davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-22
WE MUST UNLOAD

WE MUST UNLOAD
And to do it quickly
name prices that should
interest every housekeep-
er in and around this city.
You are invited to inspect.
80 inch Domet Flannel,
worth SC, reduced to SC
yard.
ALI Wool Scarlet Shaker
Flannel, $50 quality, re-
duced to 22c yard.
Yard wide White Shak-
| er Flannel, worth $50, re-
duced to 25c yard.
Heavy Grey Twill Elan
mel, regular 17c quality,
reduced to IL 1-2c yard.
Outing Flannels, in a
great assortment of new
spring styles, in neat and
pretty stripes and checks,
reduced to Sc, &c, Sc, loo
and IL 1-2c per yard.
| Merritt's ALI Wool
Shrunk Skirt Patterns,
were made to retail at
$3.50 each, reduced to 81
each.
| Values in White Blan-
kets that will surprise
you on investigation.
Full size White Blan-
kets, were So, reduced to
$40 pair.
Full size White Blan-
kets, were So. so, reduced
to $500 pair.
ia White Wool Blan-
kets, were 1915, reduced
to $3.50 pair.
| ia White Wool Blan-
kets, were $4.9S, reduced
: to 1915 pair.
ia White Saxony
Wool Blankets, were Sc,
reduced to $500.
Chintz Comfortables at
1880, $1.19 and $1.59
each, were $1.25, $3.50
and So each.
| Great Clearance of our
entire stock ofHorseBlan-
kets, Plush and Skin
| Robes, etc., at prices that
must sell them quickly.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-22

AGood Chance.
Big bargains at Lyons retiring sale.
A heavy cheviot jacket, $3.50.
A heavy beaver jacket, $3.9S.
A fur-trimmed jacket, $4.69.
An astrachan-trimmedj jacket, $4.98.
All % in. long and REFER style.
Ladies' Atwood underwear reduced from
$1.75, $3.50, $1.38, $1.25 to $50.
Ladies' Atwood hose, 100. jazz 3t
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-22

Don't forget the free clinic and lecture
by DR.. Damon at Warner hall, Friday at
$3.50.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-22

Mean temperature, ID.
Max. temp, 10; min. temp., TO-
Precipitation, 100.
Max. velocity of wind, 16-NW.
Total excess or deficiency of temperature since
January /, x40 degrees.
Total excess or deficiency Of precipitation since
Jan. I, -27S in.
II. J. COX, Observer.
Note.-A minus sign IL pref1xed to thermom-
eter readings indicates temperature below Zero
A 'T'' in connection with rainfall indicates q
trace of precipitation too small to measure.
~Snow is melted and resulting depth Of water
not known.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-22
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY

NEW ADVERTfSEMENFSF FOR TO-DAY.
Books-7s3 Chapel Street.
Daily Chat-Wm. Nicely & Go.
DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup-At Druggtsts.
Diamond Dyes-At Druggists:
acknowledgement Whitcomb,
Entertainment-At Proctor's Opera House.
Formulating Orange Street.
For Sale-Parlor Suite-Mr: JONES' This Once.
Tor Rent-60l Chapel Street.
For Rent-31s George Street.
Oranges-Sattig & Corners.
Salvation Oil-At Druggists'.
Wanted-House-18 Audubon Street.
Wanted-Man-B., 4S5 Elm Street.
wanted-Girl-1l6 Wooster Street.
ted-Situation-92P Park Street.
Wanted-SituatioA-114 Crown Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-22
THE PRICES ON
Made-Up Sheets
AND
Pillow Cases
THE PRICES ON
THIS WEEK

THIS WEEK
Should Interest You.
40 inch wide Pillow
Cases at 1Sc.
As inch wide Pillow
Cases at 22c.
ga Sheets at CSC each.
Cd Sheets at 69c each.
1O-4 Sheets at 75c each.
These goods are made
from a reliable brand of
Sheeting, are made in a
substantial manner, with
two-inch hens, and at the
above quotations are
A DECIDED BARGAIN.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-22

Boys Skates Given Away.
For the balance of the season we shall
give away boys skates, any size, with two
pounds Of tea or baking powder. Cen
tennial American Tea Co., 1858 State street.
Gas tf)
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-22
DIR. III. A. SPANG,
817 Chapel Street,
I'M NEBR. ASK A

A farmer takes his hogs riding in alumber
wagon when they lose their appetite, jolting
them over the toughest roads. Such severe treat
ment may do for the porcine, but not for the
human race. To restore the appetite take g: o.
Taylor Old Bourbon or G. o. Taylor Pure Rye
Whiskey They pure and medicinal, and
have been known and used for years forinvalids
as well as social purposes. Druggists and Grocers
sell them. Our firm name is on the label and
over the cork. CHESTER b. GRAVES & SONS
Sole Proprietors BoGton Mass.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-22

Don't pass by Silyerthau's sjewelry store
II you want good goods shesp.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-22

fastening a strong steel screw
popped in instead of the decep-
tive glue.
Why, the makes strong
enough to throw off the house
top without much chance of
breaking. AS for ordinary wear,
it looks as if you couldn't give it
enough.
Comfortable, too, to sit in.
Not a stiff straight back. The
least bit of an incline that helps
the comfort considerably.
For neatness of appearance,
like the new pin.
The price asked generally
$2.25. You can have them
here for a little while at $I.4S
apiece.
Pretty hard to beat as dining
room chair, or for cafe or public
hall use.
Second Floor, Left Of Elevator.
The notion counter presents
you again with a pleasant little
list of necessaries
| Knitting Cotton &c ball.
500 yards Kings Cotton &c spool.
| narbinp Cation II dOzen
| Fast Black Mendng Cotton Ice dozen.
| Swans Bill Hooks and Eyes 10c gross.
| 100 yards Spool Silk, all colors, SC SPOOL
| Kerley & Beard Hair Pins &c package.
Whalsbone Casing &c piece, 10 yards.
Ivory Dress Buttons SC card, dozen.
| Metal Dress Buttons &c card, dozen.
Woven Dress Shields &c pair.
Bristle Hair Brushes 15c pair
Browns Shoe Dressing &c bottle.
Bisby's Shoe Dressing &c bottle.
Ammonia, pints &c; quarts 10c
Marshall's Spool Linen &c SPOOL
Embroidery Tinsel &c ball
| Embroidery Silk on spools &c dozen.
COTS Dress Braid &c roll.
| Germantown Yarn, all colors, 10c skein.
Machine Oil &c bottle.
| Mucilage &c bottle, ounces.
Linen Betting 13c piece, 10 yards.
Right Aisle, Chapel street.
|WM;NEET4eDG'
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-22

Housekeepers i
SEE THESE
Extraordinary Inducements
.corToNs
SHEETINGS.
East Stores, Main Floor.
BLEACHED CoTToNS,
Fruit of the Loom,
Langdon re,
Dwight Anchor,
Lonsdale.
Your choice of either of
the above four choice and
reliable brands
At &c Per Yard.
No limit to quantity.
Unbleached Cottons,
Pequot A,
Boot A L,
| Atlantic A.
| Your choice of either OF
the above popular and re.
liable brands
At 6 1-2c Per Yard.
No limit to quality.
Bleached Sheetings.
9 yards wide at Ice.
9 IA yards wide at Gle
3 1-2 yards wide at CSC
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-22
WEATHER RECORD.

WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOB TO-DAY.
AaRIcuITuRAL DKPARTHENT,
OFEIcE OF THE CHIEF
Or THE WEATHER BUREAU,
WASHINGTON. DC, 10 Pm, Jan. 81, 1852 J
Forecast for Thursday: '-- We
For New England and Eastern New York:
Generally fair warmer; south winds.
Local weather RePOrB.
FOR JANUARY q. l6S2c~s-''
An, Pm.
Barometer 1921 80. %
Temnerature 1880 IL Is
Humidity. ........ go 81
Wind, direction. W W
wind velocity II
Weather ......... PtCoudy Cl'dless
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-16
NATIONAL ALLIANCE.
OPENING or THEIR AyyU4L con-
yENTION Ar MEMPHIS, TENN.
A Number of Addresses of Welcome and
the Responses-President Loucks'
Annual Address.

MEMPHIS. TENN, Nov. 1.-THE first
open session Of the Farmers Alliance
was held this morning. President Loucks,
Messrs. McCune. Tillman, Wardell men,
bers Of the executive board. Secretary
Turner and delegates from every State
were present. President Loucks, of South
Dakota, called the convention to order,
and expressed his agreeable surprise at
the large attendance. He stated that the
presidential harvest of 1892 had been sue
cessful. and now the work OF sowing for
a greater harvest of 1896 would begin.
The remark was applauded by the Third
party wing.
Hon. a. L. Minis. on behalf Of Governor
John =. buchanan, welcomed the dele
gates to the State. and Farmer Dean, OF
New York, responded. He said that the
Alliance, more than any other body, was
wiping out the Mason and Dixon line.
Major Fleece, of Memphis and Colonel
Gates welcomed the guests TO the city
Marion Butler. of North Carolina, re-
sponded to these speeches, after which
committee on credentials, consisting of
Messrs. Deming Of Pennsylvania Burkett
of Mississippi. Otis Of Kansas. Elling-
ton Of Georgia and Southworth of Colo
radO were appointed
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-16

murderer is Max Newman, OF New York.
and the name of the victim is supposed
TO be Maynard.
Newman was taken 70 the Pittsburg
jail this morning to await the action Of
the coroner. He said:
Il came from New York. and have been
IN the thirty two inch mills. While sleep
Ing last night I was suddenly awakened
by a severe blow in the face. 1 sat up
but was knocked backward by another
blow. l jumped from bed, seized my
pants and ran around to the other side of
the bunk. AS did so / drew my pistol.
Ay assailant lodged around after me. and
! thought l detected a CLEAN OF steel in
his hand. cried to him to stand back or
i would She OF. AS he reached me fired
at the ceiling. The man then closed in
on me and struck me a stunning blow in
Inc face. l fired, and without a word the
stranger dropped. Whe.; he fell ran out
and gave myself up. l don't know who
he is. and do not recall ever seeing him
before"
The bullet entered Maynard's brain
from behind the left ear
Later.-Patrick Coyne is the name of
the victim of Max Newman's bullet in
the encounter which occurred In the Sleep
Ing quarters last night.
investigation shows that Coyne was very
much under the influence of liquor, and
In this condition mistook his own room
and entered that of Newman and four
companions. Coyne failed TO answer
when he was addressed, and staggered
against Newman's cot. The shooting
then occurred.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-16
The Running Races.

GLOUCESTER. n. j.. Nov 15-The
races here to-day resulted as follows:
First raca, mile and acknowledgements
first, Toulon second, Reba third. Time
2:0la.
Second race four and a half furlongs- 20
Shy Ellen first, Ipswich second, Boert third.
Time, 1:01.
Third race. fivc-eighths of a mile-Gene-
We've first. CrOcus second, Aftermath third.
Time, 1:O6A.
Fourth race, six and n half furlongs-
Toga first, Marty B. second, Arizona third.
Time, 1:2Gh.
Fifth race, six and a half furlcngs-
Lallah first, Luray second, Monsoon third.
Time, 1:20.
Sixth race six and a half furlongs-
Nubian first, Jim Dunn second, Prospect
third. Time, 1870.
GUTTENBURG. n. j., Nov 15.-The
races resulted here to-day as follows:
First race, hve-eighths OF mlle-Regalia
first, Black Lock second, Westfarms third.
Time, 1:04A.
Second race, six and a half furlongs-
BcsS McDun first, Beldemonia second, Pan
way third. Time. ia.
Third race, fve-eighths Of mile-Ex-
press first, Jury (colD second, Sbotover
third. Time 1:0312.
Fourth race one mile-BlitZen first, King
Crab second, Burlington third. Time, :44k.
Fifth race, three-eighths Of n mile--Elycty
first Josie second, Miss Nellie third Time,
37A.
Sixth race, mile and a siXteenth-Addle
i. first. Sir Walter Raleigh second, Alma
Il. third. Time, 5Jh.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-16
II Fatal DISPUTE.
White Man aud Negro Qusrreling
Capsize Boat and the Negro browns.

HAMILTON, ". c.. Nov H.-Special.-
Saturday evening while N. NJ. Temple
(white) and Ephraim Spicer (colored), en-
ployes on the Government boat, were
working on the river, about three miles
above Hamilton, they got into dispute.
and as Temple started to pass Spicer to
carry out some order of the overseer
the negro. thinking Mr.. Temple was adj
vancing to fight. grabbed Temple and
threw him down. and the boat. being a
small one, capsized. throwing both men
into the water, and before assistance
could reach them the negro was drowned.
At the coroner's inquest, which was
held yesterday(Sunday),t the jury was COM
posed of four white men and two ne
groes. and the negroes hung the jury,
saying If both men had been drowned it
would have been an accident, but. mas
much as one Of the men was saved he
was guilty of murder. The case was
tried over this morning. and the evidence
showed it was clearly an accident, and
the jury rendered verdict accordingly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-16
Refnses fn Believe the Report.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-The atten-
tion Of Secretary of State Foster was to-
night directed to the press dispatch from
Ottawa TO the effect that United States
naval officers have resorted TO trickery
methods in collecting evidence Of Indians
on the Pacific coast 10 be used in the
Behring Sea arbitration. and that the re-
ports were being investigated by the
British commissioner in the Government
steamer Quadra.
The Secretary expressed surprise that
such a report should have been given cur
rency from the Dominion capital, ana
said he could not believe that IL was with
the knowledge or consent OF the of1lclais
Of that Government. Captain Hooper OF
the Corwin. the only vessel named Is
an officer long in the service, OF the
highest character and believed TO be IN
capable OF a dishonorable act.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-16
.4GRICULrURTSrS IN SESSION.
Convention Of the American Agricultural
College and Experiment Stations.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 15.-There are
fully one hundred and fifty delegates here
to-day in attendance upon the sixth an
nual convention Of the American Asricul-
tural College and experiment stations.
All Of the leading colleges are repre-
scnted, but the representation is, OF
course, larger from the South than from
other sections Of the country. The local
reception committee met delegates at the
st. Charles Hotel this morning and
escorted them to the Tulane University
Hall, where the convention will be held.
Governor Foster came down from the
capital TO welcome the delegates, and he
was also escorted to the hall. The eXecu-
tive committee had held a meeting prior 10
the general meeting and arranged the pre-
liminaries for the convention, but moth
ing was done beyond routine work.
Directly after noon when the committee
met, Governor Foster welcomed the com
mittee I'm behalf of the State government.
and Mayor Fitzpatrick for the municipal
government. TO-days midday session
was unimportant. Colonel William Pres
ton Johnston spoke on behalf of Tulane
University and educational interests
generally.
Tonight President Brown OF the Ala
bama Agricultural and Mechanical Col
lege delivered an address. The delegates
spent the afternoon in sightseeing and
visiting the Louisiana experiment station
at Audubon Park
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-16
FOREIGN APPOINTMENTS.
William Potter Minister to ItaIy-Other
Vacancies Filled by the President.

! William Potter Minister to ItaIy-Other
Vacancies Filled by the President.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-The Presi-
dent to-day appointed William Potter. of
Pennsylvania. United States Minister to
Italy; David p. Thompson, Of Oregon
United States Minister to Turkey, and
Edward c. Little, of Kansas, United
States Consul General at Cairo, Egypt.
Mr. Potter is a manufacturer of oil
cloth at Philadelphia, a prominent mem
ber Of the Union League Club and Of
the common council, and was mentioned
as candidate for Congress in the
Fourth district before McAleer was taken
up
Mr.. Thompson is a leading merchant
Of Portland Ore, and was supported
for the place by the entire delegation to
Congress from that State
Mr.. Little is president Of the Republi-
can State League Of Kansas, and a
lawyer Of ability. He has recently been
elected prosecuting attorney Of his dis
trict
All the members of the Cabinet were
present to-day except Attorney General
Miller and Secretary Charles Foster
The Cabinet had under consideration va
rious appointments where vacancies ex-
ist.
Two District Of Columbia delegations
were at the White House this morning
urging appointments to vacancies in
District Offices. One delegation from the
Bar Association urged the appointment
of United States District Attorney Cole
to the vacant judgeship on the supreme
court OF the District. and -he other
favored the appointment OF Captain
Odell 10 the commissioner Of the district
of Columbia In place Of J. w. douglass.
whose term expires I'm December.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-16
No Trouble Anficinated.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-Reports from
Germany and Samoa Of dissatisfaction
on the part Of the German Government
towards the present condition of things
on the islands arc said to be, so far as
they intimate trouble among the treaty
powers in control Of Samoan affairs, eX
asGcrated and misleading. A dispatch
in the United Press report some weeks
ago gave an accurate statement Of the
present status, both Of affairs in Samoa
and Of the relations Of Germany, Great
Britain and the United States arising
therefrOm. As then stated the institu-
tions created by the treaty Of Berlin were
not giving fun satisfaction, but that was
due to causes that no one could prevent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-16
To Enlarge the Carnegie Plant.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 15-Mr. Frick, OF
the Carnegie Company, called at the
Navy Department to-day.
The delay Of the Carnegie Company In
furnishing armor plates for the new war
ships was discussed, but the most I'M
portant part OF the conversation related
TO the enlargement OF the Carnegie plant
Secretary Tracy has been anxious Tor
the company to enlarge their plant ior
some time, and to-day Mr.. Flick IN
formed the Secretary that the company
had decided to do this. The company ne
said, would soon begin the desired im-
provements, so as TO be able to promptly
fulfil their contracts. The company was
now recovering from the effects OF 'he
recent strike.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-16

delivery took place here last evening. by
which several roted criminals secured
their liberty. They removed several iron
bars from the window on the lower floor
Of the county Jail, which afforded them an
easy escape. -Four other prisoners con-
fined on the same floor refused to take
advantage OF the opportunity offered them
TO escape. one of the men was seen as
he dropped from the window by a female
employed at the jail. who promptly gave
the alarm. large force was hastily
organized for pursuit. and the surrounding
country is being thoroughly searched. one
Of the escaped men recently served a
prison term for murder. and is wanted for
an attempt 70 kin a guard at the North
ern prison. Two are wanted for burglary
two for grand larceny. one for horse
stealing and one for forgery
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-16
An AppeaI in Behalf Of the Strikers.

NEW YORK. Nov. 15-President Com
pcrs, Of the Federation of Labor, has
issued a circular TO the public, appealing
for financial aid and moral sympathy for
the Homestead strikers. Mr.. GOmpers
says il has been decided by the Amalga-
mated Association, the representatives Of
the men and the executive council Of the
American Federation of Labor, that Tues
day, December 18th. be designated as
Homestead day, and he calls upon the
wage workers, as well as liberty-lOvng
citizens, TO contribute some of their earn
ings that day TO aid the struggling Home
steaders TO defend themselves before the
courts
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-16
SOCIALISTS IN CONFERENCE.
They Predict Big Things Mt the Polls
when the New Reichstag is Elected.

BERLIN, Nov. 15.-The Socialist con-
ference to-day opened with the reading by
Herr Singer Of congratulations from So
cio'ist comrades in England, France, Hol-
land, Spain and Switzerland. Herr Ad-
lock, OF Vienna, read congratulations
from the Austrian Socialists who proposed
that they would make a grand demonstra-
ton next May day.
Herr Richard Fischer next read the
annual report OF the party committee.
The committee points with satisfaction to
the reform effected i'm the partys organi-
cation, "a reform which allows the exar-
else Of individual liberty while keeping
the party 10 the true lines Of progress"
The committees financial statement
gives the receipts for the last year as
233, 9l5 marks. and the subjects OF persecu-
tions of social democrats for lese ma
Jeste, attempts TO disturb the present
order of society and the like. The sem
tences of social democrats to imprison-
ment during the last year aggregated 1T
years and twenty days. The fines
amounted 10 2.532 marks
The reports end with the prophesy that
the cause will prosper IN the future az
never before. and that unprecedented tri-
umphs await the party when the country
shall go to the polls to elect a new
Reichstag.
George Won Volmer, leader Of the
South German Social Democrats and
member Of the Reichstag from Munich.
arrived in the city this morning and took
part In the conference this afternoon. He
refused TO make any statement concern
ing his differences with Tiebknecht say
ing merely that there would be no trou-
BILE i'm the conference. as the quarrel was
a thing Of the past. This Is hardly true,
as many delegates are fearful OF open
conflict between the leaders to the point
Of Vollmars being pushed out Of the
regular organization.
There were 23i delegates. besides all the
parliamentary deputies. at the confer
ence
Several delegates urged that the Social
Democratic leaders must show stronger
opposition 10 the Clericals both I'm cleo
tion contests and In the Relchstag.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-16
GARVTN ON THE WITNESS STAND.
Bought the Revolver to Commit Suicide
and Did Not Remember the Shooting.


PITTSBURG, Nov 15-The trial OF
Frank Garvin, murderer Of his wife, con-
tinued this morning. The courtroom
was crowded with spectators. Mr.. Yost,
a clerk. testified that Garvin talked
constantly Of Napoleon: he would often
recite paragraphs. and whole pages
from biographies. He considered him
self another Napoleon that would be
developed in a war. GarVin was also
working on a perpetual motion machine
lie told the witness that he had com
pleted a working model Of the invention.
Garvin was then called in his own be-
half lie said he was twenty-three years
old last April, and lived in Allegheny
fourteen years. lie met Cora Redpath
four or five years ago. They became
intimately acquainted. Their relations
were improper he admitted He loved
her ana became more attached TO her
as time went by.
He did not believe before the marriage
that she had had improper relations with
other men. He reproached his wlIe Tor
receiving letters and jewelry from Ed.
Raum. He said: Cora, If you liked Ed.
Raum better than me, why did you not
marry him?'
She said: Frank. did not like him bet
ter than you. i like his money
On the day of the shooting she said she
wanted a sealskn sacque. He was unable
to get It, and she said she would get 1t
from another.
She was sitting before the glass combing
her hair. said the witness. and | remarked
that she was beautiful She said: Il am
not beautiful. but as long as can make
a good living, don't care"
/ bought revolver a day or two be-
fore on Ohio street. l bought IL TO COM
NIT suicide. He did not remember the
shooting. neither did he remember the cir
cumstances of the arrest
The defendant was on the stand when
the court adjourned for the noon recess.
Throughout the testimony he showed a
hesitancy to reveal what took place con-
cerning the gifts to his wife and the let
ters that she received.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-16
THE BORDEN CASE REOPEYED.
Evidence Seriously duplicating Miss Bor-
den Likely to he Introduced.

TAUNTON, MASS, Nov. 15.--The Bor-
den case was reopened this morning be-
fore the grand jury. Seven witnesses
including Professor Wood, Sullivan. Mrs.
Churchill. have been summoned to-day.
From all appearances IL will take four
or five days to get the evidence in suf-
ficient shape for the grand jury to act
upon II. 1t is said that important evil
dence, as has been limited before. relative
to the house robbery and seriously i'm
plicating Miss Borden will be introduced.
and that Bridget Sullivan will have some-
thing to say about ii.