davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-27
MAMY BARGAIN ITEMS:

GAIN ITEMS:
Also
ahOut % Refers n
Blue Twilled Cheyiot, deep square tennis
collar. braided and silver buttons.
sizes, o 20 - years,
s5 5o5
Also
about twenty-five
Novelty Sample Refers
only one of a kind.
Prices, 81 10 $500
We recognize
that every well dressed lady
must have a soft underskir.
4 great stock here.
Black Iafieta silk skirts.
ColOred Glaze SILK skirts,
Black and White Seeded SILK skirts
Saline and Mohair Skirts.
Among which we are
selling
Fine Black Saline Skirts
with deep Silk ruille,
every appearance OF an all
silk Skirt, for
SlJO.
Also
Fine Black Saline Skiris
with Black Embroidered
Ruliies,
5ilj.
Ready Made Suits.
A new department with rs.
Here what we are selling.
BLAZER SUITS.
Blue Skirt. separate yoke
glrdle. with Blazer.
tan or navy blue Cloth,
ready 10 wear
- FOR SUIT.
1t will surprise YOU.
Among the New Spring Wraps
we are Offering
ladies Double-Breasied Refers,
three-Quarter lengths,
with large Pearl Buttons,
Light Gray,
Light Tan,
Solid Black,
Solid Blue,
for "a.
same style Refers
made Of Bedford Cord,
all same colors,
for g..
also
100 Broadcloth Blazers
with braided and jeweled collars
Ian, Gray. Black and B.ue.
e. each.
Also
300 Cloth Blazers
throe-Qusrtcr length,
with square rolling collars
Light ian.
Light Gray,
Black.
Blue.
Mixed Pepper and Salt,
$3.50 Each.
New Spring
CARPETS
and House Decorations.
No extra charge for pretty patterns here.
Qualify rules tho prices.
New Patterns
Tapestries,
Body Brussels
NitOus,
MOquettes,
Two and Three Phys,
Cotton CARPETS.
Oil Cloth and LinOicums,
lowest prevailing prices,
2Oc. to 81 yard.
Also
5000 Rolls
STRAW MATIINGS.
bought direct.
saving US p per cent. iOOOer's prolis
iOu get the beneht
In best qualities az ans siven pfice'
l-la % sc. Yard.
Mating Rugs, by feet, &c. each.
Solid Color Cropos for vosiibules. l2l4e. yai
Figured Crepes for yestiuules, -tc. lafli
Case OF best Scrim. worth lsc.. i0c yaia'
Tapestry Border for mantei,. l.Ssc > AI"'
Ten Col0rs Rug fringe l-'ac.'
knOtted Rug Fringe. ifc.;
Bal! Fringe Tor yestlDulo5. l0c
We shall also offer specially
about 300 pairs
Lace Curtains.
80 and yards long.
COMPRISING 20 different patterns
ets1Da pair.
An entire new essortmon.
Black Silk Dress Nets.
Strred. i1c yard;
Powered. 1l YarI,
Vine. Si.l yHrti
Grenallno effect. ei.33 yard:
Ribbon effect. si.13 yard.
Novelties In narrow Black Lace.
walk around the many
Fancy Goods Departments
will reveal
Hundred, Of Novelties and BARGAINS
Cue-Glass Toilet Bottles.
Silver-plGted Toilet iottles rl.-.'
plate-Olass Jewelry caskeis' Si.4.'
Ribbon Bow Knot Hair ms No''
Enameled Purses. 2Jc.i
New Neck Fixings'
Shell-Iandlo Feather ans s..oJ'
Silk Crepe Refer Ncafis' 90
silk Shopping Bags 'oc.
Leather fined Boston Hg~' 500 49,. -.
Fmbroidered Chiffon Handkerchief 5Jc-'
silver hahn Girtle s. - ; AT. en' ,9 s,'.'
Col, Plate Belts, &c.
Dinner Table Covers, tc,.
Tho Marie Antoinette SiiA Nsl'''
shirrsd cuffs ana waists, -.
worth 500
Customers Will oblige tho
firm by reporting any
inattentlon.
deiay in receiving goods
ANYTHING needing corle'Noh
COL, 6OS and Cos Broad 5
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-27
NYEATuEK FORECAST.

WAsHryGToN. d. c., March 26.-For Virginia:
Threatening weather and rain slightly warmer,
probably clearing during the afternoon or
evening; sOutherly winds. shifting TO south
westerly, with increasing force, probably local
storms.
North Carolina: Showers, except in eastern
portion: winds shifting to westerly, slightly
warmer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-27


MARINE INTELLIGENCE
MINIATURE ALMANAC. MARCH 81. 1872
SIM rises..........6 SOB Moon rises.-5:5i A. n.
sun sets............6.s, Days length. In 2inl.
PORT or RICHMOND, MARCH &c, 1892
ARRIVED.
Schooners Chase. Pratt. Rockland lime, Car
zeal n Davis: Sophia Godfrey. McCarty, New
port News, light TO Curtis * Parker.
SAILED.
Schooner T. l.. Godfrey. Young, Bermuda
Hundreds 10 finish loa ling railroad ties for
New York, vessel Curtis Parker.
LAAIBERT'S POINT March &C. 1892
ARRIVED ASD LOADED.
Schooner Calvin T. Baker, Boston; barge Hor-
net, New Bedford.
PORT OF WEST POINT. MARCH &C, 1892.
ARRIVED.
Steamships Civ Of Atlanta. Dole. New York
general cargo; William Lawrence. herwIn. Nor
folk general cargo; Charlotte, Bennett. Balti-
timore, passengers and general cargo.
SAILED.
Steamships CITY % Atlanta. Dole. New York
general cargo;iN iilam Lawrence, kerwln. Nor
folk general cargo; Charlotte. Bennett. Bsltl-
more, passengers and general cargo.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-16
EGAN'S DISCLAIMER.

PAT EGAN has crawfShed. He has
publicly disclaimed responsibility. In
his speech at White Plains Friday
night. he deliberately shifted the bur
den of blame for the CHILEAN fasco to
the shoulders Of BENJAMIN HARRISON,
already overburdened by the weight of
pension scandals and bread-and-b butter
brigadiering. or course, Ir. EGAN put
1t mildly and by the usual diplomatic
method of indirection. He said: 81
claim no credit | carried cut my in
structiOnS. Whatever triumphs ~ have
been won i'll this CHILEAN difficulty are
due to the administration which l had
the honor to represent"
Let us see: What are those 'stri-
u .nphs?'
One dead American sailor.
A dozen more beaten, stabbed and
shot nearly to death.
An enormous coal bill for fruitless
aai bootless naval maneuverlng:
DiSgraceful railroad deals between
EGAN Through his SOM and the usurper.
BALMACEDA.
a b)mbaStic ultimatum to a nation
whose AFFECT apology was already in
the hands of our state department Off
cialS.
An invitation of the ridicule of all
nations upon the government of this
country.
These are the notable '.triumphs" for
which Mr.. EGAN craftily gives Mr..
HARRISON the credit" Public senti-
ment will insist, however. that the
glory be mere evenly divided.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-16
RECEPTION AND RATIFICA-
TInN

After tour of the state of Minnesota,
having addressed his fellow citizens IN
almost every county, Hon. DANIEL w.
LAwLER will reach his home in st. Paul
Monday. Oct. a. His tour has been a
remarkable one in the kindly and cor
dial greetings yielded him by the peo-
pie wherever he met them. His meet
lngS have been almost universally large,
and his hearers have been responsive to
his arguments, his statements and his
logic. Everywhere, in every section of
the state, and among all classes of peO-
pie, he has made a most favorable i'm
preston. His tour from the rich and
highly cultivated prairies ON the lower
border to the fertile plains of the Red
river valley of the North and across the
Park and the pine regions of the in
terror to the great city at the head of the
lakes, speaking twice and three times a
day for several successive weeks, has
been veritable triumphal march. He
returns home OH the oath to receive, as
he deserves, a most cordial reception
from his friends and neighbors.
The meeting will be reception to the
next governor of the state and ratifi-
cation OF the congressional. legislative
and county nominations of the Ramsey
county democracy.
1t will be great affair.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-16
SOLD BY REDS.
A Commission Concludes q Deal
for the Surplus Lands of the
KiOwas and Comanches.
BY This Treaty Nearly 100000
Acres Will Be Added to the
- Public Domain.


-??h GUTHRIE. Okla. Oct. 15.-The Chero-
keescomImission has concluded the deal
cfor the surplus lands of the Kiowa and
Comanche country after the Indians
have been allowed their allotmeDts.
Two million dollars is guaranteed to
theS Indians, of which they are
to receive annually 6 per cent
until the principal is paid. Another
stipulation allows them to appeal to
congress for an additional s50O.OO0. as
It commissioners could offer but
81. 00O. 900. The land is to remain as it
. is Until April, 1891. much of it being
leased to cattlemen. The Wichita
-.n,e.iatans are not included in the treaty.
The treaty is subject to the consent
and Signature of a majority of the In
dams, and the ratification by congress.
The total area of the reservation is
2,95S, 1913 acres. From this must be de
Quoted the Wichita mountains, $4,000
acres, and the Fort Sill military reSer-
vatlon. about l2.0C0 acres. and allot-
ments to 1900 Indians of 100 acres each.
This leaves public domain of 2,726,S93
acres subject tn settlement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-16
RESTING QUIETLY.
No Immediate Alarm Is Felt of q
Crisis in the Condition of
Mrs. Harrison.
The President Is, However, Much
Depressed in Spirits at Her
Steady Decline.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 15.-Mrs. Harri-
son has passed quiet and uneventful
day and tonight her condition is re-
ported as without change. The presi-
dent was very much depressed in spirits
today at the steady decline of Mrs. Har-
rison, and he no longer attempts to give
attention to public affairs. Today, for
the first time this week, he asked to be
excused to all callers, and the regular
afternoon session was omitted. The
entire family is now here, with the ex-
ception of j. r. Mckee, who is expected
in day or two.
A reporter of the Associated Press
visited the White house at IL O'Clock to-
night and was informed that Mrs. Har-
rlson was then resting quietly and the
only noticeable difference in her cOndi-
ton since yesterday is that she was less
drowsy today.
DR.. Gardiner made his last visit at
$50 o'clock, and, OIL leaving tine White
house, he remarked that Mrs. Harrison
was about the same as she had been for
the last day or two and that there need
be no apprehension of a crisis for the
present at least. As an indication of his
confidence OH that point it may be
stated incidentally that he spent the
evening at the theater with his wife and
made no special arrangements for
speedy summons to the White house.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Parker, of the pres
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-16
WATTERsoN AND DEPEw.

The worlds fair has found its orator
at last, and it will be none the loser by
its several disappointments. The origi-
nal selection of Col. BRECKENRIDGE
was most excellent one, and the con-
siderations which induced his final and
positive refusal to serve were in all re-
spects creditable to him and discreditable
to that portion of the Chicago press and
public which manifested a narrow. big
oted hostility toward him as result of
his conscientious opposition in congress
to worlds fair grant. Since these con-
sIderatIonS were permitted to prevail.
however, happier way out of the di-
lemma could not have been found than
through the selection of Col. WAITER
SON. From the same section, and even
from the same state as Col. BRECKIN-
RIDGE-being, in fine. himself Ken
tuckian and colonel, and peerless
even IL that class as weaver of elo-
quent words, HENRY WATTERsoN is
pre-eminently we'll fitted to honor that
occasion which thus hOnors him.
Moreover, the previous selection of
CHAUNCEY DEPEw as companion ora
tor for this great occasion accentuates
Col. WATTERsoN's suitability. They
are reciprocally suitable: DEPEw, from
the coldly polished North. with his
classic periods; WATTERsoN from the
warm and passionate South, with his
fervid eloquence. DEPEw will DOM
mate the intellect of his mighty audi
ence: WATTERsoN will carry its heart
by storm. Their contraSted brilliancv
will typify the two sections which re-
spectively produced them, and, too, at
the same time typify the identity of in.
terests and purpose which blends those
two sections into one grand Union, CO.
herent and indivisible.
The new world salutes the chosen
eulogists of its 400 years with warm
appreciation of their entire worthiness
to stand in that distinguished capacity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-16
FOR PRESIDENT
GROVER CLEVELAND.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
ADLAI E. STEVENSON.
TODAY's WEATHER.

( WASHINGTON. Oct. Is. - For Minnesota:
Fair in southeast, showers in northwest por-
ton; east winds; probably showers III south
east portion by Monday morning; colder
Sunday night. For Wisconsin: Generally
tair; north winds. shifting to east: slightly
cooler by Monday morning For Iowa: Fair
Sunday, with slight changes in temperature
and cloudy weather; colder, with rain Mon
day: southeasterly winds. For North Da-
ikota: Light showers; colder Sunday night;
east winds For South Dakota: Fair; warm
fsouth winds, followed by colder north winds
and showers Sunday night or Monday. For
EaIontana: Rain or snow: north winds. be
looming variable; colder in eastern portion,
warmer in western portion.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF A CIRCUIT
.GTRE. WEATHER BUREAU. WASHINGTON. Oct
15. i: S p. m. Local Time. Sp m. 18th Merid-
ian Manifestations taken at the same
moment of time III all stations
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-16
r.F. Lyons. Local Forecast Official.
LAS A JUDGE"

With the fatuouS perSiStency Of his
marvellous egotism, ANDREW CARNE-
GLE continues to thrust himself upon
public notice. Refusing the grateful
offices of oblivion, he deliberately in
vites renewed attention to his disgusting
hypocrisy. He has had himself inter-
viewed in London, and enthusiastically
announces that he is 'preparing new
book treating of the industrial problems
of the day" Upon this book. he AYERS,
he was buSily engaged when the Home
stead difficulties arose and so unnerved
him that he ''had to lay his book aside
and resort to the lochs and moors, fish
slng from morning till night" 1t is a
pathetic spectacle, truly, this hapless
s millionaire presents, wandering with
perturbed spirit over his baronlal de-
. mesne in Scotland. Out upon the IN
feeling workmen who could so disturb
rich mans peace and interrupt the
sphilanthropIc labors of his brainl
But it is all right now. in Mr.. CAR
NEGfE's opinion. Persistent fishing
brought him safely through his period
of mental unrest; and, Now that the
trouble is a thing of the past" he an
lnounces, Il will 90 to the continent and
work on my book with a fresh and
happy mind" A thing of the past"
ell? In other words, the armed militia
OF Pennsylvania have, at enormous pub
lie expense, enabled Mr. CARNEGIE TO
start his mills again with "scab" work
men, and forced his former employees to
accept starvation in submissive silence.
Therefore, 1.-THE trouble is thing of the
past" and Mr.. CARNEGIE is once more
possessed of "a happy mind" He is
going to the continent to finish his
book, which latter, he adds, is being
written ''as workingman to working
lmen and as an employer to employers,
and notas an advocate but as a Judge be-
tween them" Great Jove! Is there, then,
no ultimate limit to this fellows mon
strous etfrontery? CATALINE in the Ro-
man senate alone presents parallel case
OF insulting presumption. LAS judge"
ANDREW CARNEGIE surveys his VIC
tlmS. For him the injunction of Holy
Writ: Judge not. that We be not
Judged has no present terrors-but
there is hereafter
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-16
MARCHERs MANGLED.
A Grip Car Plows Through a Pro-
ceSSion.

"A OrlD Gar FLOWS through u ITO.
cession.
PITTSBURG, Oct. 15.-At 7:45 o'clock
this evening the Eleventh Ward Repub-
lican Marching club, with eighty-two
men in line, was marching down Wylie
avenue to participate in general Re-
publican demonstration on the South
side. when between Fulton and Town
send streets, where there is a grade of
800 feet to the mile, Car No. Ga, of the
Central Traction company, in charge of
Gripman Henry Gledhill, came down
behind the club. The speed of the car
could not be checked and it went pillow.
ing through the ranks of the marchers.
The car passed almost through to the
head of the line with serious results.
A boy named Henry APPEL, who was
carrying a torch for the band, was
caught under the front truck
While the grlpman and others were
lifting the car from Off the boy, car 81
came down the steep incline and
plunged into the rear Of car "a, knocking
it forward. and again upon the almost
lifeless body of the boy tOrchbearer,
who died within few moments after
his final removal. By the collision
Ward Ruffner, aged eighteen. had both
legs cut oH,dilu VIII ule. deiliy OuiIneT.
aged forty-elght, and Robert Guineff
were also hurt, but not seriously. They
were removed to the Homeopathic hos
pltal. Four or fine others received less
serious injuries.
The marcherS and others became
greatly excited. and began search for
Gripman Gledhill. threatening summary
vengeance upon him. Gledhill disap-
peared discreetly. and went to his home,
changed his clothes and was ell route to
the central police station to give him
self up when he was arrested and
locked up. Gripman Richardson, of
car 81, was not held. He says the rails
were SO slippery that the brakes would
not hold. Both cars were badly
wrecked
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-16
featuring interests of the East he con-


tinueS:
Now, if you go West where the Democrats
say they are making considerable effort and
doing a vast amount of Boosting, will you
find it different? Take Michigan. Ohio. In
diana or Illinois, and the products of man.
utactories are greater in pecuniary. amount
than the products of agriculture in those
four great agricultural states. So that
think that it will happen to Democratic ora
tors who are on the wing trying to arouse the
hosts of these states against the protective
tariff, that they will encounter a sentiment
of which they have not dreamed
This is a timely and important con-
fession that the Republican party Of
ferS no aid to agriculturists and expects
no assistance from them. That party,
through its greatest spokesman. draws
the line distinctly between manufact-
urer and farmer. and elects that because
the latter is of smaller ''pec uniary"
importance although numerically pre-
ponderating) 1t will continue to rob him
to enrich the manufacturer.
ITO him that hath shall be given, and
from him that hath not shall be taken
away" is the Republican party's creed
as Interpreted by JAMES q. BLAINE.
What do the farmers of the Northwest
think of il?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-16

candidate fora local. Office. This man
may be a Republican who has been gull
lible enough to pay something for the
Endorsement. Before the next meeting
takes place this action is duly adyer-
tised in the papers and the other candi-
dates are called upon and told that
the Endorsement of the club can
be had for a certain amount
of cash. Unfortunately there are can
didatesfon both Democratic and Repnb-
lican tickets who are gullible enough to
pay money to these small-bore bood-
lexs. and at the next meeting few
mere Endorsements are knocked off to
the highest bidders. Such Endorsements
are absolutely worthless. Every intel
llgent man knows that they are paid
for.
y Let all citizens of whatever party
frown down these boodlers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-16
ON THE RUN.

The present campaign in Minnesota
has been remarkable one. Early III
the contest the Republicans began to
scatter, and at the present time they
are on the run in every part of the
state. The Democratic orators placed
them on the defensive on the national
issues in the early part of the campaign.
The Republican orators. when not en-
gagged in defending the present national
administration, unWiSely began to talk
about the record of the Republican
party in this state.
This gave the Democratic speakers
and managers precisely the opening
they desired, and the people have been
given a campaign on state issues in
which the Republicans have been on
the defensive every moment of the time.
The wheat ring exposure. the covert
attempt to relieve the railroads of tax
alton, the railroad attachments OF the
Republican candidate for governor. and
many other things have been brought
forward with the result that the Repub-
lican party of Minnesota is today de-
moraliZed fragment rather than a
united party.
Honest Republicans are numerous {;
no one will deny that the vast majority
of the rank and file of Republicans de-
sire to do right. The trouble lies with
the leaders, the bosses of the machine.
These men have nothing in common
with the honest and patriotic Repub-
lican who has been a Republican be-
cause he believed the party was right
on certain great questions. But IN the
nomination of KNUTE NELSON notice
was served on honest Republicans that
spoils, and not principle, control in the
Republican party of Minnesota.
Honest Republicans do not believe
that the party should be made the pro-
tector and defender of the elevator and
wheat combine.
KNUTE NELSON and the machine do.
Honest Republicans do not believe
that man can change his views and
his principles as he does his coat.
KNUTE NELSON does.
Honest Republicans do not believe
the railroad corporations should con-
troll and rule this state.
Mir. NELSON does.
Honest Republicans do not believe in
rewarding traitors in order to bride
them to come back to the party.
MI. NELSON does.
Yes. they are Oh the run, and, unless
all signs fail, DANIEL w. LAWYER, the
young man eloquent, who has we'll been
dubbed the Chevalier Bayard Of Min
nesota politics, will be elected the next
governor OF this state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-16
WRECK AND RUIN.
Floods Causing Great Damage in
Northern England, Scotland
and Wales.
Towns Inundated and Loss of
Life Reported From Many
Places.

LONDON, Oct. 15.-The storm that set
In over Northern England, Scotland
and Wales night before last threatens
to cause as much damage as some of
the phenomenal gales and rains that
passed over the country last autumn.
The telegraph lines are down i'm
every direction, and communication
with some of the coast towns
is greatly interrupted. Tidings
of disaster continue to be re-
ceived, and loss of life by shipwreck is
beginning to be reported. Tine fishing
yawl James and Robert was capsized
yesterday in heavy SQuall in the Firth
OF Forth. Scotland, into which she was
putting for shelter under short canvas,
and the crew lost.
Much damage has been caused by the
ftoo0s IN various parts of the country
AT Leeds the river AYR has got out of
its banks and overlooked the adjacent
country. In some places the railways
leading into the town are submerged to
the depth of foot. Houses in the low
er portions of Leeds and in Holbeck
and in Hunsla, on the south side of the
Ayr, have been flooded, and in many
cases the occupants have left them,
fearing that they might fall.
SO severe is the gale that a number
OF craft at various places along the
coast have been broken from their
mooring, though extra anchors were
put out and sunk, after being blown
hlther and thlther about the harborS.
At Nation, a town in the North riding
OF Yorkshire, on the River Derwent. it
has rained continuously for forty hours.
and the storm shows no signs of abate-
ment. The Rye and Derwent rivers
have overlooked, and the country for
miles about is inundated. The floods
have naturally been most disastrous in
the moorlands. Half the crops still un-
harvested are submerged, and vast areas
of pasture land are impossible except
III boats.
Much alarm is felt at Doncaster at the
rapid rise of the River Don and every
precaution is being taken against an
overflow. A most peculiar accident
caused by the flood occurred at Wake
field, on the River Calder few miles
south of Leeds. The Crown hotel
stands close to the river and the rising
water undermined the structure and
filled the cellars. As it rose the water
displaced the gas meter, causing a leak
age that soon filled the house. An eX-
plosion wrecked the place.
At Durham. which is nearly sur
rounded by the River Wear, the water
is very high. The railway bridge has
been swept away by the torrent, caus-
ing heavy loss, and further damage is
apprehended. When the bridge fell
freight train was just going on it, and
the engine and loaded vans went to the
bottom of the river. The train hands
had sufficient warning of the impelld-
ing disaster to make their escape unin-
jured.