exciting about the contest,
though it pleased the large crowd pres
ent.
who is detailed for police duty at the
park. went to the lower district foiice
Court. and swore out warrants against
Maior-General John Glynn. Jr., Bnsa-
dier-General Euclid Borland Colonies T..
p CottrauN. T.. c. Fenner, and Jonn
b. Richardson. Majors Edward Violet
T.. z. Wood. l.. +. Bouchereau, l.. +.
Bartlett. Lamar G. Qulnteio' anu -
X. Amacker. Captains George Hodssoh'
W. G. Dumour. II. Bolivar Ihoilpsoh
W L. Hughes. j. NJ. Fornaris. ana
Joseph Rants. Lieutenants T.. W. Terry,
Gabe FTlleul, and Private Henneman,
charging them with violating city ordi-
nance. No. Sg5. which forbids the dis
charge of firearms within the city limits
at sham-battlcs. Among these officers
are some of the best-knOwn men In the
citt. 1t is generally believed that the
officer acted on his own responsibility
and that his M-advised course viii cause
him trouble.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-25

List of Appointments for Democratic
Speakers in Virginia.

Democratic Committee Rooms,
October q. 1888.
An announcement of speakers and
times and places of spoakings, made as
follows:
HON. JOHN W. DANIEL.
Newport News. 18th.
Christiansburg. 18th.
HON. GEORGE ID. WISE.
Goochland Courthouse, next court day.
HON :. T.. JONES.
Blue Ridge Springs 2Cth lat night.
HON. II. ST GEORGE TUCKER.
Fluvanna, 18th instant.
JOSEPH BUTTON. Esq, AND >. L.
FERGUSON.
Stonewall, October 18th
AndersOu's Mil. October 2bth
Chap. November %.
Evergreen, November "a OighO.
II. ID. FLOOD. ESQ, ". j. HuBARD,
$50. COLONEL B. ". l.. BLANTON,
J. ii. FLOOD, ESQ, AND L. w. HUB
Vel WeII' Water. > p. NJ. October 18th.
Dameron's. =. NJ, October 81 z,th'
New store. +. NJ. November lst.
Aryon. Z p. NJ. November %.
SENATOR ". a. LITTLE. JR.
Eastville. Northampton county on 'he
OILS ''''' HON. PETER J. OTEY.
Sedalia. Bedford county. 18th instant.
Forest Depot. 26th instant, ..,, :, =
HON. TAZEWELL FI.ItiI AMI IL w.
BUCHANAN.
Bever Dam Depot 18th instant, !. "
HON. III. r. WICKHAM AND ROSE
WELL PAGE. ESQ.
divers Store. 26th instant. 80 =; NJ ",
HON. H. r. WICKHAM, GEORGE =.
HAW, ESQ, AND DIR. y. L. WIN
Pole Green. soth instant. : p. N:
old Church. 3lst instant. = NJ.
Cold Harbor. November lst' =. NJ =,
Panke's Turnout November TN. j. NJ.
HON. fl. r. POLLARD AND HON.
ISAAC DIGGS.
Jones CROSSROADS. 9th instant r. VI;
HON. H. r. POLLARD, HOS. lsAAO
DICGS. AND Oh. y. l.. WINSTON.
Ashland November 2d. SIS +. VI.
j. TAYLOR ELLfSON.
Chairman.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-25
,,rs,c roR the BIG wEDDING.
Damro.ch to Lead an oches'ra a.
horou.h-yanderbil Nupu'ls'

I'll
borou.h-Xanderbilt >"p'''is'
..,.,- x-opIy oct 24-When II was
6rst decided that Miss anu. VI" .1,,,,,,a e
ding should take place III Inch DIR.
church. the organist or lhe N,.o..oeed a
George William arr ~, .rnueie to he
FINISHED bv the FUN choir OF MY he
Mrs Vanderbilt did not approve o' coal
s,,,seos.ion and there will be no No0"'
Music III, L., f,r,ishod by
,ho ~ York symphony Orchestra on
eivtv nioces. personally conductor ~
Xvaiter Damrosch The orchestra VII
be stationed in the norm editIs' I'm
hour before the ceremony 'he NE ~ H.
her If the musical programme VIII ~
rerdered From that on until the pilud,,
marty arrives orchestra and organ VIII
The floral decoration Of the churcani
will centre at the top OF the Dome S
feef above Tie chancel From the centre
of this dome ropes and streahers ol
flowers will extend along each supp0I
Of the dome from apex 70 2ase. III. ~
north and south pillars or lne ~
will be covered with flowers, ana the
chancel itself will be banked with palms
and pOtted plants. .,....
a floral arch will be erected All tiie
pillars in the body of the church WI be
eutwined with flowers. and the cnoif lolt
will be so decorated as 10 give the Color
eject of white and gold The walls Of the
vostibule forming the rear Of the audi
ence room OF the church will be solldly
banked with flowers. Each pew viii have
a floral entrance.
The houses of some Of Miss Wander
bits relations are receiving attention,
preparatory 20 being occupied. Mrs. VIII
liam II Vanderbilt and her bachelor
son, George W.. have not occupied their
house GO Fifth avenue for ;nany months.
but II was said to-day that all sslble
haste was made I'm getting the dwelling
ready for them early next week.
William -. SlOan's residence which
Joins the Vanderbilt house on the north
is also being made ready for occupancy.
and small army Of men aid maid ser
wants are al work IN and about Cor
nelius Nanderbilts mansion at Fifth
avenue and Fifty-eichth street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-25
COTTON STATES INTERNATIONAL EN-
POSITION, ATLANTA, GA.
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 Vestibuled Trains. On
Tuesdays and Thursdays OF each week
fare from Richmond to Atlanta and re-
turn, only S12.4O. good for ten days from
date OF sale. -
DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE.
Leave Richmond 9:m A. NJ. and 1898
A. NJ. arriving Atlanta next day at 90
A. NJ ard 400 p. NJ.
Remember, commencing October lst, the
Atlanta Sleeper Will be open at Union de-
pot at 900 =. NJ. This Sleeper is placed
in service especially for the benent or the
Richmond travelling public.
For other rates and Information apply
10 II. NJ. BOYkIN,
Passenger Agent
$3.50 east Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-25

MIR. w. j. knight. a well-known postal
clerk. died In Roanoke yesterday, from
pneumonia. Mr.. Knight was one Of the
Oldest postal clerks in this section, and
was highly esteemed by large circle
OF friends. lie was born IN Lynchburs
ana lived here many years. ana was
at one time transfer postal clerk at the
depot. He is survived by mis- wife and
four children. His remains We're brought
here to-day for MISUNDERSTANDING
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-25

STROUD5BURG. PA, Oct. 2i-John
Eyer, a carpenter living in Hamilton
township. became a vidower on April H.
1883 He had long enjoyed married life.
and the loss OF his wife made him feel
very lonely. He bore his slneleness for a
iorg time. When he met Sellie Ann Bel
lis a widow. the TWO soon formed an at
tachment which ended in their coming
to the courthouse yesterday and securing
a marriage license. The prospective groom
Is seventy-two years OF age. and his blush
Ing bride-to-b be Is sixty-two,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-25

Mr.. Elisha X. Estes, weli-known
civil engineer. who surveyed the proposed
belt-lire In this city for the Southern
railroad. during boom days, died at the
residence CT his brother. at Cascade.
Pittsylyania county, last Friday. He
had been in failing health for over a
year. He was buried at the old family
burying- ground at 8 o'clock yesterday af-
ternoon. He was unmarried. Lynch
burg Advance.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-25

John r. Gentry. 2.03 "a. and Joe Patch
on. 2.0.. celebrities Of the turf. have proven
the sensational performers OF the year.
Tbe meeting of this pair will be battle
ROYAL at Reidsville. y. c., on October 3lst.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-25
Che Gines.
PUBLISHED By
WxxE TxNas-s COMPANY
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RICHMOND. VA.


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The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-25
FLANNEL WAISTS.

We have just opened a shipment Of
new ideas I'm WINTER FLANNEL
WAISTS. which are comfortable and styl-
ish, navy. black. gray. and cardinal are
the colors represented In the various
sizes: price 81 .5O usually sold al 81 %.
Choice styles I'm SILK WAISTS Of the
newest coloring, ana charming Partisan
styles are being displayed; the prices
range from $3.50 To SO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-25

Gentry and Patchen will race for a
purse OF 5000 on october 31st. No such
opportunity ever offered before in the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-25
The Garnett Hat

has all the good qualities a Hat possesses.
MUSCOE II. GARRETT.
Eighth and Main
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-25
KAUFMAN & CO.
WoIlGl'S and Girls Goats.

You cannot find a more pleasing and
stylish lot Of Wraps than is shown here
now.
our Wrap Department IS growing more
popular each day. and well it may. as the
STYLES are not the same you see else
where There IS a peculiar charm
chic i'm stvle and makeup of our gar
ments which speak volumes for the
makers ability 10 turn out Nobby Jack
et All the popular weavcs are repre-
scented I'm the smooth and rough textures.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-25
ruMoRs ALL GONE

cured Of Brights disease; lungs cured.
Never did | feel as well in my life as
1 do now.
MY wife has recently visited Texas
and there learned Of some of the most
remarkable cures.
Mrs. j. g. Warden, OF Victoria, Texas
was cured by Dr.. Il. C.. Flower. of can
Ger of stomach, and Of fungus cancer
tumOr Of womb. after the local Dhysl'
clans and medical celebrities of San An
tonic had pronounced her case absolute
~ incuraDle
Mrs. William Pettus, the wife OF the
great ranchman and cattle-king of Co
lad, Texas. cured of floating kidney and
tumor after being pronounced by the
leading physicians of the South as be-
yond all hope Mrs. Bette Irwin, san
Antonio, Of catarrh. throat. and bron-
chial trouble, and marasmus, slow.
wasting form Of consumption; Mrs. a.
W. Charpiot, Westfieid Texas. of WON'T
and kidney troubles, and nervous pros
tration. after being a helpless invalid
for years: George b. Paxton. Fort Worth,
Texas. cured OF chronic lumbagO, and
sciatIca, Of years standing; Mrs. ;. X.
Curtis. Rusk, Texas, OF bronchial, lung,
and heart troubles, IN the most ad-
yanced stages: Mrs. Mary Wright, Edo
TdUU. k1urHN. OF lfdlN AlOaRA'f - -
Harshman. Colorado Kansas OF hedI'
and kinney trouble.
The cure. / understand. OF Mrs. T..
II. Selling, Of Galveston. Texas. Of can
Ger Of tongue, by Or. Flower. has been
the talk and wonder Of that country for
years.
But DR.. p. c. Flowers practice is
distributed alike all over the western
world. The sick come from everywhere
to see him. They come nearly dead,
and go away Well
Brother Robert. Jefferson was Just
telling me Of two remarkable cures.
Theodore Harrington Southbrldge,
Mass, one OF the largest manufacturers
and most prominent men OF New Eng
land, cured Of fungus cancer OF stom-
ach and catarrh OF the bowels. after he
had been given up by numerous physi-
clans as incurable, and had returned
from Hot Springs, Ark, TO his home tc
die: has gained since his cure forty
eight pounds in weight. H. u. Posey,
Evansville, Ind. a prominent business
man of Evansville. and Henderson, Ky.
cured of caucerous form OF disease OF
the stomach and liver.
How does DR.. Flower perform these
cures2" asked a half-dozen voices. God
only knows" replied Prof Weykof. "but
he does il. He is a man OF great skill
and experience. No physician in this
age has had the experience he has had.
Besides. he possesses almost spiritual
gift in diagnosing disease. He never
asks his patient a question, and tells
each one in detail his disease without
being told. have talked to hundreds
OF his patients and they have ell told
me that he told them their troubles
better than they could have told him.
Gentlemen" said the Rev. w. o.
West, or Minnesota. II have investigated
most thoroughly Dr. r. c. Flowers
work. / believe there are other DIR.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-25
]. E. ROSE & CO.,
No. 1O5 E. Broad st.
CLOSING OUT SALE !

Wa have decided 10 consolidate our
business at our new store-house on Main
street. hence the stock az los east Broad
must be closed out.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-04-05
Courres.ional Kicker.

In writing his paper, the Dallas
News, Colonel Bill Sterrett the noted
Washington correspondent, in yester'
days paper, deals with congressman
noted for their kicking prOclivities.
Among them our Judge Kilgore Is
mentioned as follows:
"As sa rule they are always unpopular
The single exception to the rule seems
to have been Mr.. Kilgore. lie OBJ
iected a great deal, but then he dld
il ina way that left no sting and