davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-04
Carpet Trade Sale

M worthy exceptions in great quantities. at prices that take
d cost or value While it is true that people have we'll
d dices against Dry Goods Store Carpets is also true
peues were formed by buying of Dry Goods Stores that
@ keep Carpets as matter of proft-who buy haphazard and
m some roing layer paying him by the yard who puts down
m in any fashion. While must acknowledge this is true
- os we emphasize the it here Ours is
@ Ce Store 1t has its head experienced buyer who
nothing ese-and layers who the most competent high salar
obtain Then again-the Carpets sewed under the Mana
personal supervision only waxed linen thread being used and in
instance the proper color is used-not is usually done using
- t ,rd thread that comes hand. To you of
@ .anaon agree in every instance to lay Carpets
t.-,,-o f,r1t Of cutter or sewer can be detected.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-04
Lace FJoldncinS

udb u hue
for Monday, going from s9.48 to 81.
A Guimpure Net, 40-inch, black, goes
from IS. 33 to s2.75.
a 60-Inch Chantilly Lace, black, goes
from Sl.95 TO 75c.
Among the we cut half
the tI price psifsssf S Linens Sai1i0.P SStH1%Ped d
ineaossquare, ,i------------il l0c. each
IssSSsy.
At least third off all other Stamped
Goods.
Al 86-Inch German Table-Damask,
worth S1.75, for Sl.25 a yard.
A 7l-Inch Irish Damask for s1.4S.
42-inch Huck Towel, fringed, colored
border, 25c.
A 36-inch Huck Towel, with hemmed
ends, for 20c.
A 42-inch Damask Towel, knotted
fringe and fancy border, goes from 3Sc,
to 2Jc.
Gentlemen's Handkerchiefs, colored
borders, linen-price in half-now 1910.
Lot OF Gentlemen's Handkerchiefs,
printed borders. OF course not hemmed,
&c.
Ladies' Handkerchiefs, fancy bor-
ders-they pass for linen, but have cot
ton in tham-5c for tha 90c sort
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-04
In the Basement

everything has been turned around and
improved. It's as we'll ordered as any
- q IL oko.n r.r,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-04

in itself, ex-
cept tina t
book arc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-04
NAPKINS,
TOWELS, TOWELS.

both in & and 81 size-bargains offered at u
sl.20, $50, sl.75, 81, $3.50, and 1888.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-04

we cut half
STAMPED,
Doilies, II
10c. each
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-04

T b o
m n u
( &C t u
rers say
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-04

s's ne q shswls jus, received. in all GRADES.
,..aef shGWls, 40, 80. o2lS. 92c.. and al a.
ti5 we Cray ana brown shawlA. SI.25,
D.. ''''~0' $3.50. s5, e3.25, 1850, $4.25, and
A Cashmere aud Crochet shawIa
W yard % TABLE oaL~cbofh'
ia syN,IhILkiAcHED suEETTNo, l5c. yard.
h, ls. '"A bLkAChkD SaKErEN0, no dress-
l.s, gse ''AOocOGGIS SHEErING. the very
L.. IHHei61E.oscoGGIN sHERTNG, ESQ
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-04

81. I; a sixteenth century at 81, usually
$3.50; another, larger, s.. 5J-S2 saved.
Sitting Room Chairs, bent wood, at
Sl.s9. High Chairs, Child's Rockers,
and Nursery Chairs in abundance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-04

WlndoW cAuBnt yonr
eve ? Take elevator
and we enter q large
and wen-lighted car
pet-room, replete with
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-04

Berry Bowls, imitation cut, &c., usually
SSc. Berry Bowls for 25c. Engraved
Cheese Cases (coyered), usually &c.,,
now 40c. Cracker-Jars 10 match, 50c.
Engraved Bohemian Tum blers, &c. each.
A eixtaanth-canturv Rockin0-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-04

We are sole
agents for the
celebrated Gen.
temeri
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-09-10
DUE TO DIRT.

a Celebrated Gorman PhysIsinu Gives
Ills Views ON tho Cholern-Clcaniines
The Greatest Preventive.
MUNICH, Sept. 5.-Prof. Schwenniger,
one of the most celebrated doctors in
Berlin and physician in ordinary to
Prince Bismarck, in talk upon the
subject of cholera, says 1.-THE plague
this year follows the march of the great
epidemics. 1t attacks Europe by the
north and not by the south. 1t was
bound, then, TO reach Hamburg, since
the authorities of Russia in Europe
took no steps to stop it. The English
officials in India took proper precau-
tionary measures.
'There ought TO be an international
hygienic commission established. That
is the way to kill the cholera. It must
be stamped out on the spot Other
measures are useless. do not under
stand the complaints made against the
authorities at Hamburg. Nobody
knows exactly when disease becomes
epidemic in certain European capitals.
Although for some months there have
been daily cases Of cholera thedoctors did
not say it was epidemic. Why, then,
should the physicians of Hamburg have
cried All is lost when they had only
ten cases? Almost all the measures
taken at the moment when the epidemic
broke out were illusory. When you are
disinfecting a room with picnic acid
throw it only in the place where the in
valid tx. 1t is not likely that the bac-
cilli will DO propagated after the disin-
lection.
''0nc of the first things is to make
city thoroughly wholesome. People
ought to be made more cnreful in city
like Hamburg, where all kinds of refusN
and filth are thrown into the water and
where sewerage does not exist. About
80, 900 persons dwell in cellars and live
on fish. An epidemic in such cases is
inevitable and it is almost impossible
to prevent it running through Ger
many
at is only in healthy places, clean
towns and among tho we'll nourished
that the malady will amount to little.
In that case there may be few cholera
cases, but not thousands, as in Ham
burg. If you become i'll drink rs hot as
ever you can grog, camomile tea, no
matter what, provided it is, hot. Then
il your limbs grow cold plunge into
steamiug hot bath. Should these pro-
duce no effect then put yourself in the
hands of God, for those are the only
remedies known to be efficacious
1.-THE doctors can do nothing. But
don't be afraid of cholera. Those only
are afraid who live in dirty towns and
who have not tried to ameliorate the
condition of the cholera. Having neg
lected what they ought to have done
they have prepared the way for cpl
denies"
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-09-10
The SWEATING sYsTEM.
The Labor Com missioner OF Massachusetts
Explains Its Workings.

The Labor Com mlssioncr OF Massachusetts
Explains Its Workings.
SARATOGA, n. Y, Sept. 1.-The last
days session OF the Social Science con-
vention was devoted TO IN interesting
line of discussion upon the Sweating
System in Europe and America" The
most interesting paper of the day was
that read by II. S. Wadlin, labor COM
missioner of Massachusetts, who spoke of
the sweating system in vogue in that
state. He said the system Is confined
chiefly to the manufacture of cloth
ing, OF which $25, 100000 worth Is
made each year, 30 per cent I'M
der the sweating system. One-half Of
the work is done in Mass achusetts and
Maine, and the rest in New Hampshire
and New Jersey. In Boston the work
is mainly confined to finishing, while in
New York it consists in the entire max
ing of a garment in family apartments.
The amount of work being sent to New
York by Boston contractors is increas-
ing. Among the employees persons of
foreign birth largely predominant. The
contract system is not in itself so OBJ
jectionable. and the evils only occur
when INSCRIPTIONS contractors under
take to do the work for less than living
wages. To make q profit he employs
men who for wages get sort
of royalty upon the amount of
work they can drive their slaves
to do in a day. The work is done in
some instances by the piece, hours Of
labor are disregarded, and the family
employed eat, sleep and work in the
same rooms, thus saving the contractor
shop hire and factory regulations. In
New York the sweating system has not
passed beyond the germinal stage and
by no means reached the proportions it
has in Massachusetts. The conditions
which make sweating possible are what
it is desirable TO remedy, and they are:
1. The method of employment, includ-
ing method Of superintendent. 9. The
status of the work. Change either OF
these and sweating will be prevented
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-09-10
THE BORDEN CASE.

DR.. John Abbott Contributes Statement
That Both Murders Occurred Simulta-
ne0uAly.
TAUNTON, Mass, Sept Abr. John
Abbott, of Fall River, knew something
about the condition of the bodies OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Borden before he went
west, but, as he was away before
any suspicion was directed toward
Lizzie, he had expressed no opinion.
Now he says he saw the bodies short
time after they were discovered by the
daughter and viewed by the police and
both were warm. There was not the
slightest indication that one had been
dead over an hour before the other.
In fact it Is his opinion that Mr..
Borden was killed first and that
Mrs. Borden was followed up stairs by
the murderer and stricken down as she
was running TO the window to call for
assistance.
It was the blow on the back, Affect
ing the spine, that caused death, he
thinks, and the head blows were given
afterwnrd to make sure
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-09-10

The news of the death OF john G..
Whittier was received at his old home,
Haverhill, Mass, with universal feel
ings of sadness and regret. The city
hall bell was struck eighty-four times
at o'clock as indicating the age of the
deceased, and flags on the public build
.ngs and school houses are displayed at
half mast as tokens Of respect for the
lend noet
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-09-10

home of friends near
here at 4:3O o'clock
this morning.
Nearest relatives
and DIR. Douglass
were ut the bedside
when death came
and the poet seemed
to be conscious of
his surroundings at
tho last moment.
The funeral will
take place ut Ames-
bury, Mass, at $3.50
u. m. Saturday,.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-09-10
CopnectIcut Republican.

New HAVEN, Conn.,, Sept THE re-
publican convention to-day nominated
the following ticket: For governor.
Samuel Z. Mcrwin; for lieutenant gov
srnor, Frank w. Cheney; for secretary
Of state, Stiles Judson
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-09-10
WHITTIER DEAD.

Tho Quaker POet Passes to His Rcst at
the Age of 81 Years.
HAMPTON FALLS, n. H., Sept. g.
John G. Whittier, the "Poet of Free
DOM" passed away peacefully ut the
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-09-10

-"You shouldn't fight with neigh
bors' children" said n Pittsburgh sun
day school teacher to one Of her schcl-
ars; ''you should heap Goals of fire on
their heads" II can't" was the reply;
1--WE burn natural gaS1
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-10-06
FELL FROM A BALLOON.
Two Men at Peoria, HI, Sustain Acct
dents That Will Prove Fatal.


Two Men at Peoria, HI, Sustain Acct
dents That Will Prove Fatal.
PEORIA, Ill. Oct S-James Comes
and J. A. LOOMS went up in balloon
from Central park Sunday and were
thrown out. Comes back was broken
and LOOMS had his breast caved in aud
an arm and leg broken. Comes
had both arms broken aud
it is doubtful if either of the
men will live. Both were expe-
rienced aeronants Comes is Portu-
guese who has been in the business all
his life and LOOMS made his one hum
dred and sixtieth trip Sunday. The feat
of going up in balloon and dropping
from parachute is SO old here that
something new had to be devised. The
men wentup in balloon, hanging on
to trapeze bar, on which they per-
formed in mid-air. They made the as
cension all right, although the wind
was blowing hard. They drifted
fully mile and alighted in a clump of
trees. As soon as the balloon struck
the trees the trapeze bar broke and
they were dashed to the ground
Neither of them is 80 years of age. Last
Sunday they attempted a similar feat
and the wind blew them into the lake.
They were taken out half drowned.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-10-06
A HUNGRY MOB.

Starving Mexicans Fight for Bread-They
OverPOwer Regiment of Soldiers and
Sack Warehouse of Thousands of
Bushels of Grain-One Man Killed.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex. Oct Homer
Finlay, formerly well-known citizen
OF San Antonio, but who for the past
six years has been engaged in the mer-
camille business in the city of Morlia,
Mexico, arrived here Sunday and gave
a vivid account of the famine riot
which occurred in that city last
Sunday, and of which but very
brief mention was made in the City Of
Mexico newspapers. He says that it
was one of the most exciting and pitia-
BILE scenes ever witnessed in the repub-
lie, and that another serious outbreak
of the same kind is threatened at any
time.
Morila is the capital state of Mich
oacan aud the residence of the arch
bishop of the diocese. 1t is one Of
the most beautiful! cities in southern
Mexico, but Notwithstanding all of its
attractions it's several thousand poor
people are on the verge Of starvation,
oSsAAS3 w ohS tOOul AdAluIC VI CuC CIOpS
for the last four seasons and scarcity
of all food supplies. Mr.. Finlay said:
when the famine was threatened several
months ago several OF the wealthy mer-
chants Of Moriia contracted for large guam
titles OF corn in the United States, the total
shipments amounting to $1,000 bushels,
which is enough to have supplied the SUI
fering people These spectators, however,
put up the, prices. and extorted what
little money the poor people had in q short
time. For the past, two months the suffering
among the poor has been intense and many
deaths have occurred The streets became
thronged with beggars and the hungry men,
women and children made heartrending APP
peal for help.
''ltlss was kept up until last Sunday, when
tue starving horde org enized themselves into a
ed attack upon the food stores of the city. There
were fully 5000 people in: the mob and
the police were utterly powerless to stop it's
progress. One maiceria, or feed store, was
entered and but little corn was found The
frenzy OF the mob increased The two regt-
ments OF federal cavalry and one OF infantry
shattered at Morlia were called out to queu the
riot, but their appearance only added to the
desperation of the starving people. The COM
mander planted the soldiers in front Of the mob,
but they fought their way through. Several
persons We're injured.
Gen. Mercade. the governor of the state, by
this time had made his appearance and came
near falling victim to the vengeance of
the mob, who claimed that he should have
taken steps to relieve their suffering. The
soldiers opened fire upon the people and one
man was killed and several wounded. Acting
on command Of its leader the mob started for
the grainaries of Joseph Martinez, in which o.
600 bushels of corn were stored. They broke
down the doorsand supplied themselves with
oil fh0yY ss1N fhnin
temporary wants had been supplied the mob
Quietly diSperSed" >#
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-10-06
ROUND SHOULDERS
How They Can Most Simply BE Made Per
fecflY STRAIGHT.

How They Can Most Simply BE Made Per-
fectly Straight.
One of the m ost frequent defornities
against which women must continually
fight, especially mothers with young
children, is that Of round shoulders and
STOPPING figure. just observe how
manyS Such there are in any gathering
Even the best natural figures will often
taken to prevent, especially if their
work is of such nature as to keep
them sitting at desk all day, bending
over machine, or doing many kinds of
houseworlz; while thin, narrow-chested
women are very likely to stoop before
middle age.
Teachers of physical culture say this
may be entirely rectifled by very sim
pie and easily performed exercise, that
Of raising ones self upon the toes LET'S
urely in a perpendicular position sew
eral times daily. To do this properly
one must be in a perfectly upright posi-
ton, with the heels together and the
toes at an angle of forty-fve degrees,
dropping the arms by the side. Infat-
Ing and raising the chest to it's full ca
pacity is a part of the exercise, q
process which the lungs soon begin to
show.
To exercise all the muscles Of the legs
and body one must rise very slowly on
the balls of both feet to the greatest
possible height, and then come again
into standing position without sway
ing the body out of its perpendicular
line. This will be the most difficult
part of the exercise. but may be accom-
plished by patience and perseverance.
After while the same may be tried
first on one foot, then on the other.
In order to prevent round shoulders
in school children, teachers should
never ask them to fold their arms in
front, but rather to place them behind
the back, which occasionally is good
practice, giving as it does the fullest
expression to the upper part of the
body. For this reason more care is
taken than formerly to see that children
sit properly, with the spine kept
straight and the chest expanded
: chicago Mail.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-10-06
INDIAN CORN.

Progress of Its Introduction Into Ger
many-I:iils Established at Hs s,burg.
LONDON, Oct. 3.-Colchas j. Murphy,
special repre- sentative in Europe of the
United States agricultural department.,
has written letter from Berlin to
John G. New, the American consul
here, stating that Charles Scholvin
viii open his new Indian corn
mill at Hamburg this month He
will grind only American corn.
He has the latest improved Am
erican machinery. This will make
two corn mills in Ham burg for the eS-
elusive grinding of the American grain.
The first mill erected had to work
night and day. and then conld not fill
its orders. Col. Murphy adds that he
expects to place the corn in every
part of the country. He will be-
Gin by giving the people gratis large
quantities OF the flour as sam
pies. A large bakery is soon to be
opened in Berlin where nothing will be
produced but what is made of corn.
He further says that the report of the
government commission appointed to
examine into the method of preparing
corn will soon be issued, and that he
has been assured that it will be highly
favorable to corn as human food
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-10-06

No SUICIDE has been committed in
Montenegro for fifty years, the people
regarding it as cowardly act and evil
dence that the victim had led an un-
worthy life or had been implicated in
some crime. Recently a'merchant who
had been harassed by his creditors at
tempted to end his career with revolt
yer, but the bullet did not kill him.
Prince Nikito called to see him and re-
buked him for his unmanly act On
his recovery the prince paid his debts,
but banished the offender He then is
sued decree that the dead body of any
suicide should be exposed TO public gaze
on the gsllows for twsnty- -four hours.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-10-06

The use of the camera in hospitals
for photographing different phases OF
disease has been productive of valuable
results abroad. Pictures are taken OF
patients at various stages of disease,
and comparison Of those with photo
graphs of others SINH arly afflicted dis
closes phenomena Of great interest and
value to medical science
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-10-06
DoNT's FoR HvseANps
Bits Of Advice for the Head Of Ii. Ho,

0ass Of Advice for the Head Of tn. House.
to Heed.
Wives who have disapreeable hue
Dands should cut this out and place II
under hubby's plate on the tea table to.
night. It will do him good.
Don't sheer at her opinions. Her
Judgment will always be better than
yours on many subjects.
Don't hang around the kitchen offer.
Ing advice and suggestions You have
more business in your Office or counting.
room.
Don't ask what she has done with the
dollar or two dollars you gave her yes
terday or week ago.
Don't marry a woman who ha.n,t
common sense enough to spend dollar
wisely without your interference in the
matter.
Don't reprove her or dispute her word
or speak sharply to her before your
children or servants.
Don't talk about how well Off Won
might have been If you had never mar.
RED her and had three, or four. or Ave.
or SIX children. The wives and children
OF usbands who do this are just as un-
fortunate as you are.
Don't reserve all your sullen, poutinR
spells for your own Preside Distribute
some OF your hatefulness around in
other places, where others will tell Won
just what they think of you for such
unchristianlike conduct.
Don't smoke 40 cents worth Of cigar.
n q
and then 60 home and rant around
about how I'VE simply must economics. y
Don't try to make your wife feel that
she ought to get down on her knees and
grovel in grateful humiliation before
you every time you get her new dress
or bonnet. Most wives earn more
gowns and bonnets than they ever get.
Don't be so very, very saving of your
praises OF your wife. Be just as reck-
lessly extravagant in this direction al
you choose, no danger of bankruptinR
your stock of affection or hers, either.
by such course.
Don't compare her to other women to
her disadvantage, and don't, don't
speak of her failings to any other per-
son on the earth: Men who talk about
their wives deserve and receive the con-
tempt of all respectable personA
Don't swear at her or look at her "a
II you would gladly slay her when she
tells you that the -four barrel is empty.
You have helped to empty it and it is
your duty to fill it cheerfully.
Don't tell her how she ought to dress
her children or herself, and don't for
get to tell her when you see her looking
prettier than usual.
And don't forget certain little prom
ises and solemn vows you made to her
on your knees in the days Of your court
ship and at the marriage altar. They
are registered on high, and you may
some day be reminded of them to your
infinite sorrow.-N. Y. World.