davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-24

?: :: 3: 3: !: Cows. e..
Gown, Y neck, yoke of @. rrn
SIC. Cambria Gown. CrHr .I ...
tuck yoke, Mother Hu L r...i
back. high shoulder s.e..s
Best Ncuimach ! Fly.
dium dr.ss COLOR Print.
yard. Best French .''.'' D.,
Gales yard wide. i----...-l ..
a yard. Solid Co'orel O. .,t.
yard l0-4 Utica rl..tr
Fancy Scarf Scum. .f.,
Japan SilAol.ne SArt aI ..rI..-.
OF colors ami co,l. ,us iu..o ..
inca long by li wide. iu- t I
Covers of Boiling SA...Ur -..
solid tnts with aIl-o,er e..I Ir
Harglrrcn Linen iua.a ..o..
thing' 40 similar values A.. Lr
Worsteds Tor &C.. an ounce.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-24
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH.
BY THE DISPATCH COMPANY.

TIA DAILY DISPATCH 10 delivered 70 sub
errlbess at FIFTEEN cssrs per week. payable "a
the carrier. weekly. Mailed at 90 per annuni
&C for ~ months $3.50 for three months; Doc
iorone month
The sENI-wEHKLy DISPATCH o: % per an
nun, or 81 Far six months.
The WEEKLY DISPATCH at 81 per annum.
Tho SUNDAY DISPATCH ct $3.50 per annuri'
q S5e. fer sit months.
suhscrfiidns in all cases payable In advance,
erG TO paper continued after the expiration OF
The timo psidfor. Send post-of1cc money-order
check. or regatored letter. Currency sent by
mil win be 4: the risk Of the sender. SGD
scribors Wishing their post-ofice changed mus
sivethelr old o. well as their now post-onice'
sample oopiee noe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-24
The time for
Wemust have
the space they
Dishes

OCCUPY. Butter Dishes, dc, full-size,
handsome, Vegetable Covered Dishes,
three various shapes, FOR 25c. ? sizes
Soup Tureens. 80 and CSC, not half gene
raj cost French China, Cups and Sau-
GERS, best shapes, $3.50 dozen, instead
Of the usual 3. the same with dou-
BILE gold band, Sl.95 dozen Dresden,
Havalind design, handsome decorated,
Gilt edge, &c. each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-24
I.ADLScOunt

ter-Dishcs Cracker-Jars, kose-Jsrs, Tea
Pots. Ash-rrays, Bowls. Plaques. Tete-
a-Tete Sets, and other fancy al hes.
French Fruit Plates, Finch, deco
rated, gold edge, 1870. each, some Of
them valued at iic.
Carlsbad Ice-Crenm Saucers, deco
rated, for &c. a dozen white for Sc. a
dozen. \ handsome French-China Fish
Set. fish decoration, with gold edge, for
SL7j a set.
English Tea-Sets, full 80 pieces, dc
corated, Tor $3.50 set band-decoratcd
with gold for $3.50. Half hundred
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-24

Wfnteu SifuhUont I'd Nt'Iub OF IVs7T'''f'F
Reading no,tes in reading-matter type, nve
INES or less, el, In nonpareil loaded, 75c
Card Of rates Tor more space furnished On APP
plication.
Anictters and kilograms must be addressed to
The DISPATCH COMPANY.
Rejected COMMUNICATIONS win not be returned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-24

Hair Tonic Tor -.'. M'.- ''.t
Mouth WASH ior r.
Toilet tace-Na'h' -'c. , H..'. A'i
2lc. Al these af. f".d ...
Such Books as Dou.lo. ..-. y
William lack : .' Poo.
ley, by Maxwell Cray Shiny >.
by Bose Onr,y : My IA-. f,
by Clark Russell . second ID. A.
Khoda Brouyhion A"r IR. %
several Others by " lH.H. ..1
Thorne anil o'hcs, lr I.th '.r-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-24
LaGIeS' Dresses.


black. or gray, belle sa.r. $50.
girile belt, with blazer, f."a. a.i '
perfect, would cost you n. ''. .
price Of the suit for making
suit. all sizes from BIZ O. ', ,'.- a
price TO $3.50. The SOM. a. -.-i
value throughout
SPECIAL prices 10 chs o. -'.
1,s .i Jachefs IT, '...
STYLES. Tan. moi,s, Cr.,. a.-
marked IN our plain san
and sl0.T5. Your CHOICE '.f i..
days. s. and 3LJL Auo,a.l.t
S1.J for 50. Ials an- E'i.t-
cred collars, ana at-e leH.
plain, with pearl buttons. -f- ,.
these two days ior 50 c.co
The new Spring taper M"
plain figures 3 30 alI So, N.-'
and Tuesday for s. ,aal
Ladies' Gingham Wrappers,
signs, Tor 81. 40; tlauu .--. ... ."'
There is great beauty d.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-24

UPTOWN OFFICE 4sa EAST BROAD
STREET. 1900.
MANCHESTER oFfICE 1929 HULL STREET.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-24

possible that everybody shall he waited good We
IN order to Not OF ten however be enumerated
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-24
Granite

Haven't G Il Dug b
storage room for It
oil. Cake . Moulds
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-24

Doilies, fringed
and stamped,
for 25c. a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-24

10 choose from al
at special prices.
.trenchChina Din
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-24

II TO l7EAST BROAD s1hl-'.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-24

of - per cent. viii
be allowed on ell ia
panese W are IN
Guiding Plates, But
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-24
Special sale OF

Ciae-StOves.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-24
The H0USetCdre

and MUST make
not guaranteed
quantities. This
-.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-11
AN EXTRA SESSION.
Talk About Converting the Lower Hou.
 Immediately After Inauguration.

Talk About Converting the Lower House
 Immediately After Inauguration. WASHINGTON, Nov. 11.-Among the immediate consequences of the verdict at the polls the strong probability of the Fifty-Thirl Congress being called in ex- tra session immediately after inaugura- tion is already discussed here.
 An extra session of the Senate is always called at the beginning of new administration, to confirm the Cabinet officers and the new diplomatic represen- tatlves of the United States abroad. But the present election having turned on questions of domestic policy, it is obvious to experienced political leaders of all parties that an extra session of both houses of Congress will almost inev itably result.
 Secretary of the Treasury Foster among others admits this-the party he says, challenged the judgement of the country on the Mckinley bill and the result must be accepted as the work of the will of the people, that different policy shall be put into effect.
 EX Secretary Bayard writes to friend here to like effect, adding that the peop @ will expect this to be done without delay
 President Harrison, it is stated, has determined to leave thrilled vacant missions to Italy, IortuSal ana SWltZer- land; d;also the assistant secretary ships of the Treasury vacated by MesSrs. Crounse and Nettleton.
 EN- Chairman Carter it is thought may return to the land office which he vacated to take charge of the campaign and hold it for the remaining 100 days of Mir liar rison's administration if he so desires.
 It is stated that with the single eXcep- tion of Secretary Rusk all the members of the Cabinet had intimated to the Pres ident their intention of resigning on the fourth of March. hence their plans will not be materially disarrangeu.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-11
Brooklyn. B9'Gefs.

The Third Congregational society will meet at the residence of James Callan, 495 Washington avenue, this evening.
 John J. Horigan, formerly engaged in the manufacture of cigars in Water bury, and at present in the hotel busi- ness in Bennington, Vt, is visiting Messrs James and Timothy Horigan in this city for few days.
 A party of Brooklyn athletes ex- pended much valuable time and wind relating their respective sparring and wrestling powers last evening. The dis cussion waxed hot, to such degree that the business men of the locality fearing it might be prolonged indefi- nitely to the detriment of their trade, made up a purse of $25, and induced the belligerents to adjourn to the horse burying ground and settle the matter for good and for aye. The result was that one of Brooklyn's popular men was knocked out in short notice, while the crowd of spectators yelled that he could not spar a little. As wrestler he fareG no better, and he is now expected never to mention these manly arts in barber shop again.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-11
KANSAS FOR WEAVER.
No Doubt But That the POpulist EleCt.
 Have 8 Plurality.

Ors Have a Plurality.
 TOPEKA, Nov. 1.-The Peoples party, assisted by the Democrats, have certainly elected the Weaver electors, the entire State ticket, and the Congressmen-at. Large by a majority of at least 4, 900. This is practically conceded by the Re- publioans this morning.
 The Republicans have elected Case Broderict in the First district, E. H. Funston in the Second, and Charles Cur tis in the Fourth.
 The Populists have elected T. J. Hud- son in the Third district, John Davis in the Fifth, w. NJ. Baker in the Sixth, Jerry Simpson in the Seventh, and A. w. Harris at large.
 In the Legislature the Populists have elected 23 Senators and the Republicans IT. In the House the Populists have 5S, Republicans 65, and Democrats 2. The two Democrats are pledged to vote for the Republican candidate for United States Senator, having been elected with the aid of Republicans. This gives the Republicans majority of threeIon joint ballot, and insures the election of Re- publican to succeed Senator Bishop w. Perkins.
 The official count by county commits sioners will be made to-day, and the of- ficial canvass will be made by the State Board of Canvassers on Wednesday, No vamher oS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-11
"ClNClNNAT" LAUNCHED.
The New Cruiser Win be One of tho
 Fastest in the New Navy.

The New Cruiser Win be Ono of the
 Fastest in the New Navy.
 NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-The new cruiser Cincinnati was launched yesterday at the Navy Yard. Secretary Tracy and a distinguished company were present.
 The Cincinnati is the second of the new warships built at the Brooklyn Navy Yard. She is protected cruiser of 3, 1S2 tons displacement. 300 feet in length, 42 feet beam, and with q mean draught of Is feet. She will have twin screws and vertical triple-expansion engines of 10, 900 horse power with steam pressure of 100 pounds
 She will be one of the fastest vessels in the navy as her average speed will be I9 knots. Her armament will consist of a main battery of ten 5-inch rapid fire guns and one 6-inch breech- loading rife; a secondary of eight 6-pounders, four l. pounders and two Gatlings. She will have four torpedo tubes. Her keel was laid in January, 1890, and the cost of her hull and machinery will be $1, 100, 900.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-11
THE PRESIDENTS FUTURE PLANS.
He May Decide to Take Up His Resi-
 deuce in BoS on.

He May Decide to Take Up His Resi-
 deuce in BoS
 BoSToN, Nov 1i.-''ls it true that Presi- dent Harrison talks of taking up his residence in BostonF asked reporter of J. R. Mckee, the Presidents son-in law.
 ''lt is too early to reply definitely" said Mir. Mckee, but if the Presiden t leaves Washington and if the efforts of myself and Mrs Mckee can prevail he may come.
 ''He was, up to short time ago. at least determ ined to return to lndianapo- lis at the close of his official career, where almost his whole life has been passed.
 1.-The President was informed by the doctors several months ago that his wife could not live, and until her death of course her condition engrossed the whole attention of the family. Any considera- tion of where he would reside in the event of her death was not to be thought Of.
 ''M ith d man at his age. however, it is greatly a matter of associations, and it would be hard for him to leave Indian apCl;s, for which he has always had a great liking, and go to another place where associations would be new and perhaps entirely different from those in the old home"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-11
THREE KILLED, MANY HURT.
Details of the Bloody Election Fight .
 Hollands Precinct South Carolina.

Hollands Precinct sSouth Carolina
 COLUMBIA, S. O., Nov. 11.-Details oi the election affray of Tuesday at Hol lands store precinct, Anderson county, show that three men were killed and sev- eral wounded, all whites.
 It appears that R. G. Carter, the Re- publican Supervisor, and James Earle, a Democrat, became involved in political quarrel just outside of the house in which the voting was going on. -&,.zE
 Carter pulled his pistol and fired at Green, the Democratic manager, who came to the door to see what the trouble was.
 Green was killed instantly, the ball passing through his heart. The missile struck him in the stomach, but glanced around and didn't go through.
 Earle then began firing, and both men emptied their weapons.
 Carter went behind the store to reload. Earle ran through the house and picked up a shotgun and poured the contents into Carter.
 During the fusilade three bystanders were wounded, but not seriously.
 Carter was terribly wounded, and died a few hours afterward.
 Carter came to Anderson county from Georgia several years ago. He was 8 desperate character, and had killed a man once before.
 A dispatch just received from Ander- son says Earle died last night.
 The three dead men leave families.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-11
TO POUNCE UPON CHILL
Argentina and Peru Prep airing
 for an Attack.
TROOPS BEING ARMED IN HASTE

A Secret Compact Entered Into to Over-
 throw the Gillian Govern nment-A Pre-
 text for Invasion Eagerly Sought by ths
 Two Republics.
 PANAMA, Nov 11.-According to ad- vices from Chilli war is imminent between the Argentine Republic and Peru on one side and Chilli on the other. The advices say:
 "Peru is perfectly we'll armed, and her forces have recently received 00,00C Mannlicher rifles of the latest system, with many other formidable machines of war. A Chilian gentleman, just from Peru, states that the approaching war affords the staple of conversation, and a pretense of friendship is only to gain time.
 ''ln the Argentine Republic vigorous recruiting of both native and foreigners is being prosecuted, and the government is arming the troops with feverish haste.
 "There is no longer any doubt of a secret compact against Chilli between the two republics, and they arc only waiting q casus belli to throw one army into Tara paca and another upon the southern from tier, while strong skirmishing parties will harass this country from the Cor dilleras
 "rhe Chilian Government has tardily opened its eyes to the threatened inva- sion, and has ordered the steamers of the c. $. A. V. to be prepared for immediate incorporation into the navy, cabling for the Capitan Prat to proceed to Valparaiso without a moments delay"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-11
EVER VARYING FIGURES
Latest Returns Give Cleveland
 277 Electoral Votes.
OHIO STILL REGARDED IN DOUBT.

Returns from Other States-Talk About
 Calling an Extra Session of the House
 President Harrison's Future Plans How
 'he NJ xt Congress Win Stand.
 NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-The exact stand. ing of the Democrats, Republicans and Populists in the Electoral College is not yet determined and will probably not b, until an official count is had in severa States.
 The Republicans to-day are still claim ing Ohio, although yesterday they con ceded it to the Democrats, while the lat ter are positive that they have carried it by at least ?, 900 plurality.
 A complete list of States at present claimed for the Cleveland electors is a. follows:
 Alabama, Arkansas, California, Con necticut, Delaware, Florida, Georgia, Hi. nois, Indiana, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mary, land Michigan, Mississippi, Missouri, New Jersey. New York, North California, Ohio, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, Virginia, West Virginia and Wisconsin.
 This is 25 out of the II, and gives an electoral vote of 300.
 As foreshadowed by the choice of State Legislatures which are to elect new United States Senators, the next United States Senate will be divided as follows; Democrats, 42; Republicans, 40; Peoples, 6; anti-Repub!ican majority, $.
 Democratic Legislatures have been elected in New York, Wisconsin and California to choose the successors of Republican Senators Hiscock, Sawyer and Felton.
 Fusion Legislatures have been elected to choose Senators in place of these Re- publicans: Paddock of Nebrask, Perkins of Kansas, Warren of Wyoming, and Stewart of Nevada.
 According to the latest returns the new House of Representatives will stand 216 Democrats, 127 Republicans, and 13 Flu sion or Third party men. Several of the Fusionists are Democrats and will vote with that party.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-11
DOUBT AS TO OHIO.
Both Sides Claiming the State-OHcial
 Count May Have to Decide.

Both Sides Claiming the State-Omcial
 Count May Have to Decide.
 COLUMBUS, Nov. 10.-A telegram from BelIaire states that Col. Poorman, the Republican candidate for Congress in the 10th district, comedies the election of A. J. Pearson by a plurality of 200. In the Ninth, or Toledo district. the result is still in doubt, the democrats claiming the election of Byron Ritchie by four votes, and the Republicans maintaining that they have elected ex-Gov. Ashley by six plurality. The official count will be necessary to decide the contest.
 Aside from the Toledo district each party is now sure of ten Congressman from this State.
 A gerrymander last winter was sup posed to give the Democrats but six mem bers of the lower House.
 The Democrats who have been elected in what were counted as Republican dis tIicts are: NJ. D. Harter, in the 14th, who overcame a nominal Republican plurality of 1,900; A. J. Pearson, in the 18th, who was confronted with a sup. posed Republican plurality of about 1,300; George P Ikirt, whose handicap in the 18th district, was fixed at 9, 800 and Tom L. Johnson of the Fist district, which was counted upon as Re- publican by ], 500 majority.
 In the 9Jh district, which is claimed by both sides. the Republicans were supposed to have a normal plurality of at least 1,700.
 Chairman Farley, of the Democratic State Committee, was in Cleveland this morning. He claimed the State for the Democrats by 200 plurality.
 CINCINNATI, O., Nov. 1.--The Com mercial Gazette" (Rep.) on the bas is of the complete returns from fifty four counties, and estimates on the remain ing thirty four counties in the State, es- inmates that Cleveland electors are chosen by 353 plurality, and that s. NJ. Taylor, Republican, for Secretary of State, has been elected. It also figures ten Repub- lican and eleven Democratic Congress
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-11
Worse Than Cholera.

The medical authorities both abroad and in this country are confident that it was not the recent visitation of chol- era that was so much to be feared a. the probably coming one of next spring Ky that time the steamship companies can ignore their promise, having kept 1t for months when it did not cost mucf to keep it. In the spring the delayed flood of immigration will be enormous unless checked or stopped by the com mand of the federal government. We have quite enough immigrants, says an exchange, to last for another year at least, and an embargo on all foreign immigration for twelvemonth would be desirable for many reasons, as it is not only the cholera immigrants bring with them to America. They bring moral pcstilence and social evils which are worse than the cholera to repub lie i'll which the most ignorant and vii. is, after five years, as much sover eign citizen as the wisest and mosI virtuOus nativc-bOrn is at any period o his life
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-11
RUSSELL'S PLURALITY.
It is Now Estimated That He Carried Il
 State By 2,SOO.

It is Now Estimated That He Carried the
 State By $500,
 RosToN, Nov. 11.-It is still impossible to give correct footings on the Presiden- tial and Gubernatorial votes of the State, but from the most careful estimate of the few missing towns, based on the rule of percentages, it appears as though Rus sell CDem.) has about $500 plurality over Halle, )Rep)
 The results in the Congressional dis tricts, as far as completed, are as fol lows:
 Republicans elected in 3rd, 4th, 7th, sth and 11th districts; in the 10th an Inde- pendent Republican is elected, and Demo- crats elected from the 9th and 9th dis triCtS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-11

NEVER before have the value and efficiency of quarantine been so strik- ingly displayed as in the handling o1 the cholera infected vessels in the New York harbor. That the country is free to-day from the ravages of this dread full pestilence is thought to be due, not to the absence of dirt and refuse from the streets of it's cities, but to the pres ence of extraordinary vigilance and skill on the part of federal and munic- ipal authorities. For such precautions and prevention we should be profound lY grateful.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-11
Secretary Rusk on the Election.

CHICAGO, Nov. 11.-Secretary Jeremiah M. kusk, on his way back to Washington after voting for Harrison in his home in Wis corsin, is at the Grand Pacific. ''We were cleaned out-that's all there is about it," lid he, referring to Tuesday. ''ln my opinion, the tariff was the sole and whole cause of it. There had been a howl about the tariff everywhere, and then the Homestead affair made the laUoring classes discontented. The re- form spirit is growing, and the result has been d clean sweep"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-11
Discussing Hisoock.. Success or.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-The probable successor of Senator Hiscock in the United States Senate is the subject of much discussion among Democratic poli- ticians. The general opinion is that Chairman Edward Murphy, jr., of the beside Senator David B. Hill in that august body if he chose.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-11
Congratulations for Grover and Ruth.

NEW YORK, Nov. 11.-Several hundred letters and telegrams Of congratulations were received by MT. Cleveland at his residence this morning. A number also came addressed to baby Ruth. Mir Cleveland remained at home all the morn ing. Mir. Cleveland still refuses to be in- terviewed with regard to the result of the election. Mir. Cleveland's private secretary also denied that the former was preparing letter to the public.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-11
Rogg NInS, Succsed Mills,

AUSTIN, Tex, Nov. 11.-Clevelands $ majority is greatly reduced from four ,ci.ts ;.o. There has been much swap ping because of local and State elections, and the Hogg men have scratched Cleve- land extensively. The Populist ticket has developed unexpected strength all over the State. Speculation is rife here that Hogg, if the Legislature is with him, will go to the United States Senate in place of Roger Q. Mills.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-11
suggests spesdy Action on the Tarin.

BOSTON, Nov. 11.-A "Herald" editorial advocates the calling by MT. Cleveland of an extra session of Congress flor next spring, It says: "If the Mckinley law is the outrage upon the people of this coun- try, which Democratic newspapers have affirmed, no time should be lost in secur- ing its repeal and substituting for it an equitable system of taxation.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-11

THE banks of Chicago are reported to have already taken s1, ,5O0, 1000 of the issue of $4,OOO, 900 worlds fair bonds. It is probable that $500, ,ooo more will be taken by banks that have not yet sub scribed. "It is not our desire to have all these bonds taken by banks," said Chairman Peck, of the finance com mittee, recently. "We had them printed as low as s1OO to enable persons good investment if they desired, and believe later subscriptions will show a large number of this class"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-11
A Woman Justice of the Peace.

BUFFALO, Wyo., Nov. II. The first woman elected to the office of Justice of the Peace in Wyoming is Mrs. Ann Scally of Fort Kinnet precinct, Johnson county. Although her name was first mentioned as 8 candidate about 10 a. m. on election day she made a phenomenal race, defeating her male Republican oppo- nent, Phagan, the Post Master, to 1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-11
New York Assembly.

NEW YORK, Nov. 11.-Revised reports of Assembly returns elect James Stead, Gep. ) over Cole, (Dem. ) in Greene coun- ty. Stead's plurality is 154. In second Ulster district James Lonnsberry. (Rep. ) now has 21 plurality over George H. Bush, Osm. This makes the Assembly stand 73 Democrats, and 55 Republicans. Lat est returns from Montgomery county give E. J. Hand, (Dem. ) a plurality of 3 votes, instead of 1 as previously reported.