davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-04

to the clerk, properly indorsed and to be
appropriately referred by the speaker.
Dingley OF Maine offered an amend
ment providing for the consideration of
Senate amendments to the House bills.
Which do not appropriate money, as soon
as tney are laid before the House by the
speaker. Agreed to.
oNell of Missouri protested against
the small attention given private meas
ures during previous congresses, and
offered an amendment providing that on
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays the
House meet at 10 o'clock. the two hours to
be devoted to private bills. Lost by q vote
OF 50 TO 133. Adjourned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-04
STEAMER JosEPRINE BURNED.
Entire Destruction of the Vessel Along.
side the Allyn Wharf.

TACOMA, Feb. Especial. About day
light this morning one of the crew of five
aboard the steamer Josephine, which was
tied up at the wharf at Allyn, discovered
the cabin in flames. He reused his COM
panions, and they barely escaped alive.
In two minutes the steamer was mass of
flames. None of the crew secured any
clothes save what they wore when the
alarm was given. The vessel was total
loss. She was valued at $1,000. The own
ers are Joe Herbert and Martin Lewis, of
Shelton
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-04

TACOMA, Feb. 3.-[Special. IA petition
was filed in the probate court today asking
that Z. f. Rosling be appointed admins
traitor Of the estate Of John Anderson. a
native OF Sweden. Anderson took up a
claim in section 30, township II north Of
range east, and his sweetheart came on
from Sweden 10 join him. She refused To
marry him and live in the woods in
shack, and her friends raised enough
money TO send her home. Anderson took
the matter to heart and subsequently dis
appeared, and has not since been seen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-04
Admission Arguments by Delegates

WAsHISGToS CITY, Feb. 3.--The House
committee on territories listened for an
hour this morning TO an argument by Del
egate Smith on behalf of the admission of
Arizona as a state. Harvey, of Oklahoma,
also addressed the committee on his bill
for admission into the Union as one state
of Oklahoma and Indian territory.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-04
ArchIe Mekay Charged VIII Mnrder.

TACOMA, Feb. Especial. THE cor
oner's jury today found that Tom Bob,
the Puyaliup Indian, came 10 his death
from the effect Of a blow from the butt
end OF billiard cue in the hands of
Archie Mckay, of Puyallup.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-04
whatcom Grocers Assign.

WH.TcoM, Feb. Especial. The gro
cery hrm Of Dahlquist ~ Halberg assigned
TO-DAY 10 o. B. Bar tor the benefit of their
creditors The assets of the firm are
placed at $1,000, and the liabilities at
10000
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-04
A Defaultinc Cashier Goes Insane

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Feb. News from
Glasgow says ex-J udge John Ritter. cashier
of the Deposit bank there which failed
LAST week, went insane today. He owes
the bank $1,000.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-04
THE ASSESSORS CONVENTION.
Uniform Tax Valuations Fixed-RaiIroad
Rate Resolntion Withdrawn.

OIYMPIA, Feb. Especial. The assess
ors' convention adjourned this afternoon,
after agreeing upon valuations for the
classes named as follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-04

Prompt relief in sick headache. dizziness,
uaussa, eonsil patton. pain in the aide, ggaTan-
feed 10 those using CsrreFs Lite Liver Pills.
One e dOse small price. small dose. small
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-04

WHArcoN. Feb. Especial. Captain
Roeder and the Peabody heirs met the
Northern Pacific officials in Tacoma today
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1892-02-06
FOR SALE:

The entire plant of the late ST.
George. Union, consisting Of three
Presses, over SO Fonts Of Type,
cases, stands, galleys, imposing
stones, &C., &C., is for sale. Now
is the time for some live Democrat
or Republican to invest and start
al first class newspaper at St.
George. Will correspond with any
onesinterested In the matter. Cause.
for wishing to sell, failing eyesight,
and other matters that need my
attention. Address,,
VI j. w. Carpenter. :.
Box 5l2, st. George, Utah.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1892-02-06

Hal .ha! The Tribune of Janua-
.rys3, gives us a new word in telling
Of ailot Of Enormous let loose" in
Idaho 1t is "Polygamp' Please
give us proper definition
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-09

elsewhere Some Of the oldest ana NJ A.,
Honored of both SEXES are invalids. sr
Sarah T.. Sydnor. Mrs Andrew fleiooa, sari-
NJ. T.. Dickinson are among those inoS' '''
ously i'll. ,roa-
The schools of the neigbborhood ARE are pi and
pering. Miss Ada Gresham, OF .na1ber Of
Queen county is the sccoinplisneu . ,, Horne
private school for the Ellerson @ .ha nublic
families. Miss Leila Quaries na9 nus aourish-
school, and 1t 10 said TO be lalsva
ing under her faithful management nonular
Rev. John Pollard y. D., - tne a pGpn
nastor of Cool Snring church. the ," In
dent of the sunday school being NiI' 49,,
West. At Shady Grove church the c 1',ascber
tion ia greatly peased with the ne" ~ 10 tr,,e
Rev joseph Griffith. He Is s'-''
man. .t-a "a a yigor-
AZ Walnut-Grove church there Is svdnor
Gus Sunday school under MI WAITE ,sn D' ON
and the pretty church building - so o"rcre-
preaching SUNDAYS filed with me- ,,astor
cation. Rev. G. II. Ryland; ~ cburch il
The Ladies' Aid Society OF 'n, at
promising the people nice en'o' ~
Easter C-,rnn estate and
,ha n aet,Iino ,bsreon of Messrs. Vaughan. Gar;
ratt and GEORGE West has gwen iHcI re so
nrosreritv To this vicinity. how lHss ~ US
cconntrr ia tbickeninc up with goou poPuie,
49,, rbora are mum Der of very pretty resi-
-. IT. new homes of 4. u. Horne Esq,
NJ po4es Mr. Flerson. Mr.. Tom west. ah1
~ ,Le Wechenicsville road the places % OF
Neeers BENJAMIN Dickinson, Joseph w;
Starke Heath. VIII and John Jones are a.
Tgr Trtrs is popular here. EIsiroA
Mechanicsville. Va. March 7, 1872.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-09
HILL AND SINCERELY.

Readers OF The TINES will recolect that 1t
was published 10 the world last week that
Mr.. w. NJ. Singerly. editor Of Philadelphia
newspaper. had paid visit to Washington
city and TO Mr.. Hill. and that the result OF
the visit was an agreement with Mr.. Hill that.
at the proper time. Pennsylvania delegation
in the convention would fall into limo for
him, and in consideration thereof that a Mr..
Harrity should be Pennsylvania boss. and
Governor Pattison should be his (HilPs) At
torney-Generel Too much publicity to suit
Mr. Singerlys sensitive nature having been
given to this statement. lie has published a
card in which he makes the following state
ment
II am for Cleveland. Cleveland. Cleveland,
first last and all the time. That ought 10 be
definite enough. If l could do it. | would
designate him tomorrow IS President OF the
United States. | admire Hill, OF course. but
am positively for Cleveland for President"
From all which some ll-uatured people are
going to say that while Singerly is swearing
he will meier consent" he is very nearly up
to the point of conserving.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-09

Several women of recognized ability and
extensive reputation in the United States have
been recently interviewed by a representative
of the New York World on the best method Of
abolishing poverty. subject in which very
large number of persons are interested indie
pendently of their sex.
The World does not state why il confined
itself to obtaining the views of distinguished
women. 1t will probably follow this up with
expressions of opinion on tie part Of equally
distinguished men. We shall only refer 10 the
interviews with Mrs Booth, Mrs. Beecher. Miss
Willard. Mrs. Lockwood and Grace Green
wood. women who have won Their fame in
different walks in life.
Mrs. Booth, being very earnest and active
member of the Salvation Army and OF strong
Christian faith. asserted that a change of
heart was the most successful means of pro-
ducing favorable change in the material cir
cumstances Of the individual. This had been
the cause Of a radical improvement in the
general condition of thousands of persons
who had fallen under her observation. She
admitted. however. that ali the good work of
the Salvation Army had not succeeded in ex-
pelling poverty from any single district. either
in England or the L nted States.
Miss Frances l.. Willard. who will be re-
called as one of the principal figures in the
movement for the enlargement of the per-
sonal liberty of woman, expressed herself
with strict regard to the purely economic
methods of abolishing poverty. She laid
much stress upon the naturalization of the
means of communication and transit. and co.
operation instead of competition in the
wage system. and she would also destroy
every particle OF liquor and tobacco in the
world.
Mrs. Belva A. Lockwood prescribed as her
specific for the abolition of poverty content
ment with ones lot. wealth and poverty
being after ell only relative terms. It is
needless TO say that only . philosopher is
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-09

likely TO entertain this view II the poverty
amounts TO actual restitution. Diogenes. IN
his tub felt himself 70 DO az aiiiuent as
Crusus in his palace. but so exceptional was
his condition of mind under circumstances so
adverse that it made him one OF the most
celebrated figures in history
Grace Greenwood takes very correct view
Of tho difficulties to be overcome IN the
abolition of poverty. difficulties which she
practically admits to be insuperabie. Said
she:
II think have all due faith in humanity,
but / am inclined 10 believe that only Tue
author OF the golden rule, only the DIVINE
Originator and Organizer OF the inverse can
abolish human want and misery. Let the
poets say what they will OF honest and VIZ
tuous poverty, cruel penury remains the
child of original sin and the parent ~ VICE
To abolish IT, we need another Slnai. per-
haps another Calvary"
Mrs. Beecher. with firm confidence IN
transmitted moral and social influences. de-
clared that it is useless to expect those who
have inherited poverty to abolish 1t. Poverty
can only be modified by the example of what
she calls tho middle classes, the most intiuen-
tial workers in the community because the
most numerous
On the whole the views of these famous
women are rather pessimistic as to the main
issue, which is not calculated 70 excite any
eurnrise
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-09
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 9. 1892.
SIX PAGES.
NEWS SUMMARY.

The Graham investigation continues.-Dr.
Peterkin's funeral will take place to-day.-Ad-
infant General received his commission.--lhe
Governor appointed an agent under the Direct
Tar act-St. James Chapter of the Brother
hood OF 81. Andrew met relative to the death
OF Dr. Peterkin-The Evangelical Alliance
met and took action relative TO the closing OF
the Worlds Fair on Sunday
VIRGINIA.
Nh. j. II. Ferrall died near Danville-A Sc
rious runaway occurred in Danvi.le yester-
day.-The price of leaf tobacco has somewhat
weakened in the state-Lemon Jackson, the
fugitive was fired upon and probably killed near
Iynchburg construction OF the Brhto-
and Northern railway will shortly begin
The new Hastings Court Of Radford held its
first session--A valuable library has been pre-
scented TO the Pulaski Presbyterian church by
Mrs. w. c. Vandosen-The body Of eX-Post-
master Windsor, of Alexandria, was taken to
Baltimore for cremation.--Ihe farmers OF
Bedford are unusually well advanced with their
work.
NORTH CAROLINA
The Seven Springs Hotel has been rented by
Mr.. John Desmond Of Kinston--Rev. II. W
Battle, Of Wilson has accepted a call from the
11lst DhIllst CHliNu vi
Death OF Mrs Elizabeth Martin at La Grange.
A railroad will be built to the magnetic iron
ores of Stokes county. Annual business OF
Winston Salem estimated at one million and q
half-Miss Tazcwells will probated in Nor
folk.--The death of Mrs. W. n. White
GENERAL.
IL is generally conceded that free silver bill
will pass this Characterization Polk, of
the Farmers Alliance has created sensation
over recent utterance at Ralelgh.--Ihe
United States cruiser Raleigh will be christened
March Strenuous efforts are being made
TO save Mrs. Montague. charged with the death
of her child.-General Schoield had narrow
escape from death at Washington yesterday
The King of Sweden may visit the Worlds Fair.
--General Alger will be presidential candi-
date.-Sir Edward Hudson Kinahan, of Ire
land, is dead Secretary Foster has left
London.-The Grand Duke Louis Of Hesse Is
rapidly sinking. jay Gould has given $4,000
10 the University of the city of New York
1t is reported that there is great suffering In
Newfoundland among the poor.-Ihe State
Prohibition Convention of North Dakota Is in
session al Grand Forks.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-09

Trinity Lodge Of Good T9mplars had q
larrely-atteuded meeting last evening. ane!.
there were several limitations. a very aoYel
entertainment was the guessing oI "hat "a
PIE was made Of Tie prize. q iellY CAKE
was awarded 10 Mrs. 4. d. Pyle. whose guess
was Pine Tags" The BOBBY prize was
awarded 10 Lodge Deputy hoDson. whose
Guess was "Old Hat The PIE was made OF
hOneysucklo leaves Everything was donated
by Mrs Julius A. HoOson.
Rev. Sam Jones Is coming 10 Richmond IN
the interest Of the Good Iemplars.
The dates selected for bis visit are March
DIST and I'D.
lie is expected 10 lecture for the benefit Of
the proposed temperance temple. The Good
Templars OF Richmond expect % build
handsome aud costly structure.
They will receive the assistance Of the
Grand Lodge of Virginia and OF every lodge
of Cool Templars IN the state. The cost of
the proposed temple is estimated all the way
from @3O. 900 70 $50 900.
Some money has already been raised. and
the Good lemplars are hOpefu. Of realizing
the full amount without great delay.
The lectures will take place in Mozart
Academy and Will be IN charge OF committees
OF ladies and gentlemen from the Good lem
pler and Temperance mons.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-09

The Governor yesterday appointed Hon. J.
i. Moon. OF Albemario county, ~ agent and
commissioner from Virginia under tho Direct
Tax act.
Mr. Moon was member o. the House Of
Delegates during the session previous 10 tie
one Just closed. and was the author Of the
county road law enacted then lie will SUI
perntend the copying of the records IN
Washington giving the names OF persons
from this state who are entitled - portion
OF the funds recently donated by Congress.
The Board on the Chesapeake and It's
Tributaries and the i'oari OF iublic Works
met yesterday afternoon IN the Governor
office. An informal consultation Was held
but nothing of especial interest adopted.
Adiutant- General. Mcdonald yesterday
qualified and his commission was issued by
the Governor. This is in accordance with
the recent mw and is the first commission
issued 10 the Adiutaut-Genera. since 1916.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-09
PARASOLS, PARASOLS.

Plain Black Silk, natural wood
handles, 21-inch, $3.50; 26-inch
$3.50.
Heavy eros Grain Silk Mourn
ing, 22-inch, So; 24-inch, $3.50
Coaching Parasols. 22-nch, s.
Colors: Old rose, drab, brown, gar
net.
Coaching Parasols, extra quality
22-inch, $3.50; black and brown.
Pinked Ruflle Parasol, 20-lnch,
$3.50; cardinal, golden, brown and
black.
Brocaded India Silk, scarlet, -
inch, S425.
Navy Blue Satin. all over polka
dots in white, $3.50.
Black Surah, covered with black
Cbantilly lace, S.
Black Brocaded Silk, black lace
edge, s..
Black Silk, extra heavy lace
covered, Sl2
Black Gros Grain, two gathered
silk bands and lace ruflle, $3.50.
White Gros Grain two gathered
silk bands and lace ruflle, $3.50.
Coaching Parasol, bamboo han
die, colors mauve and girls, each
with five line pin stripes OF black
over-shot with white, $40.
Figured India silk Parasol, dark
brown, with white polka-dot de-
sign, edged with heavy black Cham
tilly lace, So 80.
Travelling ParasoIs, handles nat,
ural wood, unscrewing so as to 90
put in trunk, colors light gray
Surah and vieux rose, edged VIII"
heavy white Chantilly lace, %,
Carriage Shades, Sl.75, &, So
$3.50, S2.75 and S4.25.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-09

The board Of directors of the Male Orphan
ASYLUM met az the institution yesterday, after
noon very elegant dinner was served by
Mrs Gill 10 the members and Il few guests.
The occasion was the graduation of Mr. Gusse
Schultz. who became free February 22d last.
Mr. Robert j.. Richardson presented him with
his diploma OF highest excellence and Bible.
Addresses were made by that gentleman Mrs.
Gill. Mr. X. W. Anderson Mr.. ID. -. Davis,
and Mr. James A. Gentry. The exercises
were interpreted with beautiful singing and
prayer.
Mr. schultz entered the asylum April II.
1871. and leaves 10 with the best wishes OF
all connected with it and with the highest
testimonials. HIS conduct has been uni
formy good. aud he enters upon his new life
with very bright prospects he condition OF
the grounds aud buildings We're found 10 be
excellent and every one was charmed with
the chapel. which Las been entirely rehtted
since the tire of December 3Jth last
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-09
THE VIRGINrA BoAr CLUE.
Sixteenth Annual Meeting-The Officers
Elected Financial Condition.

The sixteenth annual meeting of the Vir
GINA Boat Club was held IN the directors
room Of the Young Men Christian Assocla
ton last evening. President Beverley L.
Crump was in the chair and about thirty
members were present while a good many
more were represented by proxies. 10 APP
peared from the reports OF the various Oflcers
that the club is at present IN a much more
prosperous financial condition than ever lie
fore The total amount OF receipts for the
wear lust closed was Il ,320.35 and the club
has now seventy eight members on the roll
The question OF limiting the membership 10
one hundred was discussed at some length.
and a motion to that effect was finally
adopted.
The following officers were elected for the
ensuing year b. T. Crump, presidents D. L..
Hill. vice-president. ". g. Watson, treas
urer: Oscar SwinefOrd secretary; A. ,. Petl-
cOias. captain. These officers, together with
H. : HAYES g. &. Jackson and D. A. Welsh
will constitute the board of directors. The
auditing committee Is 10 consist of H. r.
Wayt and ". L. Chalmers. While Messrs. W.
G.. Watson. f. III. Blssel aud e.. j.. pegram
compose the finance committee.
The meeting was perhaps the largest one
ever held by the club. Arrangements were
made T. pay of the old debt on the boat
house on MayOs Island, amounting 70 81
1881. thus leaving the club owners of all the
property free of debt. The boat-house and
contents including a large number OF boats
of various descriptions, are valued az about
$1,000.
Three new pleasure boats have been ordered
for the coming season and the club will start
III under very ausplclous circumstances.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-09
DRY GOODS. Re.
~~-~~c~~-N-~r~~~c-~o-0~
Woodward & LOtlr111'
TEMPLE
DRY GOODS STORE
CORNER BROADAND ADAMS STREETS
GRAND 0PENINC!.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9Th,
AND
THURSDAY, MARCH 10Th,

Our Spring Opening Of Parasob
Carriage Shades, Infants Gar
ments and Ladies, Misses and Chill.
dren's Garments of every descrip.
ton will take place to-day, Wed.
nesday, March 9th, and tomorrow
Thursday, March 10th. The exhi.
bition will include a display Of the
most desirable goods in the lines
mentioned which have ever been
shown in this city and will be well
worth the time spent in examining
them. Every one in Richmond and
its immediate vicinity is cordially
invited to be present. Amongthe
novelties which will be shown are
the following:
Children's Refers, ages TWO,
three and four, colors tan, blue,
gray. cardinal and many others,
trimmed with pearl and brass but.
tons, $3.50, 1925, $3.50, $3.50 and
1913.
Children's Refers, ages two and
three, striped Wash Flannel,
trimmed with large brass buttons,
1928, S2.75.
Infants Long Coats, Cream
Cashmere, trimmed with cream
ribbon, silk braids and pear but
tons, $3.50, S4.75, $3.50, $50.
Infants Short Coats, BroadcIoth,
Challies, Cheviots, blue and brown
Checks, ETC., $3.50 to 1913.
Brown and White Crepon,
$1O.25.
Steel Blue Ottoman Silk
trimmed with Point de Gene lace.
Light Blue Brocade Silk, Slj,
$3.50.
Dolly Warden Brocaded silk,
two years only, S1650.
Infants Null Dresses, tucked
and embroidered, hemmed and
hemstitched border, 95c., 81, $50
$3.50 each.
Infants Long Dresses, Null and
Batiste, $3.50, $3.50, S2.75, $3.50.
Children's Bingham Dresses,
very choice, Hamburg trimmed,
S2.75, 81, $3.50.
Children's Percale Dresses, S2.2j.
ChiIdren's Lace Caps, ST., SL25,
S1.3S, $1.5O, 81, $3.50, S2.75.
Children's Bingham Hats, Sl2j,
Sl75.
Children's Null Hats, Childrens
SIX Hats, Chidren's Silk Gaps,
ChiIdren's Silk Bonnets.
Children's Tam O'Shanters, all
in infinite variety and size. at
prices ranging from $3.50 to $500
each.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-09
. socce..mI K,chmond Artist.

Among the artists displaying pictures at the
exhibition IN New York Of the american Water
Color Society was Miss Adele Williams OF
this city. Two Of the pictures exhibited by
her were sold. and orders were received by
her for two other similar studies. 4 study by
III 3onlght displayed by Miss Williams al the
exhibition Of the Moman's Art Club Was also
sold. These evidences of appreciation OF
Richmond artistic talent in New York are
highly gratifying TO local pride. The Ameri-
can Water Color Society is said 10 compare
very favorably with the principal water color
societies of Europe. Mere admission to its
list Of exhibitors is considered to DO . very
high compliment.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-09

The funeral services Of Mrs. Elizabeth Dor
sam. wire az Mr.. b.. Dorsam took place from
St. johns German church Monday after
noon Rev Paul Mcneil officiating. and they
were largely attended. cons lderng the inclem-
ent weather.
The solos Of Miss Mena Morgenstern and
AR. Charles Philips We're ;eeiingy rendered.
The floral designs were many aud beautiful.
The following gentlemen acted rs pail
bearers
Active Messrs. W. II. Cowardin. Lewis
Byrne Peter stumpf Is. r. Redford. John
Messerschm!dt. c. Schminke. c. c. Thon.
Chris. fyensen.
Honorary j. q. Ebenhack. John A. Kraft.
Charles schmidt. Sr.. julius Ide, Charles
hOss, ST.