davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-20

General Iee's birthday was observed through
out the South yesterday and by Southerners in
the North.-John II. lnman has again an
nounced his determination to resign from the
presidency of the Ierminal.-A decline Of ,
FER cent in Norfolk and Western preferred oc-
CURED in London yesterday.-Rey. Lewis W,
Barney. Of the Grace Presbyterian chapel. New
York. has been excluded from the pastorate
for being a follower of DR.. Briggs
The earnings OF the Louisville land Nash
Vile railroad for the second week in
January shows MISUNDERSTANDING Blaine
again sustained an attack of nausea at Wash
ington yesterday.--Ihero is a decided beli-
cose feeling in Washington regarding Chill
and Senior Montt has wired his Government to
act IN the matter.-AnOther one OF the Sims
gang suspects was lynched in Alabama Sun
dsy.-The Presidents message in regard
10 Chill was not submitted to Congress
yesterday.--Ihe Tennessee miners are again
manifcstins a menacing atutude.-The an
nuel banquet OF the Western Association of
California pioneers was held in Chicaeo-
The Quay libel suit at Pitisburg has resulted
in a verdict for the plaintiff. 1t is claimed
that the Whereabouts of Cara, the Mexican
revolGhonist. has been ascertaIned.-Sena-
to- German vas yesterday reelected
United States Senator from maryland
Dir. William Arlington OF Northampton county.
y. c., Is dead. Constant rains are impeding
agricultural work in North Carohns.-The
Halifax county n. c. Alliance will support no
man VINO is not for the Ocala platform.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-20

MANCHEsrEE BUREAU EICHNnNp AlNN7'
Twelfth and Hull streets (
Branch Office. llOi Decatur street.
The hastings court. Judge John II. Ingram
presiding. was in session a short wnie yes
terday. Only civil matters were transacted
A freigh, train on the Richmond and Heters-
burg railroad came near running into street.
car Monday evening last. About q O'Clock q"
car was going up Hull street towards 0"Hh7-
boro. Finding the railroad gates up a1 'N0
crossing the driver was urging MS 'o"iN
across. when some one warned MN Oh the
approaching train Not being IN posi''0n
to return he whipped the mules up
succeeded in crossing before the tram mr.
riveI Tho train WAS being bAcRed "t tu9
rirne and the driver could not hear any Deil
rineiuu IL seems TO have been neghgehc'
on the part of some one ana hlsnt nav 10
suited seriously. 4 number Oh 4A1Io' 49,
on the car and they became very A'"0A
it is understood that the little negro boy
who is in jail here. VINO was one o. 1Io pei
ticipants in the attempt 40 traln-Wrec hlu- %
the Richmond aud Petersburg railroad some
time ago will be sent - ms nome III ~"
York bv way OBJ the Old DOMINION oieAib7n'p
COMPANY in a few DAYS. 10 Will be remeihDeI-
cd that his two accompiices We're sent u the
uenitentiarv AZ tho December term or tuo
county court. but this boy on account Oh nl'
age was not prosecuted with the undeIsl@u.u .
in that the railroad company furnish H'in
TRANSFORMATION outside ~ the state. ~ 81,
The ntract with the Eichmond 4a'~ey
and Electric Company % furnish inc Stt5
twenty-five arc lights Tor street ASn1ins P"'-
poses has been signed n.-,.o,,1
The case Of SavOry against the hl'l'-o.',
and Petersburg railroad for daihA-e7 AO'
killinga COW IS So for trial next Monday.
PERSONAL POINTS.
Mayor Atkinson had not case 1or MS
consideration Yesterday morning.
lfr William q. owen Will open a ol-aI
and news store 40 1908 Buh street tomorrow.
m viii be the Manchester headquarters OK
TIE TINES and will be known as Aan Al'-'
cigar and news store.
Mr Miller Campbell is quite sick az DIS
home on Baiubridge street
Mr.. ID. b. Walker is detained 40 homo OH
account Of sickness.
Rev. Dr. Paul whitehead will preach 40
Central church tonight and after inc se4-
vices will hold quarterly conference.
Mr.. John Hardy, Sr.. OF -ttrlch, an Oh auu
highly respected citizen. was parai}Iel iasl
SUNDAY, and his condition Is considered quite
critical. NY
Little Lyon Bradley. son Of Mr. w. b
Bradley. held the lucky number winch won
the toy house and l0tput up by Air. Charles
Keller 90 the one guessing the correct nuin-
Der, which was 3D.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-20

fNANrFD-TO EMPLOY SEVERAL rIr.r
" CLASS SOLlClIORo Gool paw Az.
THE UNITED BANNING AND BfIII,l
COMPANY" s2l east Main street.
ia 2-w.fsgIm
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-20

conferred immortal honor to pause iorawhiie
to pay public tribute Of respectto us mem
DRY. as we'll as to the memory OF the man
with whom il Is most intimately associated.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-20

WANTED - SECOND FLOOR OR rr,r
W TO kENI with fo1r connecting .....
with watcr bath. 1c. Terms moderate. 81. II
west Clay street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-20
Southern Fire Brick works.


RfcE7unoF1d, Wa.
Manufacturers of ana dealers in Fire Ir,t
for Blast Furnaces. Locomotive lining.
~ seftug.. Kiln linings Tile for iif
i'm Fertilizer aui Brick Works. Stove aui
Ilnngs. Fine Ground tire clay I'
Write for prices, stating your want
0glc0 Box eO Ia.,-i"
INDICATE YOUR CHILDREN IO r'la
T. fhoir money by dapOsllng DC 100 ilIi N.'..
NFSS-NAN'S BAAh. fE east Broad street,
Gums from cents upward received ana IT,
ceiufcf for. Interest allowed.
LOANS MADE TO CUSTOMERS.
no 1911 I2.I8.li .llA -uA N-tm
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-20
NEWS FROM MANCHESTER
rocAL ITEMS rRom TIE soUTHsIDE.
Almost n ColIision-The Little Negro Train
Wrecker To he Sent TO New york-Con-
tract for Lighting-Notes.

MANcHEsrIE BUREAU Richmond ZINES
Twelfth and Hull streets. (
Branch Office. flOi Decatur street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-20

The Daily TImesis served by carriers IN 'his
eifvsnd Manchester for y cents week b'
Nail. $500 wear.
1h. sunday Times-Three cents per copy, el'o'
fycar
1he Weekly Tirnes-One dollar yesr Dy MAJ"
Hpeciracn copies sent tree
subscriptions in al cases payable n advance
All communications and correspondents
should be addressed TO Tie Times Son'p@"''
REM, By draft. check. postofhce order' or io-
.stered letter. .d
Card OF advertising rates for space iufH'sN'
eIapphcAiion oo
Reading notices in reading matter "p''
cents per line
Times Telephones; Dusinoss ONCE NO ."
editorial rooms, No. e3s
THE TINES COMPANY
Richmond. Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-20

7 LIBERAL ADVANCES MADE Oy -.
DIAMONDS. WATCHES. CLOTHNGh =
PISTOLS, ETC.. and an personal property
An amounts over 81 we only chars. rer .s-.
interest.
+. STERN & CO.. pawn. r...rt
del8 1915 east Slain str..t
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-20

.oprorK erRFAU. NO. . BANK STREET
IYSCHBUBGH BUREAU. NO SO MAIN
STREET
MANCHESTER BUREAU. TWELFTH Az"
HULL STREETS.
Branch Office; 11O4 Decatur street,
THE MANCHESTER CIRCULATION OF
Trtr TIMES Il SOW GREATER THAN ALL
rur OTHER RICHMOND PAPERS COM
ElNED.
TIKI CIRCULATION OF THE TIMES IL
LARGER THAN EVER BEFORE IN l'o
uysTORY. AND IS STEADILY iNCkLas-
INCs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-20
THE TIMES.
PUBLISHED BIT
THE TIMES COMPANY.
TIMES BUILDING

TIMES BUILDING.
TENTH AND BANK STREETS.
RICHMOND. VA
Arizona republican., 1892-09-22
Too Much walking.

The ease with which a simple thing
can work harm if overdone and the eter-
nal vigilance needed to secure the safety
of children are exemplified in sad oc-
currence recently reported. Last fall a
little girl of six died after several
weeks illness of spinal meningitis. The
child's death was undoubtedly due to
overexercise of the most quiet sort.
From early spring she had accompanied
the nurse daily, both morning and after
noon, up and down the long shady street
on which her parents home stood,
walking quietly, but continuously, a.
the side of the carriage of her infant
brother. The baby thrived and grew
fat on his restful airing, but the little
girl, as the summer waned, showed
weakness and languor, which developed
into pronounced disease and ended in
death.
The physicians decided that the childs
spine must have been naturally weak.
but the persistent walking was a serious
tax at any rate, and had in this case pro-
duced mortal result. A significant
fact in the matter was the utterance of
the doctors that romping about the lawn
i'll brief periods, with intervals of rest,
would not have been so harmful as the
inonotonous tramping. - Her Point of
View in New York Times.
Arizona republican., 1892-09-22
What the Raven said.

As to the ravens power of speech, the
following story-which is given on the
authority of Captain Brown, who
vouches for its truth-will show how
aptly it can talk:
a gentleman while travelling through
wood in the south of England was
suddenly alarmed by hearing shout of
Fair play, gentlemen fair play!" ut
tered very earnestly in loud tones. The
cry being repeated presently, the way
farer thought it must proceed from some
one in distress, and at once began a
search for him. In due course he came
upon couple of ravens attacking a
third in a most brutal manner. He was
SO struck with the oppressed birds APP
peal that he rescued it without delay.
1t turned out that the bullies' victim
was a tame raven belonging to a house
in the neighbOrhood. Happily it knew
how to use the catchwords it had so
adroitly learned.-Little Folks Maya
zine
Arizona republican., 1892-09-22

The girls of the period are grooming
under the burden of laundry bills. The
fashionable young woman would go into
shirts and collars and cuffs, and only
after doing SO did she discover the dis
agreeable stern reality that makes a
pretty dip every week into her pin
money. Somehow girls didn't get any
encouragement from the world in theft
present masculine leaning. Even the
laundryman poses rs public instructor
of correct dressing, and by putting it on
pretty heavy is causing wall of dis
tress that may turn to bowling reform.
A mans collar is always collar; a
woman's is never a collar TO the laundry
man photographer, who will make it a
chemiSette if he has to put in an addi-
tional buttouhole to prove the assertion.
Then he triples the price on it, for the
laundryman is nothing if not philan-
thropic to his own purse. A sliding
scale governs the price, which is esti-
mated by the number of buttonholes,
and the providence taking care of laun-
drymen suggests u minimum rate of
charge, but no maximum-a beautiful
economic arrangement that rebounds
very much in favor Of the laundryman.
There is no doubt, if the gentleman
who washes our cuffs and collars does
not soon relent of his sharkish appetite,
it will be death to the summer tailor
made girl.-Pittsburg Dispatch.
Arizona republican., 1892-09-22

That popular prima donna, Nine.
Marie Roze, who has for nearly twenty
years been favorite both in this coun-
Try and the United States, proposes to
retire from the English operate stage
and will winter in Paris, where she has
taken large fiat for the purpose of
holding classes for English, French and
American students in operate singing
and acting. Nine. Roze is rightly of
opinion that operate department and
acting are neglected in the rush TO
crowd as much knowledge of vocalism
as is possible into the short time which
artists now give themselves for prelim-
mary study.
Consequently debutantes come before
the public half trained and almost in
variably as inexperienced and incompe-
tent actresses. Nine. Roze has deter
mined that the study of operate acting
snail go hand in hand with the study of
singing, and she will thus inaugurate a
very necessary reform.-London Figaro.
Arizona republican., 1892-09-22

The Philadelphians at Bay Head. N.
j., have introduced at the hops their
latest fad in the way Of dancing. 1t is
known as the "crab claw grip" and
while most suitable for waltz is
adapted equally to the polka or gavotte.
The gentleman places his right arm
around his partner, putting his hand as
high as possible between her shoulders.
She elevates her left arm until it is at
right angles with her body and bends
her arm until her fingers rest on her
shoulder instead of her partners arm.
With his left hand he takes hold of her
right wrist, her right arm being in
similar position to her left, and holds it
nearly under her chin, with her hand
Tapping. After this position has been
secured they proceed, in true Philadel-
phia style, to dance without any regard
to the Observation-Disclosures Letter.
Arizona republican., 1892-09-22

Warren, aged four years, had formed
his ideas Of angels and their forms from
the study of certain steel engravings,
and tod his mother if she scoljed him
agaia he wo,!id die and go right to
heav H." Bcin2 told that that was
easier said than GnAo, and asked how he
would get there, he answered without
hesitation: COZ, would pile up all the
chairs and tables and boxes and ladders
as far as they would go, and then !
'spect an angel would come down and
Diet me. Aud anyway I'd good deal
rather go that way than have things
screwed into me,"-New York Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1892-09-22
4 Trick with an Egg.

Make little hammock of muslin, to
be suspended by four threads, and after
having soaked this in salt water and
thoroughly dried it, place in it an egg
shell, which has been emptied by blow
pipe through hole drilled in the side
After the supposed egg has been salts
factorily shown TO be in the hammock
beyond all doubt, set the whole affair
afre at both ends and the bottom
Within moment the hammock and its
supports will be consumed, but-won-
der of wonders-the egg lies on a
swinging bridge of ashes high above the
floor!
This curious little semiscientihc ex-
pertinent has been performed on a
gigantic scale in one of the Lyons thea
tiers, where a MANILA hammock and an
asbestus baby were used.-St. Louis Re-
public,
Arizona republican., 1892-09-22
How Little Bel Did AN Errand.

One morning little Bel was sent by her
mamma to the button store to match
a spool of silk. She had often been
trusted on such errands, though only
four years old, and very proud she used
to feel as she trudged along, "helping
mamma"
BE sure and get Just that shade of
blue, and come right back, little daugh-
ter" said mamma as she kissed her
goodby.
"Yes, ma'am," was the sturdy answer.
Now on the way to the button store
there was fruit stand, and Bel often
used to look at it with longing eyes.
This morning she saw something she
had not seen for long time-great,
beautiful red bananas. If Bel liked any
thing i'll the world it was ~ banana. She
wondered how much they would cost.
Then she thought she would ask. Five
cents" Why, she had just five cents in
her fat fingers that very minute! Before
you could think she hadn't five cents at
all, but had the banana instead.
Do you think she went right home:
Not she. She marched straight to the
button store and standing on tiptoe
reached her sample above the counter,
saying:
my mother wants a spool of silk like
this"
The lady smiled down at tine mite,
matched the silk carefully and handed
it to her.
Flank you," said Bel. She never for
gets her manners.
But, little girl" called the lady,
didn't your mamma send any money
for the silk
"Yes'm, but | buyed a banana And
before the lady could stop laughing she
was on the street hurrying home
Dolls Dressmaker,
Arizona republican., 1892-09-22

The small letter 81" was formerly
written without tine dot over it. The
dot was introduced in the Fourteenth
century to distinguish ~ from sc" in
hasty and indistinct writing. The letter
Il" was also originally used where the
81" is now employed, the distinction be-
tween the two having been introduced
by the Dutch writers in comparative
Arizona republican., 1892-09-22
Pretty sun Umbrellas.

Women are little bit foolish it must
ne confessed in running the risk of heat
prostratiOu rather than carry a sensible
silk umbrella, especially these days
when they come in their pretty silken
cases Of plain blues, reds, olives, in fact
any shade to match the gowns, and are
stylish, taut and trim besides being
thoroughly useful, which is more than
can be said of the openwork lace and
chiffon novelties generally carried.-St.
Louis Globe-DemOCrat.
Arizona republican., 1892-09-22

Man has been defined as featherless
biped, but his better half is more than
ever determined to make good natures
omission by the aid of art. 1t is re-
ported that feather merchant of Paris
has lately received 5000 birds of para
disc 100000 Indian birds of various
species and 400, 1000 drumming birds. An
other dealer has received 10000 birds
from America and 100000 from Africa
We fear that the fair sex is growing
more feather headed than ever.-London
Globe
Arizona republican., 1892-09-22

There is another baby in politics
This time it is Alice Evans, who will
figure in the coming campaign as the
infantile attraction of the Peoples party.
Baby Alice is the granddaughter of
General Weaver and the apple of his
eye, even as Baby Mckee is the apple of
Benjamin Harrison's eye. She shares
with Baby Ruth the misfortune of her
sex, which disqualifies her for the pres
idency, but she is jolly little being,
trimming over with cordiality toward
all Corners. -Exchange.
Arizona republican., 1892-09-22

creep. She hates the world and likes to
offend it in her books. Her study has
great Persian rug before the hearthstone.
Here she likes to lie and scream little
to ventilate her feelings.-London Tit
Bits
Arizona republican., 1892-09-22
Ouida's Likes and DisIikes

Ouida uses scent on her hair and on
her eyebrows that costs eight pounds an
ounce. She cannot bear piece of mus
lin that has been stlrched, and the touch
Of velvet. she saws. makes her flesh
Arizona republican., 1892-09-22
THE MARKETS.
Photographic Quotations From Chicago
aud San Francisco.

aud San Francisco.
MINING STOCKS AND SILVER.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept2 Belcher.s 90; Best &
Belcher s. So: Chollar, 81; Con. Virginia, $40
Gould 4 Curry, 81 30: Hale q NOrcross, $3.50
POtOsi, Si.O0; Ophir, 10: Savage, sl40; Sierra
Nevada, $50; Union Con SL.6j; Yellow Jacket
lose; Confidence, 1900 Peerless. Toe, Peer lOc,
Silver bars--Per ounce, s3tGS34c.
Mexican do laTs-674 a67Iac.
COPPER AND LEAD.
NEW YORK, sept. 2l.-COpper-Dull. lake,
81 OOCGlllO.
Leid-SIeady, domestic, ti00Gi OH.
Tin-Stesdy; straits. $2O.2715(d2023.
Arizona republican., 1892-09-22

dotted because the ri" from which It Is
derived, was written with dot over it.
New York World.
Arizona republican., 1892-09-22

Then In the rat would boldly march.
"What have you here?' he'd say;
And then he would steal the bread and
cheese
And carry il all away.
Katharine Pyle in st. Nicholas.
Arizona republican., 1892-09-22
The Russ House,
Tucson. Arizona
MRS. ii. X. JEFFORDs, Proprietress.

MRS. ii. X. JEFFORDS, Proprietress.
Large, airy, ll-furnished rooms. Centrally
located, convenient to the business center. The
coolest house In Tucson. Located on one OF
the most desirable streets IN the city. Retired,
quiet, with parlor for guests and piano. Every
department of the hotel is carefully looked after
and the comfort OF the guests consulted. A
porter meets the trains on arrival Free bus
hotel comprising home comfort
Arizona republican., 1892-09-22

NNTANTED-A BOY II OR Is YEARS OLD
w to learn cigar trade. Good wages TO the
right boy. Appl, ut cigar fnctory, Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1892-09-22
w A n I S
miscellaneous.

INOR SALE-A HI iHLY FINISHED FIVE
Z hor-e power engine without boiler New
and cheap. Enquire at s. ID Lount & Sons ice
Gc "
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-08
Dust md nusiinU.

Some would pin their faith, not without
reason, to the damp duster rather than the
dry one, but this will not shlice in itself,
and moreover every kind Of furniture does
not bear such treatment. Where possible.
of course, il is of the two the more eft
fectual plan. Above all, however, il il
needful TO remember that the object aimed
at is not displacement of dust only, but it,
removal and for this purpose n combina
tion of thorough daily ventilation 10y open
doors and windows, with careful sweeping.
followed by at least displacement of any
dust still remaining with "A cloth, is the
only method alike feasible and effective.
All overcrowding with furniture or with
woven fabrics is TO be avoided. Bed cur
tans aud vallances are no less objection
able. and bare floors are more wholesome
than the choicest carpet. Nowhere is care
in these particulars more justified or more
imperative than in the crowded homes Of
the poor. Let liz but mention one other
point-the healthy effect OF sunlight. Ii
is now admitted that some disease germs
Lose their power OF exposure 10 light. In
this fact we have a standing protest against
the custom Of darkcning rooms with low
cred blinds. or that aesthetic error which
covers the window space with crossed cur
tains. London Lancet
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-08
writing ms an Exercise for Children.

The great drawback OF writing us an e.
ercise for children is the fact that it in
wolves one-half OF the body only, and th
necessity of fixing the spinal column cause
the child instinctvely to loll upon its lef,
side while the right arm is working. tt
what extent the asymmetry of postur
is caused by the fashion of sloping the let
ters it would he difficult to say, but thert
can be no doubt that the writing master
ought TO carefully watch the attitude ol
the child and endeavor to make it 81,
square to the desk and maintain the spina
column vertical.
Every child should have footstool t.
give firm support to the feet, and the sea
should not be slippery, so that the fixatio.
of the pelvis may be easy. Vertical writ
ing is very legibe, and II it diminishes {,
any extent the tendency to sit 'lopsided'
II ought 10 be encouraged The true remedy
for the evils produced by learning TO writ,
seems to us to he to teach the child To us,
both hands and TO practice alternately witt
either hand. Vertical writing lends itseli
more readily to ambidexterity than doe
sloping writing, and there can be no doul.
that clerk who could write with equa
facility with either hand and could resi
one side of the body while the other VIA.
working, would be little liable to writer,
cramp and similar troubles. Seeing how
enormous is the muscular effort involve,
in giving the hand sufficient steadness
and that the brain flag is scarcely less thar
the muscle fag, IL goes without sayina
that writing lessons should at first be OF
very short duration. Ten minutes with
each hand ought to amply suflice.-Londoil
Lancet
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-08
From The springfield Union.

The PRovIDENCE NEWS has made a very
liberal offer to Rhode Island workingmcn, and
one that should have excellent practical re-
suits. The plan Is outlined as follows:
The News proposes to send at its own ex-
pense a representative Rhode Island working
man 20 Great Britain 20 report upon the con-
dition OF workingmen there. II will pay all
his expenses and furnish him with guide
books and all necessary information and as
sistance In laying out his route. He will start
some time in May, and will have time enough
TO do a great deal of sightseeing besides inves-
tigating huts and novels and tenements.
England and Scotland are so compact that
great deal of work and play, too. can be
crowded into trip of fairly generous dura-
tion.
The choice of the man who is 20 enjoy this
Grip is left with the readers of the paper, the
only conditions being that he be one who
earns. his living by daily labor and Is compe-
tent and willing TO keep those who have
chosen him 10 represent them informed by
sending an occasional letter 20 the NEws, CIV
ing the results Of his investigations. The con-
dition OF European workingmen has been de-
scribed frequently, but IL often happens that
reports are biased by the economic views OF
the writer's. and the present plan should re-
suit in report that workingmen and all
Others can depend upon as substantially accu-
rate. The letters on the subject WW W read
with interest and proaA