davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-28
TEA DRAWERS, Brass and
Copper. JOHN VI. NOTING.

"a ANTED-BUSINESS AND PRO
w FES~IONAl MEN iu Virginia and
Nor;h Carolina 10 buy the RtMINGION
STANDARD TYPEWRITER. For niieen
years 10 has proved that 10 is tue .esi iof
speed. durability. quality Of work and mani
folding. over $50 Kemugt0us BOO use in Hich-
mOnd ana vicinity, and THIS iaci alohe u
enough 60 demonstrate It's superiority.
Machines RENTED or SOLD on terms To.
suit. situations furnished steuogriphrrs ana
typewriter operators free of charge. 'o'l
Remington operators always ln dcmtnl '"l
on or address JOHN n. CULPEPPtE,
Exclusive dealer Tor Virginia and North Tor
Oliua,
9l5 cast Main street. Richmond "a.
Sc7-su, w.trti
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-28
LADIES UNDERWEAR.
Confirmation 0ftlG Great Sale
OF
Ladies' Underwear.
LADIES' USDERwEAR.
RICHMOND. Jan. -, 1891

This bids fair 10 be the greatest week W.
eyer had in the sale Of Ladies' Underwear
you need such apparel, our store is The
place to find it. A tremendous stock va.
exhibited Monday morning, and by yes,cr.
day !. became somewhat depleted in some
goods. on Sccount Of the great rush. but
to-day we will receive a second large ship.
ment. All ladies who have not seen eur
stock. or any who could not find their exact
size, should call to-day. We think we can
suit everybody now in size and price We
cordially invite rigid comparisons between
what we show and the would-be sses a
the same character elsewhere. We CIAI-
LENGE all other merchants on the strength
Of our FINE MATERIAL, EXCELLENT
WORKMANSHIP AND SUPERIOR FIT.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-28
Two hish-speed compound engines,
300 horse power, complete. ..... ST.
S4sC0l

This plant will rum $50 1000 candle.pOwer
arc light, and 900 incandrscent.
Mr. Christian said that be was at a loss
,- % vote. 81 realize" ne said. 1.-THE neces-
sits of the city doing something at this
.ri-i- OF affairs. We owe the citizens OF
Richmond protection. and owe the city the
sane thin. As has been stat that the
frlnrl so would be- granted that company
unl--, something j. done by the COun-
cil 90 offset it, and il that fran
franchise D.. grated We don't know the
Consequences; but [ believe the city will
Dee fue -reaiost sufferers. We see the sGt
ferng %, ihe ciiy's property, and am con
strained 90 vote for tine resolution, but | wish
To- amend the amount 50 as 10 make il
$4,000
The vote was taken as follows: Christian,
steel. Caraeal, Cary. Courtney, Glover,
Mann. B0wden, and Carte ayes, .; Har-
rIye, noes. /. The committee then adj
iJurned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-28
,IrANTFD-TO SEIL HOLIDAY

MTANTED-TO SELL HOLIDAY
w GOODS OF a SUBSTANTIAL sOkl.
II you have needy friends this = the time I'd
remeu Der them. ami We can assist ln So
lection, and n you have some not quite 80
needy We are equally well supplied with
presents sure toappreciated. ALWAYS on hanu
a choice line of staple and fancy groceries,
tobacco and cigars and woOOdeuware }. ! o.
GAIEMOOD. dealer IN groceries, ionac'e D
anu cigars. ll6 east Broad street, lachm0nd'
Va. dsls
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-28

PORT or WEST POINT. JAN. y, 1891.
ARRIVED.
steamship Berkshire, Foster, Providence
merchandise; steamship Charlotte Nl'hie
Baltimore, me rcnandise and passengers.
SAILED.
steamship Berkshire, Foster. Baltimore
merchandise: bark harles Loving, RIO. with
nour: steamship Charlotte, Nickle. Baltl-
more. merchandise and passengers.
PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS, JANUARY p.
ARRIVED.
steamship Illryd. New orleans, coaled. and
sailed for Liverpool.
SAILED.
steamship North. Anglia, London, mer-
chaudise
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-28
WEATHER INDICATIONS

- WARRINGTON. u. c., Jan. q. For
uR stationary Temperature Wednesday;
southerly winds; ram by Thursday
- morning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-28

A new supply Of NURSES CAPS and
APRONS has just reached Ms. The pleas
ant weather we are now having calls suc.
articles into demand.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-28

4ot< WEEK ENDING JANUARY 81. 1901.
PREDICTED TIME STANDARD o.
HIGH TIDE AT
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-28

sun rises.............7:17 Moon rises. 900 P.M.
sun sets..............5:29 Day sleugih' ION I'm
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-28
MIR. WILLOWS srArEMENr.

Following is the statement of Mr.. T. II
;. Wilcox, postmaster at GOOchland Court
house:
IL was acquainted with CassignuG and
his wife. Paul Cassignuel bought Of me "a
milch cow, which he agreed to pay S25 for.
After he had gone into the pasture with me
and seen her, and ] sent the cow to his house
upon his giving me his note for tie amount.
The note was not paid, however, and when
he left his wife in the spring If 1890 she re-
turned the COW 10 me. ! did not ask her to
pay the note, since | knew she was
somewhat in need of money and besides b.
had contracted the debt. | had heard
also that a party from Washington, when
here in the spring and who had left with
the husband, was settling their debts, and /
naturally looked 10 him TO pay the note, and
az e had instituted the suit here against
her, concluded to wait until
he came to the county TO attend
the court. In August 1880 he came 10 thr
Courthouse and | went over to the clerks
office where he was. There were six or
seven persons present told him 1 under
stood he was settling Il. Cassigneu's debts
and held his note for $500 which | wish
ed he would pay. At first he
said,"I have already paid out
some money for Mr.. Cassigneul
anu pay NNl hhpiN 0ff
some means of reimbursement. | told him
she had sent the cOw back but | was I'M
willing 10 this; that | had no use for it
whatever, but, knowing the lady. returned
il because she did not have the means Ia
pay the note, /, therefore, did not approach
her about the debt; and it was right and
proper IL he was paying Cassigneups debts
70 take the cow aud pay the debt. He then
said he could have no use for "A COW here,
and asked me TO see 10 its being delivered
in Richmond for him, which | said would
10; and he then said all right, have her
here tomorrow morning and ! will send
Iou the money. told him | preferred his
paying me here, but he said that was
impossible, that he would get the
money when he got 10 Richmond.
Il then calculated ad the sss interest," due
vo,,yd coot ~ aond her IN Hfehmond I
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-28

Melic, or song poetry, may be roughly d.
Nided into personal, suited in form and sem
llment for solo, and choral, suited for a
group OF voices, accompanied among the
ureeks by dancing or graceful movements
IN harmony with the thoughts expressed.
the former sang OF the passions inspired by
politics, by love, and by wine, attained its
highest development at Mitylene, on the
island Of Lesbos, and from its dialect is
called Aeolic; the latter flOurished Among
the more staid and religious Dorian peoples,
and from them takes its name.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-01-15

and Moody. the first named OF whom
would have voted aye and last-named nay
Other Amendments Acted on.
In tolerably rapid succession the follow
ing amendments and sections were re-
jected and struck out COMMITTEES amend
ment for the issue of $500. 600 600 OF per
cent. bonds-4S to 10: section / ofthe bill
providing for the purchase OF l2,0oo,0oO
ounces of silver bullion-no division; sec
ton .. limiting compulsory deposits OF
bonds of national banks to 81, 0oe-no d.
vision: Plumb's amendment for the re-
placement of retired national bank
notes with greenbacks-4o TO 20. A
motion to strike out section 5 OF the bill
was rejected, as was one repeating the tax
on state banks.
Vest Springs Surprise.
The hill was then reported to the senate,
and the amendments made in committee
of the whole were agreed to. Then Vest
astonished the senate by bringing forward
as n substitute for the bill a purely free
coinage bill, which provides that The unit
of valne in the United States shall be the
dollar 10 be coined of 4l21s grains of stan
dard silver, or % grains of standard gold.
Vest stated that his substitute was similar
m the free coinage bill that passed the
senate last session.
simple Free Coinage at Last
Aldrich moved TO amend the substitute
by adding thereto the national banking
feature OF the original bill; lost = 10 to
81. Vests substitute was agreed 70 with
out division. The bill as amended was
agreed to-yeas, 80; nays, %. Hoar then
called up the elections bill TO make 1t I'M
finished business for to-day, pending
which Butler moved TO adjourn; lost
yeas, 80; nays, 49, Hoar's motion was
then agreed to-yeas, 81; nays, 3S-the vice
president casting the deciding vote. The
senate then at 1915 adjourned.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-01-15
RED TAPE AT GOTHAM.
No Place of Refuge for n Baby Dying OF
starvation.


No Place of Refuge for n Baby Dying Of
starvation.
NEW YORK, Jan. l5-Patrick McCabe.
Janitor OF the tenement at III Greenwich
avenue, stumbled over a bundle in the
hallway at IL o'clock Tuesday morning
and found baby in IT, IL was a boy.
and apparently about n week old. aud
starved nearly TO skin an bone. It's fore
head was wrinkled like an old mans. IL
was clothed in a white slip aud a .ed aud
white wooden ho,d. and woman $ white
kat hood vas wrapped around IL. McCabe
lett the nprsel OF Humanity in the hallway
until he o'uld hunt up policeman. From
the station the baby was sent TO Matron
iravers at police headquarters. She sum
moned an ambulance from 81. Vincent's
hospital
Not Permitted by the Rules.
That baby is dying of starvation, !" said
DIR. Barry, the ambulance surgeon. ave
don't take such cases Our rules don't al
low it,"
on went the ambulance again. The
baby was too far gone To cry or even 10
swallow the warm milk that the matron
tried To give IL. At noon she put on her
bonnet and carried the baby up 10 the Of.
nee OF the commissioners Of charities and
correction. at Eleventh street aud Third
avenue. IL was too late TO send the found
ing TO Randalls Island. Mrs. Cronin,
the matron OF the charities Office, fed il ~
best she could with a little milk.
II VIII 90 over TO Randall's Island in
the morning. she said; ~but IL will surely
die within couple of days"
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-01-15
eInp2Ing "a PM. Iinnn,r..

a L." days ago ypuu- man VIM yras
f'dlng IN fhc park fell IN the wnv of n
heroic decd TN, D. tine way il b,nnena,i
a NE was riding easily along there snd.
u'h'F uAoh'd oar Of an ,guestiau path near
nun young woman. whose horse was 90
ing "i tine top Of his speed Behind bo-
t',I'' p'H.rWAn in mad pursuit. But ber
.'O'', was i'-tcr than his and his efforts
% eaten her were unavailul,. Hero yvas
Eehulne case Of runaway and no nnis,ato
20 lhr young man, VINO was mounted on
a" animal that hc knew could catch any
lh't o young woman was likely to i'd
put MS spurs TO his horses side and dasbad
uter her Her horse was good one and
tAe chase was hot; the policeman had Ion,
"Sn peeh distauced and was out of SIGHT
p, Az last the young man reached her side
re 'hr'| his horse across her natb ord
- az tue pride IN his hand Then as he
p l,. ana waited for thanks, the yonns,
Woman nrew herself up and said cooii.H
DoIf -------s-.irself the least uneasinoss
H'r' my MORSE was not running avyay, 1,i,l,,
me. ms Is put up job between The
i"Neeihah ana myself to let me ride fastar
mere thau the law allows" Which sho..a
that some things are not to ba u1JerI,o'S
az glance, and that even par. DoIicorro,
orr nor always 20 be trus5ed when there l.
SoGH- woman in the case.-New YorL
evening sun " 1Ork
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-01-15

THE Muscatine Journal has won golden
opinions for itself in publishing q hand
some and highly attractive semi centen-
NAL souvenir edition in pamphlet form
The pages re large, % in number, and
filed with interesting historical data and
fine illustrations, besides q resume of
Muscatine's volume of trade, growth 10
area and population and q general com
pilation of facts incidental to q correct
conception of the city's past and present.
The work required TO publish such an edi.
tion can hardly b. appreciated by the
general public, but it cannot fail TO be-
stow considerable credit upon the enter
prsiDg publishers for their psiustaking
and meritorious achievement. We will
keep the souvenir Journal for future ref
erence and as testimonial to the pro-
gressiveness OF our sister city.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-01-15
STA lE LAWMAKING
The Fight in Illinois Continues
Very Promising.
rAUBENEoK ASKS FOR AN INQUIRY.

"A Report That He Wants Investigated.
Two More school Bills - Colorado
Statesmen Get So Turbulent mat the
Governor Reads the Riot Act 60 Them
"A Break In the Michigan Combiue-
The Changers Fly the Track.
SPRINGFIELD, Ills, Jan. l5-That the
Republican members of the senate election
committee will welcome the Democratic
Contested election programme with "bloody
b ands' seems certain. The senate election
Committee met yesterday. and President
Mathews, who is chairman, announced that
tile contested cases will be taken up at 10
O'Clock Friday morning and tried together.
Evidence will be submitted and consid-
efed, and final action taken as early
a. possible. The Democrats protested
but It was no use. Similar action was
"a Ken by the house committee, where it
WIS decided that the contests will be
ia ken up Friday in the Butzow case. The
lance men held a meeting at which
their programme for the session was
partly outlined. They want proper
re presentation on the following commit
1e's; Corporations, railroads, ware
houses, appropriations, insurance. reve-
s eeAiSuituicr iiNc stOCk elC udlfy,
farm drainage, and roads and bridges
The Senate and House.
In the senate the house joint resolution
int tructing the senators on the silver
question was read. karraker introduced
aresolution for a committee TO inquire
whether the ex-state treasurer had profit
ed by the interest on public funds depos-
lted IN banks; referred. A bill was intro
duced to protect union cigarmakers' la
bells. Berry introduced an amendment TO
the school bill requiring the common
bra inches TO be taught in the English Ian
guage, and Higbee introduced a bill Civ
ing cities and towns exclusive control of
their schools
The most interesting incident in the
hot Sc was the demand of Taubeneck for a
committee to investigate report that he
hao at one time been charged before the
courts with criminality. 1t was news
paper story. A committee was appointed
con posed exclusively of Democrats and
Alliance men-Ramsey of Clinton, Ems
low. Curtiss, Moore and Cockrell. Little
other business was done and the house adj
joulned
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-01-15
HELD A PoW-WoW WITH MR.. 10.
Gen. Miles Talks TO Some Chief.-No Con.
clusion Reached.


clusion Reached.
PINE RIDGE, 5. D., Jan. l5-Yesterday
was the day set for a council between Gen.
Miles and the chiefs of the hostile camp,
but only five head-men had appeared at
noon. They were Young Man Afraid-of-
His-llorse. Little Wound, Big Road, Crow
Dog and Turning Bear. The pow-wow
between Miles and the chiefs lasted four
hours. The chiefs made the strongest pro
fessions of good faith, but when they left
the council chamber they admitted that
the young bucks had no ears. and that
they would listen to no good advice.
Negotiating for Their Arms.
Two Strike and other chiefs came in
later in the day. Two Strike is another
friendly, but unable TO control the young
sters in his band. He pledged his word,
however, that the hostiles, old and young.
would surrender providing the Brules
were permitted to go to their reservations
with their arms. or get their rations at
Pine Ridge and keep their arms
Kicking Bear, Short Bull Cool
Voice and Good Lance spoke in the same
vein. II j. probable that the war has
come to an end, with the Brules not much
the worse for their raid. IL looks now A.
If they would to back 20 the Rosebud
agency without losing their rifles or sui.
fering punishment for heir crimes.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-01-15
ROCK ISLAND
ROCK leland
Hay-UplAnd prairie, fa.co15.5O
HAy-Timotny-ss.00Ls.e 80.
HAy-Wild, 5000.
Corn -b3c
Oats-97 . %
Oosl-Sofi lie.
Cord woodSs5o O 500.

A prominent physician and old amy
surgeon in eastern Iowa was called away
from home for a few days. During his
absence one of the chill iren contracted q
severe cold. and his wife bought bottle
OF Chamb .rlain's Cough Remedy for il
They were so much pleased with the
remedy that they afterwards used sew
eral bottles at various times. He said
from experience with IL. he regarded It as
the most reliable preparation in use for
colds. and that il came the nearest Of be-
ing specific OF any medicine he. had
ever seen. For sale by Hs-tz & Bshn
sen. druggists.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-01-15
Goy. H,iI md the senate

New YORK World. The senate OF the
United States is not shelf. 1t is the
most powerful parliamentary body in
the world. 1t contains a great part of
the ripened talent and mature experience
in politics and In government of the Amer
can people 1t is the centre of the ma.
tiOnal arena. 1t seems necessary 10 d.
rect attention to this fact In view of the
apprehensions felt by some Of Gov. Hills
friends lest his acceptance of the senator.
ship shall have the effect OF shelving"
him as political force and presidential
possibility.
IL is not shelving military comman-
der to send him TO the front where the
light Is gong on. and in the political con
test now wsging the senate is the front
where strategic skill may most easily and
certainly win laurels.
The democrats will control the house
10 the Fifty-second congress by an over.
whelming majority. The senate will be
republican by narrow majority. and In
that majority there is group of OPEN
minded men who are not inspired by the
bourbonism OF the rest. These men are
inclined to independent nc ion in behalf
OF good legislation They are discop.
tented with the oppressive tariff policy %
their party, and it only requires the pres.
ence 10 the senate OF n few more thor
oughly capable and practical democrats
of Gov. Hills stamp TO win these men q
help and render the Fifty second congress
~ effective instrument Of reform in leg
islation.
A. Is IN the senate that democratic skill
VIII call FOR most, and it IL certain that
Gov. Hill, II he goes there at thl, critical
time, will impress himself upon national
politics in way to be OF sure advantage
TO BIN. lie will have opportunities there
which will be lacking otherwise, to ex-
hlblt TO the whole country the remarkable
qualities as lawyer. a politician and
pOluclan and statesman which
have made him so conspicuous and
so powerful in New York politics.
His term as governor will end with this
year, and he will not be candidate for
that office again. There is no other place
OF prominence into which he can sten no
other worthy Of his abilities, except the
senatorship. During the year succeeding
his retirement from the governorsbin he
must be either u senator or citizen ont NJ
once and out of the public eve
considering the matter, therefore. solely
from the point Of view of Gov. Hups
presidential ambition, bis acceDtance of
the senatorship would be the yrry wisest
thing he could do So far as the exaIa.
tloh OF the states influence is concerned
'uefe can be no two opinions that with
suCu man IN the senate. New York
VII be more emphaticallV than ever the
Empire state in the counsels of the demo. |
crazy.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-01-15

A CURRENT paragraph says that Emma
Abbott wore heavy collar as an extra
precaution against pneumonia Quite
likely the precaution was contributory TO
her death. Physicians frequently i'm
press upon singers the necessity Of dis
csrding heavy neckwesr, for the reason
that It increases the susceptibility of the
parts to take cold from sudden changes
of temneratnTe.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-01-15
Senate and House in Brief,

WASHINGTON CITY, Jan. IS. = The
senate devoted the entire d(y yes
terday, from 10 o'clock until hjourn.
ment, discussing the financial bill. In
gals and Jones delivered set speeches. At
3 o'clock debate under six minutef'ule be-
gan, and at 5:45 p. m. vote was bken on
the adoption of Stewards free coinage
amendment, resulting: Yeas, q; nays,
30. Then about everything in the
bill except Stewards amendment was
struck ont, and as general freq silver
windup Vest offered simple free silver
substitute which was agreed tG-S9 TO q.
The election bill was then declnred the
next business by the yice-president's cast
ing vote and the senate adjourned, it
being 1915 "a. IN.
The house passed the army appropria-
ton bill, amended so as TO provide that
land grant railroads shall receive for army
transportation but so per cent of she price
paid to them by private parties for similar
services. The District OF Columbf. appro-
priation bill was carried into the commit
tee of the whole and debate agreed upon.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-01-15
THURsD JANUARY is so1.

SENATOR GoRMAN, the democra ic
leader in the senate. is demonstrating
matches skill as tactician, and to such
a degree that astonishes even bis imme
diate co workers who know his ability as
an orator and logical debstcr. Under his
strong guidance there has not been a
wrong move made. There Is no tagging
VIII n German is in command
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-01-15

THE much talked of Dempsey Fitzsim-
mons tgt, at New Orleans last niglt. was
consider, Die Of a izz'e. 1t lasted only
thirteen rounds and was painfully one
sided The Australian knocked the
"Nonparei" around at his pleasure. and
came out of the mill without a scratch.
Firzsimmons pocketed $4,000 by his
bour'a uork
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-01-15
PeriIs of Detroit A,ds,-,

DETROIT, Mich, Jan. 15-Up
board Of aldermen of this city va j
sion Tuesday night for eleven Id b,
futile effort to break the politica
LOCK IN the selection of president !.
hundred and twenty-eight ballot
taken. Two aldermen were O, |ei
with the fumes of tobacco smoke
condition IS very serious.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-01-15

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 15.-Myers a
Auliffe' with their hackers, ALI IL
ana Jim Colville. have agreed to Il,
a bet OF 5000 a side and the largenI
which may be offered by the Pnrl1
OF New York, the Olympic of New
the Galveston, or the California
club of San Francisco
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-01-15
OF Interest to Vessel Owner.

WASHINGTON CITY, Jan. l5-Stcretary
Window has written letter TO thP senate
committee on commerce signifyine his ap-
prevail of the joint resolution authorizing
the secretary TO suspend In his Iii Fretion
for one year the provisions of tn, act re-
quiring vessels to carry life savinF''appH
anees and the means of operatinl. them.
Mr.. Window intimates that he wi exer-
else the discretion vested in him.by the
resolution, if it became law, in hvor of
the
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-01-15

ALBANY, n. Y, Jan, Is 7Infssf =.ase
senate yesterday the report OF tthk board of
mediation was received on that Central
strike. and read. 1t recommsA s law |
making arbitration by state b kpl, max |
ing the railroad give notice TO dployes, |
ana employees to the road, beforJ .eakinp |
relations. II makes it a misdel amor to |
combine to hurt body of me a cor |
poration