davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-15

BIZ special arrangement with Messrs. Funk
wagnalls, publishers, we are enabled TO
present TO our readers this morning copious
extracts, for the first time published, from
Sir Edwin Arnold's beautiful poem. The
Light of the World" They will be well worth
reading, and viii more than compensate for
the unusual space they occupy in our reading
columns. The volume itself has not yet been
prepared for the press.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-15

improvements have been made in THE
RlcHNoND TIMES from .ime 10 time until 1t Is
one of the foremost journals of the country
Last Sundays edition was composed OF SIX
teen pages. which. taken altogether, pre-
scented q most pleasing and attractive appear
auce. THE TnFs has just taken possession Of
its new building, and has put i'm "a Hoe per-
fectug printing press" which has all the
latest improvements and capacity Of 5000
copies per hour. besides having possessed itself
of AN the latest facilities for publishing a
first class paper.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-15
THE soUrHERN mAGAzIYE.
Estimates Of the Probable Cost of Its Publ
cation.

cation
The following letters will assist in answer
ing the number of inquiries which have been
received at this Office, as to the probable cost
Of a Southern Magazine
NEW YORK, January 3lst, 1891.
THE TINES COMPANY
Dear Sirs.-We have your letter of January
2Sth ,in which YOU make inquiry with regard 10
the expense of conducting a magazine. The
conditions of such an undertaking vary SO
greatly that il is quite impossible for US 10
give You a precise answer.
The expense Of manufacture can readily be
calculated by comforting with the paper-mak-
ers and printers. and IN making the ordinary
estimates.
As for price paid for literary material. that
is a question that you will have 10 decide for
yourself. The limit OF expense in such q ven
ture must be regulated largely by the revenue
that YOU can feel 1t safe 10 count upon from
subscriptions and advertising patronage
Yours truly.
CHARLES ScRIBNERs SoNs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-15

TIE Astor-willing marriage ceremony will
take place next Tuesday at the Willing resi-
dence in Philadelphia. and il promises TO be a
grand affair. The bride-elcct is perfectly
willing to be Willing no longer in considera-
ton Of fortune Of sl0o, 10000
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-15

TIM New York World is right We shall
al know Q great deal better how much Mr.
Cisvslands ilvsr letter has injured bis
shaasae3or lsa2 when 1891 comes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-15

IrxKMs that even If all the Democratic men,
bers Of Congress from Virginia are opposed
TO the proposed subsidy bill. its friends are
not wholly without hope. Browne, Bowden,
Langston, and Waddill will still support il.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-15
To BE Congrntnlnteh.
Louisa County Newsl

THE RICHMOND TINES is 20 be congratulated
up0n its perfection rs a newspaper since get
ting into it new quarters. The South has
great paper M The Times IL supplies along
felt want. and we wish it very great success.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-15

Middlesex Flannel. Atwood Heefrs nav
blue. brass buttons Sizes to - years. -N
each.
broadcloth Refers. dark navy h.1o. large
gilt buttons. gold braid, anchor collars. s1 cacn
Navy Blue Cloth GoDfels, with AstraAhan COB
lars. de-. $500 each.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-15
Attentlon. Carnenters,

Attend regular meeting of your Union. No.
l3s, at Wilkinsons Hall. Monday evening,
February 10th, al 700 o'clock. business OF i'm
portance. GEOR0E T. PARRorr,
according SECRETARY
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-15
Frank, Direct, Bold.

Wilmington On. CO. Messengerl
Mr.. Cleveland has taken open and decisive
ground against the Frss Coinage bill now be-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-15
Cornerstone Laying Tuesday Afternoon at
3o'Cloek

The cornerstone Of the Fast Richmond
Wooden Mill will 10 laid Tuesday afternoon.
Hachs and bus will be in front OF Office o0i
east Main street, az 3 O'Clock TO take interested
persons TO the grounds. PHOTOGRAPHER will be
on hand
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-15

color.. NAVY Blup. Garnet. Black Hui Tan SGD
silk Ban and Cords at Three Dollars and li.
Cents fHHn
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-15


MORE THAN SEVENTY rAii.iilti.\,,S. ,o.
AND TIE lkE4NEhE OPENED LAST
WEEK
Tho China silk MULES i'm al tufs ami ierr
f2iee.. i6isc yard. imitation French .'0nH.
exact patterns of iOc. and loc. goods lo
The now Snowflake Scr.m, 25c.
now material japanese SILK f. l.f'.
tern. and cannot De- distinguish. .i.n 'A'
most exquisite China silk. .lc. fati
Figured French Curtain Musuu., ID l- N.
wide. DC. yard worth zoe.
Yard Wide Large Dot Mule fno qla.'.-'.
WiT'H THE THOUGHT or CURTAIN
DEApERfES iSTHAr OF WINDOW riltI.
WE HAVE EVERY FITTING Mo rA.I
AND a MOST COMPETENT Man Iu
THEN UP. AND A MOST SAIISEAl I.N.
SCALE or PRICES. ApATENI FlNIL EE lN.
WINDOW SHADES THAT IL GGAlAN 2
10 KEEP THEM FROM BEING pull. ll
OFF THE ROLLERS OR FROM EOLllhI
Up, EITHER RY CARELESS HANDS %.
CHILDREN, CAN BE BOUGHT htll b
FIFTEEN CENTS. WHEN WE Ill II
SHADES THERE rs no SUCH IhOtbiL
The best Of Opaque Lined shades for or. .-..'
windows, SOC; the same quality fO ma''.
for parlor windows, ,jc. We have il9-4..
twelve cOlOrs:
.crra Gotta. Sage Green.
Dark Blue. Invisible Green.
Light Blue. Rcd
Light Tan. Bronze.
Canary. Drab.
White. Amber.
Olive. Lcru.
SPECIAL PRICES.
ONFLOOB MATTINGS BY TIE ROLL W.
ARE TIE LARGEST HANDLL-o O, 'lA .
TING ~ .RlClMoND--MEANS. llilN>'n, y
BEST ADVANTAGE HENCE OK N pie
TIES MUST BIZ BI 7 FOR TIL P.lO.a
Figured Floor China Matthias .c.
3c.. 1lc. yard
Five Patterns Seamless Mat.ngs, a si-
bargain. aDc. yard.
Damask Mattngs iOc. TO zoe. yar1
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-15

THE FIRST BARGAIN OF THE SEASON. 81
MORE THAN THE PRESENT LOT CAN I'
BOUGHT All SAME PRICE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-15

ITIFTT ETIIIlII 7 IlT'1
Tho finest Of American Dress Ginghanr
ably 100 styles Of plaid checks AM '.-.'-'
lgisc. yard
Zephcrine Cloth i2ilc yard
Chali0n Cloth 1890. yard.
ChcglOfs i2i.c. vari
Imported Scotch Ginghams pc. yard.
FIFTY PIECES INDIA SILK NY ~, iit
TERMS, THE SAAlE AND NOT 10 a.. US p
GUISHED PROM INDIA Sli.k. : q. l>r-
RAPIDLY SELLING AT TWELVE AL cru.
HALF CENTS a YARD. NOt WILL Dl. De"
PRISED WHEN YOU SCH THEM.
LARGE Dots. white and yellow. on dark eFo""'
Mulls, lsc. yard
zoe. DRESS GOODS.
Already we ere doing wondrous things In lr.
Goods. tul af no prices are such az. ,.4'" 90
stylish materials shown ar SOC tift. IN "a
fTho.e who aav ls.f week b assortment Wa ~
amazed &C the still newer ones sinco added
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-15

TEE bile Is removed. the head cleared. and di
60 4 q restored By simmons Liver Regulator.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-15
BARGAIN EMBROInERIrS.

$50 PIECES OF COLORED lINMBrn
FMBROIDERIES WILL BE SPREAD "a
CENTRE COUNTERS DOWN THE SIAM
AISLE FOR SPECIAL SALE THIS NLLi
ON LY.
Blue ground with Rcd Embroidery.
Blue ground with White Embroidery
Black ground with White tmhrod derry.
Black ground with Rel Embroidery.
l,ed ground with White Emhrod.W.
Red ground with Blue Embroidery.
Cream ground with Brown Emhro iory.
Cream ground with Blue lmnroia'ir
Cream ground with Tan Embroidery
PRICES rs FOLLOWS;
SOME PATTFRNS. lTO2 INCHES WIDE Z.
YARD.
SOME PATTERNS, TO 3 INCHES WIDE 81
sO1rE PATTERNS. 9 TO g INCHES WIDE Ne
YARD.
SOME PATTERNS. TO L INCHES WIDE
PIC YARD.
sOjE Pii.TEENs. p TO 70 INCHES VIDE
2JC. YARD.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-15

TIE lNRUSH OF NEW SlRiNG GOC'
MFND6US. AND If YOU Will Hi
KEEP YOUR EYES OPEN ~ As
AROUND OUR STORE YOU Will Uil
THE OPPORTUNITIES or PUBCHi~IN
MANY BARGAINS FOR YOUR rtrCD
NEEDS THAT NEVER SEEM 70 BI o
FERED DURING THE LATTER AN
BUSIEST PART OF THE SEASON
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-15
MORE KIND WORDS.

statesman. yet friend 70 truth,
IN action faithful and in honor clear"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-03
STREET CAR WORKS
Denver Mechanics to Start a
Mandatory in This City.
SPAFFORD'S STATE ST. LEASE
Manager Phillips, of the White, Negotiating
for Lease on the Continental, and
VIII Probably Get it.

A number of practical mechanics from
the Denver street car works will shortly
plant for building street cars and start
Tor doing general repair work.
One OF the men is in the city and he has
$4,000 of his own which he proposes to put
into the enterprise, and he desires to in,
terest some local capital besides The men
backing the scheme are practical workmen
and among the best skilled mechanics in
the Denver works. They propose to start
in modest way, doing their own work and
gradually charging. They have the prom
Use of great deal of repair work by the
street car companies and this feature viii
amount to considerable, the wear and tear
on electric cars being quite an item. The
party consists of two carpenters. two iron
workers, painter and one other This
city is well located for car works, and as
the great manufactures of the country
grow from small beginning this acquisition
to our manufacturing industries is not to
be despised.
The men who are to start the works
helped to build the fine cars used by the
Rapid Transit company, which are equal tc
the best turned out by any shop in the
country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-03
The Behring Sea Question.

Especial to THE misunderstanding Dispatch. l
WASHINGTON, May at is rumored Mr..
Blaine will in few days come to an agree
ment with Sir Julian Pauncefote on the
Behrlng sea seal question. 1t is said the
publicity given to the fact that the British
government is willing to come to such an
agreement has made it impossible for the
secretary of state to longer delay action in
the Interests of the North American Com
mercial company. 1t is understood that
the agreement will be substantially such a
one as was recommended by Sir Henry Ell
lott, that is, that the two governments will
unite in sending a commission to the seal
islands this year in order to ascertain the
exact state of affairs and in the meantime
enter into arrangements suspending the
killing of seals on the islands for this sea-
son: Such an agreement would be siren
ously opposed by the North American
commercial company which would thus be
forced to suspend Operations for one or
more years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-03
Condition of the Crons

WASHINGTON, May 2.-The weather crou
bulletin says: The weather during the
past week was specially favorable for all
growing crops throughout the grain re-
gions Of the northwest and central valleys.
Excessive sunshine and warm weather
favored farm work and early sown wheat
in Minnesota and Dakota is in excellent
condition. Light frosts which occurred
during the week in the central valleys did
not prove injurious. In the winter wheat
region, all the crops are reported in excel
lent condition; wheat and grass are grow
ing nicely and much corn has been planted.
Oregon reports normal weather conditions
and wheat prospects most excellent; no
damaging frosts, and all the fruit trees
heavily laden. Colorado reports rain
needed; corn and potato planting well ap-
vanced and fruit in splendid condition
California reports high winds and bad
weather, damaging grain crops materially
In the latter part of the week. Frost in
inc coast counties slightly damaged fruit
prospects. Having is in progress in south
ern California and the prospects are good
Orange and lemon trees are blooming well.
Enough late started they promise well
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-03
The Barnaby Murder Case.

BosToN, April 2.-The Herald has story
this morning in connection with the
Barnaby case of a man who claims to have
seen another man, closely following the de-
scription of DR.. Graves, mail package
which was marked Denver, Colo - in the
Boston postoffice March 80. The Herald's
informant was taken to Providence and
shown DR.. Graves whom he identified as
the man he saw at the postoff1ce
1t has been demonstrated that the man
who said he remembered the date of the
mailing OF the mysterious package by an
important letter he sent that day, did not
mail his letter March 80, but April g. SO his
story of the man affixing an address to the
Denver package March 30 seems to be
lacking in consistency.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-03
LOCAL And OTHER BRIEFS.

UNITED STATES ATTORNEY VARIAN and his
assistant, Mr.Stephens, have moved their Offices
TO the opera house building, and they now have
eommodious and convenient quarters.
OFFICER Hilton was feeling particularly
risky when he reported for duty at the CITY
hall last night, the cause of his exuberance be
ing the arrival at his house of daughter.
SECRETARY GILLESPIE says that every mail
brings inqueries about Deep Creek. Yesterday
he received letters from Iowa, Nebraska, Hi.
nois and Ohio all asking for information about
the new discoveries.
SECRETARY GILLESPIE received about 400
applications for invitations to the inaugural
tail yesterday A person in Eureka wrote that
there were quite number OF business men in
that city who would like to attend the ball if
they received invitations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-03
Slayin's Opinion of Sullivan.

Especial to THE HERALp-Examiner DISPATCH !
NEW YORK, May 2.-Frank Slavin and q
party OF friends, including Pony Moore,
Billy Bennett and Jim Kinney, were sit.
ting at a table in the cafe of the Hotel
Marlborough. The conversation finally
drifted on John L. Sullivan's abilities.
He's great fighter" said Mr.. Kinney.
land think he can lick any man in the
world, though | think if you met him,
Frank, L would toss a penny to decide
which end L would take.''
II don't think it would be that close. "
SAID Slavin. Sullivan may be q great
tighter but don't think he's the marvel
people try to make me believe he is. WHY.
every man that ever met him was whipped
Detore he entered the ring. l have them
AFRAID OF me, too, and when they got q
punch they. thought they were killed.
You and Sullivan are the same style of
lighters" said Kinney, land it won't last
long II you two ever meet in the ring"
~ don't know how long 1T would last,n
said Slaven, s'but know he couldn't scare
me, and don't get licked by punch.u
Slavin was asked: What DO you think
OF Jackson's chances with Corbett?,
u think jackson will win." he answered,
sand would like to bet little money m
MS chances. l am matched to fight the
winner OF the fight and and would prefer
Jackson"
In speaking of Choyinski's prospects
with Mickey Dooley in Australia, Slavin
said: II don't think much of Choyinsk1
when he couldn't lick Goddard, and think
Mickey Dooley will defeat him. Goddard
can't light little bit. l licked him in one
round just before | left Australia,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-03

the strict rules of the great overland route.
Inc gentleman is expected every day.
Meantime, the doors are locked, and the
genial agent, Woodside, of many WIS fame,
looks wistfully to the depot and the day
when he will gaze on the surroundings from
the snug little Office over the track. Will
Goodwin, of the baggage department. who
has acquired the reputation of handling
trunks as he would eggs, is pining for the
northern air, and will only cease when the
order to move arrives.
The workmen connected the city mains
with the building yesterday having been
ouslly engaged the past few days laying
the pipes. Mains are laid through the build
ing, supplying the rooms and closets. a
fountain will be located in the centre of
the southern grove, and there is foun-
tain In the cellar, which supplies the sewer
pipes.
The building will be lighted by electric
lty. Six lights are hung in each waiting
ROOM and the other rooms will be suffici-
emily lighted
Inc platform on the west is 100 feet long
and the roof above is $50. The waiting
rooms are each 26x40 and will seat thirty
persons, There is an express room on the
north l1x26, and a baggageroom on the
south the same size. The office is 1615
square, and commands a view of north,
south and west There are two offices in
the second story, one 17x20 and the other
l4x17. One commands fine view of Sec
ond street and the other of the entire val
ley.
The building is constructed of st. Louis
pressed brick, and the interior is finished
with Georgia pine, in what is termed the
architrive style. Everything is new, clean
and elegant, and persons who have tray
eled say there is 40 city in the Union the
size OF Logan which possesses finer depot
1t reflects great credit upon the contrac-
tors, Messrs. Bassett & Co., and especially
upon MIR. l.. d. Martin, the well known
contractor of this city, under whose direc-
ton it was built
1t will cost when finally completed and
occupied. 5000 in round numbers. 1t is
an ornament to the city, and credit to the
company, and will do excellent service for
many years to come.-Logdn Nation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-03
Two Facts Self.EYident.

The New York Journal of Finance says:
1.-Two facts concerning railroads are so
clearly self-evident as no. to require the
slightest demonstration, and together they
make up the future of the railroad stu
alton. One is that the future prosperity
OF railroads and the future dividends to
stocKholders and interest payments to
oondholders rest almost wholly upon the
question whether railroad construction
shall be stay ed, or whether it shall be
pushed forward at the same pace which
has characterized action in this field in the
past''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-03
coughed uninterruptedly for six weeks last

coughed uninterruptedly for six weeks last
winter and was then said to have been
cured by inhaling smyl, is not much i'm
proved. Her attending physician, DR..
Gould A. Shelton, says she hiccoughs with
every mouthful, she attempts to swallow
and IN consequence receives but very little
nourishment. The young lady is at present
at the home of her uncle, j. D. Dayton. Mr..
Dayton has not much hope of her ultimate
recovery. The amyl has ceased to be of
any benefit, and hundreds of other rene
dies tried have failed to relieve her. DR..
Shelton is very reluctant to talk of the case
and limited that other physicians were
treating her. Several doctors who were in
CURED of declined to talk, saying Miss
Woodward is DR.. Shelton's patient The
family refuses to give any information for
publication and is much distressed over
Alice's alarming condition. Those who saw
her last say she is very much reduced in
flesh and unable to stand up on account of
weakness.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-03
IN RAILWAY CIRCLES.
The Amount Of Freight Received
Here Last Week.
Five Hundred and Twenty-eight Carloads
What the Cars Contained
Other Railway Notes.

Carloads of freight received during the
week ending May /. 1891: Coal, 1874; coke
S6; ore, 112; limestone, &c; lumber. SO; char
coal, 4; stone, Is; brick, 9; iron and hard.
ware, 5; groceries, 10; water and gas fix.
lures, II; hay and grain, 10; flour and feed,
/; furniture. s; fruit, etc, s; wines and
liouors, 6; lime and cement, 10; meat, 3:
household goods, 3; live stock, z; machin-
cry, d; street railway material, 10; sashes
and doors, 2; oil, 2; poles and posts, 2; roof.
ing 2; bottles, 2; paper, 2; lard, 2; scrap.
o; salt, 3; asphalt, l mineral water, L: We.
hicles, l; jail work, / earthen ware, /: soap.
/; implements, l; glucose, 1; empty barrels
/; mantels, l canned goods, L; sulphur, ;
miscellaneous, 3. Total, 52S
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-03
importance of the Frisco suit.

ST.. LOUIS, Mo-, May "A vital point is
at issue IN the war opened yesterday in the
circuit court between opposing stock
holders of the Frisco road, one never be-
fore brought to the test by decision in a
court of law. 1t is the establishment of the
fact whether it is possible for one railroad
company to buy out the control of and
operate competing line in violation OF the
laws OF the state in which the latter com
pany has its existence The application for
receiver is merely formality, necessi-
tated by bringing the main question to the
caurts and the appointment is one of only
remote possibility. The question at issue
is whether the present management of the
Frisco by the Atchison is in violation Of the
laws of Missouri
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-03
THE INAUGURAL BALL.
1t VIII be a Glorious Ending to a Very Gay
Season.

The chamber of commerce ball. which
will close the season, is the talk of all the
ball going people Of this town. Three
thousand invitations have been printed
and most of these have been sent out. The
postoffice authorities have not been able to
handle all these invitations, and MANY
people will get theirs to-day. Mr.
Gllesple says number of peo-
pie will probably feel sighted if
they receive NO invitation, but they should
not feel so. The list which the committee
has been working on is very incomplete, as
there has never before been gotten up
list Of this kind. Anyone who has not re-
celved an invitation should apply to the
committee, who would be happy to give
enc. The dancing facilities of the EXPOSE
non building are over double those of the
theatre. The decoration, which is in the
hands of able men, will be very fine The
supper is the hands of Mr.. Arbogast, who
mas made arrangements to set 1000 plates.
Inc invitations surpass anything which
has ever been done in that line in this ter
r1tory The ball, it is considered by every
body, will be the best ever given in Utah.
and it will be glorious ending to one of
the gayest seasons Salt Lake has ever had.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-03
Is Robert Ray Hamilton Dead,

ST. LOUIS, May IA special from Chey-
enne says Thomas, guide just in from
Jackson's Hole, revives the story of the
suspicious circumstances liz connec-
ton with Robert Ray Hamilton,s
death. He says no identifications
of the. body found was ever at
tempted, and many people in that yicin
it believe it was q body from some
N o dical college shipped there, dressed in
Hamilton's clothes, and dumped in the river.
with circumstantial evidence carefully
planned to made an apparently reliable
story of Hamilton's death.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-03
A Big Fire In LYLE. Mimi.

MASON CRY, Ia. May 1.-The business
portion of Lyle, Mimi, was wiped out by
fire to-day. Two depots, two hotels, two
elevators and several stores were burned
Three business buildings are left. The az
gregate loss is heavy.
Over thirty buildings, covering nearly
five blocks, were destroyed before the fire
burned out in the southwest limit of the
city AS there was no fire protection the
flames got a start that could not be over
come and although the Austin fire depart
ment when summoned did good work, il
could only prevent further spread. The
losses aggregate Sl12,00 with insurance
about $50, 000