davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-26
CITY ORDINANCES.

AN ORDINANCE. APPROVED MARCH .S
\ lgg2' AMENDING AND REORDAINlNf
SECTION -, CHAPTER ~ OF IHE OhDl-
NANCES CONCERNING WATER WORKS.
30 10 ordained by the Council CT the tlty ol
Richmond that section II, chapter ~ OF the Of-
dinances be amended and reordalned SO ~ 10
read as follows: The supply OK water 90 any
person shall be on condition OF his payint
water rent az certain rates, as follows; roy .lc
purpose of binding: For each table usei l"l
buck-making forty dollars per annum men
in z building brick are laid, or stone WoiA OF
plastering done. five o. cents Tor eacn To 'A,
sand bricks two (el cents for each cubic yart oi
stone work and ten 1Ol cents FOR each hundred
yards of plastering. A license shall De- Ql'ainrl
from the superintendent for each building or
other work before such work IS commence i.i
which the city water is wanted for any ot ines
purposes: but no license shall be Issued UNITS
the charges for water shall be paid on ne esA
mated amount of work 20 be done. ana Nnel
the same shall be completed the said license
shall be returned 10 the superintendent WIN
statement by u measurement OF the numlti ~
bricks laid yards Of plastering or stone Work
Penalty for noncompliance ten dollars ~ cAcl
case For a public building, al the following
rate per annum. 10 wit: For the tepitol ana
Governors Mansion. one hundred doAaf.,
house etc. thirty dollars a public hall WIN
water fixtures accessible ten dollars: Wild
water fixtures inaccessible. five dollars; honrico
County Courthouse. ninety dollars; Custom
House. one hundred and fifty dollars. ieniten-
tiary. five hundred dollars. eIoepf mat No. 70 if
used JV me hSSceS ana persons Oljcrdfi0 ni' '-
factories therein shan De- p0fd JOr M ne fons
requires by ordinance Jof other ana SAt""
nanuf0ciories.
BEN I. AUGUST
m22-5t City Clerk.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-26
NOTICES.
OFFICE BOARD OF HEALTH,
l0i NORTH NINru SrRFEr-

IVJ NVNTH MIMI 0TNELI. 7
Dds WILL BE RECEIVED AT THIS OF
ID llCE until L. o'clock NJ. March 3Ist. for
sunnlying the horses and mules OF this DEPART
ment with the best HAY. CORN, OATS.
B iOWNSIUfF and SHlfSTUfF for three
months, beginning April LIST and ending June
30, iSa2. Call at this Office for form OF bid.
The Committee on Health reserve the right TO
reject any or all bids. mh26-st
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-26

CHE ANNUAL MEETING or THE STO OK
L hOLDERS OF THE big QUARRY SLATE
COMPANY will he held at the Office OF John H..
Williams Il Co. az Aryonla, Va, az o'clock T..
NJ. April T. lsg2.
mhlg-td J.. H. WILLIAMS, Secretary.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-05-19
There Was No Tragedy

There Was No Tragedy.
In his excitement his voice rose. and the
two men in the next room heard him say,
with startling distinctness:
'You're liar-understand? What you
say is foul. deliberate lie, and tell you
so to your face"
The man in the next room. with his chair
against the door connecting the two rooms.
got up and hastily moved away, and he and
his companion waited silently for the eli
max.
YOU'RE dishonest scoundrel!" went on
the voice. Your enmity is greater honor
than your friendship. Your associates show
that"
"There'll be trouble there in a minute"
said listener Whats the trouble about?"
Don't know" replied the other. 81
didn't Overhear the first of the conversation.
But Pm glad to get away from that door
bullet would come through it mighty
easy"
IF man said that to me-" continued
the voice. "Td shoot him-understand? I'd
kill him, if wasn't a skulking coward"
The two listeners held their breath until
they heard the man in the next room con-
tinue in lower tone:
That's what said to him, and"
'HO!" said one of the listeners. 'Hes
just telling what he said to some one else."
what he says he said to some one else"
corrected the other. Il know the Glass;
Chicago Tribune.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-05-19

heart of 'Josiah Aliens Wife," and samantha"
(bless her dear old souD shall "set on the Metho-
dist conference, and as presiding officer have the
pleasure of calling time some of those long.
winded brethren who think "wmin too weak to
SET" Minnesota won't disgrace herself by lie.
encing saloons in order to raise school fund
husbands and fathers Of families will not be seen
in the wee small hours of the morning staggering
homeward under heavy loads" of liquid trouble,
or frantically endeavoring to unlock the front
door with the handle of an umbrella. or going to
sleep in the woodshed rather than attend the in.
dignaton meeting which they know awaits them
in the presence of their outraged wives; the
saloonkeeper will immigrate because to him hell
would be paradise compared to a country where
woman holds the balance of power and uses it to
protect her home, her happiness and the honor of
her country.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-05-19
One Way of Settling a Difficulty.

boa and Victor Higuera, were implicated
in murder at Guara. The Guayaquil
court. being unable to fix the relative guilt
of either passed the following sentence,
''They shall draw lots. and the one favored
by chance shall not be executed and shall
have his sentence committed to that of inn
prisonment for life. which sentence he shall
serve in the prison of the capital of the re.
public. after being present at the execution
of the other murderer. Panama Star and
Herald.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-05-19
WOMAN AS A POLITICAL FACTOR.
(Report for Glass r nv r. NY

''They talk about woman's sphere
AS though it had a limit;
There's not place in earth or heaven,
There's not task to mankind given,
There's not blessing or a woe,
There's not a whisper. yes or no,
There's not a life, or death, or birth,
That has a feathers weight of worth,
Without woman in it,
That woman has no voice in our political SQUAD.
bles must not be taken conclusive evidence
that she exerts no influence upon the politics of
our country. Hampered she is. by social and
religious prejudices and by legal determinations.
she still exerts healthy, purifying and elevating
influence.
1t is difficult matter to correctly estimate the
force of direct Influences therefore, any estimate
placed upon woman's indirect influence is more
than liable to be far from correct. Nevertheless,
we may safely say that Harriet Beecher Stowe.
with her "Uncle Toms Cabin" was the indirect
influence which made it possible for Abraham
Lincoln to issue his emancipation proclamation,
and that Jane Grey swisshelm. with her ever
ready and sarcastically sharpened pen, was the
indirect cause OF Minnesota's high political and
moral standard of to-day. But these two women
are exceptions and their work-high above the
average-is no criterion by which to Judge of
woman's influence in general. have simply men,
toned these two names to illustrate and empha.
size the fact that woman, when she girds her
armor on and goes out to battle for what she con-
siders just and right, achieve fully as much
as her boosted superior-man-and the time is
drawing near when she will demand and receive
the right to cast her ballot and have counted as
equal to that of her lord and master. l use the
word master because our laws stand to. day
woman is nothing more nor less than mans legal
slave He taxes her without representation; he
takes her children from her by force of law; and
yet we boast of government of the people for the
people. If women are not people. what are they
They certainly not cattle. and the politician OF
to-day who ignores woman as factor in his polit
ical problem makes very grave mistake, for
already her advance guard is in sight. Those
women who to-day entering our colleges
graduating with honors and forcing their way into
professional fields, represent the ability, pluck
and determination Of the great army of women
who are to follow. 1t is but step from profes
sional to political fields and women meeting with
success in professional fields to-day will not hest
tate tomorrow to jump the political fence and
inside the political field there won't be found
men enough in America to corral her put hel
out. Then will be inaugurated such a house clean
ing in our political mansion as will gladden. the
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-05-19

Carnagie. Phlpps & Co.. who have the
government contract for portion of the
armor plates of the new navy. are to add to
the finishing plant of the armOr department
at their Homestead mill. near Pittsburg, a
gigantic saw. weighing ITO tons. that will
cut nickel steel armor plate as an ordinary
saw does plank. The armor plates range
in weight from s to 80 tons. and are some
times 20 feet long and 20 inches thick.
The saw has blade ~ feet in diameter,
geared from above and revolving horizon
tally. With it an angular slab of cold
nickel steel. weighing perhaps dozen tons,
is taken off like the slab of pine log. The
saw is the first of it's kind used in this
country and cost S35, 0OO.-Scientific Amer
lean.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-05-19
OHAUTAUQUA.

LAST SUNDAYS MEETING.
The usual fortnghty meeting of the Pieran
Circle was held in the chapel of the institution
last Sunday afternoon. and the program SUBJ
mitted we'll sustained throughout. The lead
ing features of the day were the beautiful recita.
ton. entitled. 1.-The Wooden Bowl by Glass A,
which brought down the house. and the article,
"Woman as Political Factor by Class B.
Glass d did excellent. His paper on 1.-The In1u.
ence of Religion" drew forth the highest praises.
1t was his first attempt, and if the last be good
as the first, his diploma will be covered all over
with seals. 1.-THE Negro Question" was ably pre-
scented. while 1.-The Tint of Green in the Star
Spangled Banner" though short. did much to re-
pair the damage done to the Irish reputation. as
the pillars of Americas fame at the last meeting
when it driven to a secondary position by the
Rev. Critic.
The following is the
PROGRAM:
Solo.
Across the Bridge. ......... 800. .Pierian Choir
Report.
Schiller Class c.
Report.
The Influence of Religion. Glass D.
Report.
The Success of the American Constitution. Glass A.
Solo.
Down On the Farm. Pierian Choir.
Report.
Witchcraft. Observation-Disclosures. Glass F..
Special Paper.
Abraham Lincoln Class B.
Recitation.
The Wooden Bowl. Glass A.
Report.
Woman as Political Factor. ........... Glass B
Special Paper.
The Negro Question. Observation-Disclosures. Glass C.
Special Paper.
The Tint of Green in the Star.Spangled
Banner. ..........................CIa Glass c..
Solo and Chorus.
A Thousand Years .................P ierian Choir
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-14

liked, made it very pleasant. Some of the
younger ones INDUCED In dancing on the
lawn to violin and ACCORDION music. w.
S.Stiles sang several songs to piano accom-
paniment by r. FL. Stiles. All passed of
harmoniously and was considered q sue
cess-S34 for the treasury of the Dsugh-
tiers of the King. The COURIER CORE
spondent was kindly remembered with q
handsome bouquet and plate of the good
things to eat.
The W. G. T. U. entertained the mem
beers of the Loyal Legion, at the Center
chapel on Wednesday afternoon and list
ened to Rotations and music furnished
by the children. Several of the members
OF the w. @. I. U. read good selections
The children were invited to meet with
union members ngsin on July %.
Miss Edith Smith and Miss Bessie Smith.
who attended the Y. P S. c. z. meeting
at New York last week, have returned
home.
Mrs. Emily Smith and Mrs. Martha
Thorpe were at the Center to-day calling
on friends.
Several veteran soldiers went on an ex-
cursion to Coney Island, Bay Bidge, etc,
among them Lieutenant Linsley, S. B.
Thorpe, L. L. Fowler, DR.. r. B. Goodyear.
E. L. Goodyear, Thomas Higgins and
others.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-14
REFRIGERATORS.

We are now opening our third invoice Of
Je~eitNs CelebrAted Hard Wood RefrirerAfors
Without doubt they are the finest goods In the
market, and to-day have the call over ~ others
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-14
rELEGKAPHIo JOTTINGs.

The latest dispatch from st. Gervais,
France, says that 1873 bodies have been ra-
covered.
The monsoon Is prevailing over all Sim.
Ia. Anxiety regarding the crops has been
brought to an end,
The senate. by vote of 20 to 26, passed
Senator Pfeffer's amendment prohibiting
the sale of intosicants at tho worlds
fsfx
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-14

As the Elm City returned from its ex-
cursion trip to Bay Ridge last evening in
coming to the dock it bumped against the
@. d. Northsm, which was lying there re-
ceiving its load of freight. A deck hand,
named John Smith, who was shipped
ON the Northam at New York
yesterday afternoon, was on the
oano.plspk with truck. The conclusion
threw him and his burden into the hsrbor.
A rome WAS thrown him without avail, aud
he sank beneath the waves. When the
Northam left the dock the locality was
dredged for his body, but had not been re-
covered up to an early hour this morning.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-14
Liberal Gains.
SEARCH FOR THE DEAD.
The shocking Accident on Peoria
Lake.

The shocking Accident on Peoria
Lake.
PEORIA, July ia cyclone struck
Peoria lake, near here, about 1890 last
evening and oapsized the frankie Folsom,
an excursion steamer with party of forty
persons on board from Pekin, who had
come up to see Pains Last Days of Pom
peii.
The search for the dead has been prose
cuted with great vigor during the day from
early morning. The body of Lottie Reuter-,
aged nineteen, was the only one recovered.
1t is known that there are two more under
the debris. They are the bodies of Miss
Beebe of Duluth and Grant Keppler of
Eureka. J. 81. McMeen, his afianced, Mise
Heppler, her sister, Belle and her brother,
Grant, were on board the ill fated steamer.
Miss Belle Heppler is the only survivor of
the party. The bodies of Rev. McMeen and
his intend ed have been recovered. Them
quest was commenced to day. There was
nothing in the testimony to show res ponsi-
bility for the disaster
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-14
Stair CORRESPONDENTS.
Southington.

SouthinGton.
July 18.-E. A. Hayes, formerly of this
place, Is now in Paris.
Mrs. Dwight Whittlessy and daughter
will soon go to New Haven to reside.
Austin Kane and Jay Burtis have gone
TO Hartford Jail for thirty days vaca.
ton.
AIRS. Williams and daughter of Iona,
Mich;., are guests of Mr.. z. w. Twichell
Mrs. williams is daughter of Daniel Tut
tie, fo.-mealy Of this place, now Of Topeka
Kan.
M. B, Wilcox's horses are making good
Time ON the Northwestern circuit.
Peach growers here look for the larges
crop in several years.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-14
Storm Brings Devastation and Dis
aster.

WEST POINT, Miss. July 13.-Devastation
and distress are results of the great floods
caused by the unprecedented rains of the
past week The rains still continue. The
Tombigbee has left its banks and the coun-
try is flooded, destroying thousands of
acres of fine corn and sweeping away all
the bridges erected since the April floods.
Nearly all the cotton in this section is q
total loss. Other crops fare just as badly.
The damage will not fall short of $500, 600.
Hundreds of families are on the verge of
starvation and appeals for help come
hourly.
AT Waverly, five miles east of here, four
thousand acres of crops are under water.
Houses are washed away and the negroes
are starving. Clay and Noxubee counties
will suffer almost total loss of crops this
wear
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-14
UNDER MARTIAL Law.

Troops Arriving - Adjutant-Gener
Curtis Missing Non-Union Men
Fired On and KiIled-MIne Owners
Captured and Held as Hostages -
Railroads Blown Up Union Men
Now Have tho Better OF the Situa.
ton.
BOISE, July Ex-Governor Wiley has
issued a proclamation placing Shoshone
county under martial law. Word has
been received that three companies of fed
ersl troops from Missoula Bay arrived at
Mullane. The other troops have not been
heard from. Adjutant General Curtis,
went to Cpur d'Alene in advance of the
outbreak, has not been heard from to-day,
and 1t is feared he has fallen into the
hands of the strikers. A dispatch to the
governor by Judge Hayburn at Spokane
says the union men drove 132 non-union
miners out yesterday, firing on them and
killing two.
Another message to the governor says
that several non-union men have been
blown up and that the union men propose
to fight the troops to the death.
TRACKS BLOWN UP.
PORTLAND, Ore, July 13-The North
ern Pacific people have received advices
from Ceur d'Alene that the Northern Pa
cifc railroad bridge and several hundred
feet of track were blown up by the strik-
ers west of Mullane this morning. The
union men assert that the moment the
troops appear on the scene they will blow
up the Bunker Hill and Sullivan, Sierra
Nevada and Gem mines. It is reported
that the union men have taken Van Del
lashnutt of Portland and other mine own
ers and will hold them as hostages. The
wires are in bad shape.
TWELVE NON UNION MEN FOUND DEAD.
WASHINGTON, July 13.-To-night Sena-
tor Dubois received dispatch from Boise,
Idaho, saying that twelve dead non-union
miners were found to-day in Fourth of
July gulch. They were massacred last
NIGHT
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-14
North Haven.

July 14.-1'he lawn tea given at George
STILES, by the young ladies Daughters of the
King was largely attended. The grounds
were handsomely decorated with various
STYLES hung from the trees, and the numer-
ous small tables hole and there loaded with
Light refreshments, two people at some Ia
hiss, tsa OF tvelys rt othsrs, iast - tasy
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-14
All Quiet at Wallace.

WALLACE, Idaho, July 1s.-Ths oolored
troops reached point two miles west of
MILAN, whom they were ordered back to
Missouia. Several bridges were burned
west of Mullsn to prevent the troops from
crossing. All is quiet at Wallace this after
noon, and no trouble is probable at pres
ant
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-14
It Is Abominablei

To 60 through life with ''snags" in the
mouth. Abominable not more to the suf-
ferer than his friends. Buy Sozodont and
cleanse the teeth which remain, or better
stu, use it now and save your teeth. soso-
don't u eeonomiaal.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-14
A DISASTROUS Tornado.

SPRINGFIELD, O., July 13.-The most de-
structive tornado which ever visited this
ction struck the southeastern portion of
this city, the residential section, this morn
ing at IL o'clock and demolished thirty
residences and partially ruined over hum
dred more. The loss will reach 5000, 900.
The police force was ordered to the
scene and the mayor ordered out the Cham
pion City Guard and Battery E to preserve
order. Thousands are viewing the destruc-
ton this evening and meeting of citizens
ia devising means to aid the homeless.
Thirty families are absolutely ruined.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-14
4 roRpEDo BoAr FoUNDERRn

The Crew Of Sevensy-Five Men Los
BuENos AYREs, July 13.--It IL rum ored
that the Argentine torpedo catcher Rosales
has foundered in storm off the coast
Her officers are said to have escaped.
but the crew of seventy-fve men
ships, en- route for Spanish ports, are also
thought to have foundered In the storm.
A popular subscription 10 being made to
purchase rsrshtp similar to The Rosslss,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-14
Lake SaItonSfa11.

Lake SaItOnSf all,
alE-@A With its fleet of boats, barges and
uAEs sssIssssssE Steamer Cygnet and surrounding
Cygnet viii connect with the folio y ing trains
which stop at Lake Excursion tickets going
east, 925, l1:0s 800, $40 going west 11:40 LEO
4:51 7:44 Doolittle's wagonette will leave corner
Church and Chapel streets at 4:15 to convey per-
sons to and from the Cygnet's last trips on L Ike.
For extra trips and excursions, address
jy2 1m* G. H. BALDWIN, East Haven, Ct.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-14
HOOK HIM LIKE A HOG.
An Irishman and a Dutchman Get
Into a Fight.

Into a Fight.
John Wrinn and John Kuhn got into a
fight at Sperry & Barnes slaughter house
yesterday. Wrinn had not been in this
country long and is not yet used to the
Yankee way of Joking. Kuhn seized a
hog hook and said he would hook Wrinn
like hog. The latter took him in earn
est and as he could find no way of escape
seized an iron bar and hit Kuhn over the
head, cutting a deep cash. Wrinn was ar
rested.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-14
Committee on Water.

The committee on water met last even
ing and voted to establish watering troughs
at the junction of Temple street, Church
street and Whitney avenue and at Derby
avenue and George street.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-14
TROUBLE BREWING.

TROUBLE BREWING.
A sympathetic Strike Imminent-A
Move Expected To-day.
P1rrsBURG, July ia strike of all the
employees of Carnegie's Pittsburg and
Beaver Falls mills is expected tomorrow
because their employers will uot grant
conference to the Homestead men.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-14
J. w. GARTER, Agent,
jug It New Haven Steamboat 90.
BRILLIANT SEASON 0F 1892

BRILLIANT StASuN Uf 1877.
To Saratoga, Lake George. MI. McGre-
gor, Thousand Islands, Niagara Falls.
TIME Hygeia & Recreation Co. T K Peck, Man
Il ager, announces that beginning Monday,
July nth. 1t will inaugurate the third season Of
delightful personally conducted four-cay trips to
Saratoga, by special Limited Express trains via
Housatonic Railroad
$3.50 Total Cost IS 30
which pays ali expenses for the round trip, in
GLIDING railroad transportation from New Haven.
board at excellent private houses, admission to
the splendid parks, grand concerts magnificent
Pompeia mineral springs, &C Stopping at any
of the large hotels. 81 90 or more extra Side
trips to the famous Lake George and Mt McGsre-
Szor at greatly reduced rates Also reduced price
for the l6 mile ride on the new Electric Railway
with ck Pullman Palace cars
Remember these popular trips 20 Saratoga
given weekly, beginning Monday, July iith and
every Monday thereafter until close Of season
SIio0 covers cost of grand four-day trips to
Thousand Islands Tuesday, August 10th, and TO
Niagara Falls Tuesday, September 9th, $500
Plans for trips TO the great Worlds Fair, 1888
at Chicago, will shortly be presented, giving
finest service at lowest rates
Circulars containing full Information can be
Obtained at ticket office Of PECK & BISHOP, zoe
Chapel ST.; also book OF coupons
Train leaves New Haven ats:s0 O. m 1ys 3m
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-14
Eloped with His Aunt.

MONTREAL, July ia young man
named Courtemache, belonging to Cham
bly,, has forged notes to the extent of
So, 900 on the Bank of st. Johns, Quebec.
afterwards clipping to the United States
with his aunt, widow much older than
he. conference.-the left behind him bride
of three weeks.