davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-25
WOMEN IN INDIA.
Feminine Dress There Is Mostly JeweirJ
and M0dssty.

According TO a recent writer who has been
there, the native women OF India seem Il
array themselves mostly IN jewelry and
modesty. He says:
The Indian lady is loaded down with
silver and gold jewelry and precious
stones. Her ears have many rings IN them,
some so large that they reach heI
shoulders. Next comes the nose. with
rings large enough for q bracelet Occa.
sionally the lips are also ornamented.
Then she has several necklaces OF
costly pearls. armlets. wristlets. and
anklets, and innumerable rings on most OF
her fingers and toes. including the thumbs
aud great toes. An Indian lady's jewelry
was weighed on one occasion, and it was
found to turn the scales at thirty-fvs
pounds.
THE conventional dress of ladies con.
sists Of piece OF silk or gorgesusly, color
cd cotton scout five yards long and . hal
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-25
Three Strikes and Out

II was struck BY the handsome shop
window and went in. Although l had nc
money. thought could make some sat is
factory arrangement as &c, payment: So
isctsd some nice things. when, looking up
the slgn No trust struck me-"
And then ma 90,
And then the salesman struck mo 'o'
the cash"
And thenl ?"
aud then went out"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-25
Plea for Old Boots.

Soul 10 soul, and skin 70 leather;
May we ever tread together.
Till the uppers come 70 pieces
Toes are through ana hoel decreases.
D for q boot from the old plantation'
Cobbled and pitched to give duration:
When boots are new ana insteps tender,
Ys powers what language they engenderI
Nav my boot be old aud ugly;
Let Il match my bipeds dumpy;
LET n lack the shine OF olGcsing-
la comfort less IL pain not lacking7
I've stumped tho world in hide and leather;
rvs walked In sand and on the heather;
Nv foots been wrapped In the book OF horse !
t"Paragaters" I've worn as matter o. course!
And unsandalled my feet at the Moslems house
In plantation boots was childhood passed.
Hal that was the leather; that was the lastl
10 ' w. II.
'Worn by Spanish Bascoin.
-Potern boots.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-25
DOSES, 1O5 EAST BROAD.

(
HOLIDAY AND HOUSEFURNIsHING GOODS.
IL you intend investing in goods in our line we
are confident u will be to your advantage 70 SEQ
our stock and prices before making your pu'-
DINNER AND TEA-sETS.
10 IOO-piece Dirner-Sets. English porcelain,
undcrglaze decoration, 80 set TO be sIZy'
80 II-piece Tea-sots. 81 got 10 be $3.50.
Our I04-Diece Dnner-Set, decorations, new
shnpes. hand-painted, $3.50 set TO DO sl2.2I.
10 lO0-piece Sets, decorations as the above
Carlsbad Chlna Tea-Set, So pieces, 4 decora-
tious, or $3.50 SGT 70 be Sb- -
50-piecs American Granite Tea-se., our %
set 70 be &4.Sl. ,,,-u.n,,
Table-set sugar, butter, cream pitcher, l5c.
Banded GOUlets &c.
Jelly Ssucers, =.
Tankard Glass Pitcher, our SOC. style 25c
Glass Castor, 4 bottles, O3;.
500 Celery-Stands, lOc.
Crystal Buffers, with covers, &C.
Cake Salyers. 24c.
1hn-BlOwn TumDlere, DC.
Whskoy Glasses, &C.
Decantors. &c.
MOlasses-Cans, DC.
Half-Gallon Glass Pitchers, 17c.
Water Set % tumolers, pitcher, glass walter,
90,
Glass stand.Lamp Burner. Chimney, 19c.
CROCKERI.
Bowl and Pitcher soc.
Ssmi-GrRnite Plate, G-inch, &C.
Iron-StOne China Dlsn l0-inch, lSc.
China CuSpadOres, decorated, SIC.
Vegetable Dish, with cover, DOC.
L.Gallon Iron-Stono Pitcher, l2c.
Bowls. pint, &C.
Iron-Stone China Mug, DC.
CHAMBER. AND TIN-sETS.
so American Porcelain 10-Piece Chamber
Sets our IS set 10 be 81.
Tin-Set, , pieces, assorted colOrs, 81.
Chamber-Set, 10 pieces, American porcelain,
baud painted, our 50 set 10 DO $3.50.
Chamber-Set, II pieces, new shape, handsome
decoration, our sl4 set 70 be sl0.25.
Our $40 Chamber-Set, IL pieces, latest styles,
TO be $3.50.
$3.50 1in-Sets 10 be sL75.
LAMPS.
Library Lamp, decorated shade, IA inches
New YORK burner, our % lamp 10 be sl.S7.
Table Lamp, decorated shade and stand
brass mountings, our 500 lamp 20 DO Sl.75.
Hall Lamp, assorted cOlOrs IN shades, all COM
plete, put up az your home, for e..
Library Lamp. 14-inch decorated shade, with
Prism Glass fount, our $3.50 lamp TO DO $3.50.
Table Lamp, porcelain shade, large burner,
6oc.
Banque, Lamp, s2.99.
Piano Lamp, %. ROSES,
de2I los east Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-25
A Western Epitsph.

PROVIDENCE puho"D-j
An unknown msn lies burled more,
Whose name was propaply Dhsko'
From papers found about AVS 0'o'"0''
Slain by the lordly savage
We found him by his broken gun,
his hands gfipped round the STOCK yeh
eood blg lead-mins In his head
But no geld IN bis pocket
oniy a uell.thumDed deck OF carch,
All blaekenod on their faces,
With kings and queens IN duplicsso,
Aad thirseen extra esss
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-25
SOLID PROGRESS.

The Inauguration of President Diaz for
the fourth term was carried out quietly
dainty satisfied with the prosperity and
solid improvement the country has under
gone during his administration and his
triumphant reelection IS an abundant
proof of this satistactlon--the San Antonio
Annas. with his frequent romsnces to the
contrary, notwithstanding. Foreigners
doing business here are especially pleased
to know that there Will be no change, but
that their interests will. as heretofore, be
as jealousy guarded and their rights un-
der the law be as surely secured as IN any
country on earth.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-25

Since the war more liberal sentiment
perYades the minds Of our businessmen
with regard 20 outdoor sports, and the
doctors have discovered that pills and
powders" are not 10 be compared with the
good effects Of the Open-air Of ths coun-
Jy. and when the 0yer-wOrked profession
o. man goes % bis physician and tells him
OF the numerous Ills (Which are often more
Imaginary than real) from which he suf-
i-fs. De advises him 20 invest IN = gun and
Cog. THIS has added largely 10 the num-
Der Of spor,smtn, the sale of guns, and
tho breeding Of fine dogs. MANY
o. those new converts 90 out and
bang away" at everything that
CONES IN sight. and are not very
Particular as 70 which way they shoot"
Due the experienced gunner can tell at o
gisuee whether the man has the gun or the
gNu has the man. and will keep bis owes
skint" when IN the field with him. The
haminerloss breech- loadei Is the safest
Gun made, FOR u can never 90 OF except
rnen the trigger ~ pulled. and as the pans
TAXING sp0rtssian always puts the safety
JOCK on ms Gun when game ~ not in sight
we triggers cannot be pulled down
w accident. Iaere 10 q certain pro-
iessonAl man who hunts on Satur-
Gays only. and his string of gamo 10
curiosity. ] have offered him $40
iT photograph Of himself and his
sIrng OF game" II he'll hold ii up Is he
uoes on Incoming trains at night as he re-
'afhs IRON his weekly hunt A. the bot
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-25

HOLIDAY AND HOUSEFURNiSHING GOODS.
IL you intend investing in goods In our line we
are confident it will be 70 your advantage 70 see
our stock and prices before making your pur-
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-07-04
Villainous Taxation.

In series Of papers l have shown up
the hardships that the present villainous
tariff imposes on you-a tariff system
conceived and enacted during four years
Of civil war, and which during twenty
two years Of peace was always altered
and amended In the interest of monopoly
and restriction. For more than twenty
years the great tariff swindle has been
like an incubus upon this fair land To
the economist 1t passes all comprehension
how the American farmers, whose in.
dustry, sobriety, intelligence, and may
say religious habits, are the pride and
mainstay of this great country, now
counting more than 10000, 900, could
have for SO many years acquiesced and
borne the hardship of such villainous,
excessive taxation as our present tariff
imposes on them.
Well may the economist stand aghast
when he considers how anx xious the farm.
er is to get two or three cents a bushel
more for, say, 100 bushels of wheat he
has for sale, which at the utmost only
amounts to three dollars difference; apd
yet when he has to expend only one
quarter of the sum he receives for 100
bushels of wheat In Iowa or Kansas
say, for instance, eighteen dollars all
told-in winter dresses for his wife and
daughters, he actually pays over eight
dollars in taxes ON account of the tariff,
besides the profit that the several mer-
chants make on the goods. OF course
this is only a single item in the tax list,
as have already shown more in detail
how this tax system presses all the farm
to buy and consume, While the surplus
agricultural products they raise they
have to sell at home at the lowest price
prevalent In London and Liverpool
B. Moore's Friendly Letters to Ameri-
can Farmers"
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-07-04
The Embodiment Of Democracy.

From the instant that Mr.. Cleveland
was declared its nominee by the chair
man Of our national Democratic conven-
tion he ceased to be private citizen and
became the representative and embodi-
ment of the success and the principles of
Democracy, SO it is our duty as Demo
Gratis to bury in the grave of oblivion all
past differences, and with a unanimity
OF purpose and in unbroken ranks bear
onward and to victory the banner of our
party. The man who seeks to revive old
differences or attempts to create breach
in the Democratic ranks of this or any
other state is traitor to his party and an
enemy to his people. There are but two
parties known in the great contest now
upon us. Republicanism, as represented
in Benjamin Harrison, and Democracy,
as represented in Grover Cleveland
Columbia Is. CO. Register.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-07-04
CAMPAIGN OF EDUCATION.
Success of the Fight Against Oppressiv,
Taxes Due to Newspapers

Success of the Fight Against Oppressive
Taxes Due to Newspapers.
A little over four years ago, when
Grover Cleveland sent to congress his
now famous tariff reform message, there
was no organized agitation against the
imposition Of the tariff taxes which, even
then, before the Mckinley bill was con-
cocted, lay with oppressive weight upon
nearly every industry and upon nearly
every article of general consumption by
the people. Here and there a bold cham
pion Of fair play raised his voice against
the filching system, and there was an
undercurrent of resentment against it,
but no great manifestation was made.
When President Cleveland sent in his
plucky challenge to the supporters of
high taxes and placed himself at the
head OF the sentiment demanding reform,
the situation rapidly began to change,
and, as was said at that time, the whole
country was transformed into debating
school. In the progress of the debate
since 1888, the allied forces of monopoly
have received some pretty hard knocks
and have lost ground steadily.
Very much of the success of the fight
against oppressive taxes has been due
to the systematic publication of the
plain facts about the tariff question
The newspapers have spoken boldly.
Men who had been handicapped in their
businesses for years by the tariff came
out and said SO. When the effect of the
high tariff taxes upon different produc-
tive occupations came to be considered,
something like the full effect of such
legislation could be realized. Since
1888, the Reform club Of New York has
been publishing the results of careful
Investigations as to how far each of the
various leading industries of our country
have been affected by the tariff laws,
and in what manner. Besides explana-
tions OF the interests of the general
farmer and laborer, they have published
brief essays upon the iron and steel in
dustry, copper and brass, coal, salt,
dairy farming, wool, grapes, sugar, pot
terry, glass, wall paper, hats, gloves, etc.
SO far as their means would allow they
have distributed, and are still distribut-
ing, these all over the United States.
They have also carried ON an aggressive
agitation by means Of joint debates,
addresses and in other
ways. A recent report of the work of
this organization gives details of the
work done In over dozen states of the
Union and their plans for the great con-
st of 1892
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-07-04
The Peary Party Sails,

NEW York, June 2s.-The steamship Mi
Tanda, of the Red Cross line, with the
Peary relief party aboard, sailed from
Brooklyn at 4;30 p m, Monday. Professor
Angelo Heilprin of the Philadelphia Acad
emy OF Natural Sciences, who is in charge
OF the party, is accompanied by DIR. Henry
y: Bryant Philadelphia; DR.. jackson NJ
Mills, New York, surgeon; William E.
Meehan, Philadelphia, botanist; c. E. Hite,
burlington, taxidermist; Albert W. Worse,
newspaper correspondent, and Samuel l.
Enticken, OF Philadelphia From st. Johns
the sealing steamer Kite will start with the
relief party for North Greenland on july 4
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-07-04
Cleveland Can Carry New York,

1t is almost certain that the candidate
OF the Democratic party will be elected.
If there is Democrat living who can
carry the state of New York that man
is Grover Cleveland. AS strong can
didate, as a safe candidate, as a popular
candidate, he was the most available
man to be found in the ranks of the
Democracy. One thing which the
Chicago convention has demonstrated
beyond any question is the marvellous
popularity of Mr.. Cleveland with the
voting masses. No ex-president has
been so conspicuous a figure as has Mr..
Cleveland No statesman has been ac-
corded greater Difference by thinking
men.-Buffalo Enquirer.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-07-04
LAUNCH OF THE TEXAS.
The Big Battleship VIII Be Formida.
BILE Foe,

Ahe Dig battiesnip VIII Be fOrmfda
BILE Foe.
NORFOLK, Va, June 29.-The battleshir
Texas, the first one Of that class In the new
navy, was launched at the navy yard She
is the first armor clad battleship ever put
into the water by the United States. II
has taken six years to construct her She il
double turreted, with length between
perpendiculars Of 2OO feet, an extreme
breadth, "a feet inch, and a nodded depth
of 80 feet 8 inches. Her mean draft of wa
ter will be 90 feet Q inches, while with 5Ot
tons of coal aboard she will be able to steam
II knots per hour.
The vessel is built of steel through out
with double bottom SO arranged that the
compartment may be used for water bal
last The principal armament consists OF
two 28-inch and six 6-inch breechloadinp
rifles, the secondary battery comprising
twelve 6-pounder and four 1-pounder rapid
fire guns, four Hotchkiss revolving cannon
and two Gatlings Her armor is foot
thick. The vessel will be lighted through.
out by electricity and will carry four pow.
erful search lights two of which will be fol
boat use. She is designed for flagship and
to carry complement of 1868 officers and
men
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-07-04
- oIANDING MENACE
A Force Bill Turks Behind the Repub-
Ucan Candidate.

lican Candidate.
There is one question depending on
the election of the next president which,
in its momentous Importance and vital
imperativeness, must seem to every phil
osophic observer to exceed every other
political question that the people are
now called upon to determine. All
differences of opinion respecting admin
istrative reform, or silver coinage, or
free trade or protection or the personal
qualities or antecedents of candidates,
in short, the whole ordinary array Of
electoral controversies, are, in compari-
son, of inferior, indeed of almost trivial,
moment.
We mean the question whether those
southern states which have inherited a
negro population surprising the num-
ber of their white citizens shall, by
federal law and federal military force,
be subjected to the political Nominations
OF the negroes, to negro legislatures,
negro governors and negro judges in
their courts, or whether they shall con-
tinue to be governed by white men as
now.
Now it makes no difference who NAV
be the president whom the Republican
party elects That party is by its nature
and traditions under the necessity of
enacting and executing an election law
whose purpose and effect will be to put
the negroes in control of several of the
southern states. There will be some
unwillingness on the part of patriotic
minority among the Republicans who
will revolt at the consequences of such
measure, but their opposition cannot
avail. The necessity of the situation
will suppress all such resistance. A
force bill is the first, and the inevitable
result of sweeping Republican victory
in November.
On the other hand, and by the nature
and necessity of the ideas involved, the
success Of the Democracy is death to
the force bill project. Killed in this
election, it can never be revived.
In this view of the contest, what con-
scientious Democrat can hesitate about
his dutyp Better vote for the liberty
and the white government of the south
ern states rather than consent to the
election of respectable Benjamin Harri-
son with a force bill in his pocket
New York Sun.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-07-04
Tariff Reform and Victory.

The feature of the platform which
will mark the fighting line of the cam
paign is its tariff plank. The nomina-
ton of Cleveland on this platform draws
the issue sharply between the parties.
Under the banner of Cleveland and
tariff reform the democracy of the ma
ton, if it opposes united front to the
enemy, viii march to certain victory
Boston Globe.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-07-04
The Presidents Apology.

Mr.. Harrison made characteristic
speech to the friends who gathered to
congratulate him on his nomination. He
apologized humbly for not having offices
enough to go around among all who had
observed" them by working for his
election, but insisted that he did the best
he could. We think the presidents apol-
ogy should be accepted. Memphis Com
mercial Dem.)
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-07-04

to wage against the apportionment bill
passed by the Democratic legislature is TAX
ing definite form. A committee from the
Republican club, with It's legal adviser, D. f.
Chittenden, constitutional lawyer of high
rank, called upon Senator Hiscock at the
Fifth Avenue hotel, and he and the commit
tee went over the whole legal aspect of the
case. Senator Hiscock said that the action
would be taken some time before July 10,
the final date for redistricting the state.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-07-04
Cashier Murray still Missing.

MIDDLETowN, N. Y, June 29.-The board
Of supervisors will meet next Friday at
Goshen to appoint county treasurer in
place of William NJ Murray, cashier of the
closed Goshen National bank. Many Of
those who know Murray fear that he will
never be seen in Goshen again alive.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-07-04

FORT WAYNE, Ind, June 29,-The Repub-
lcan state convention renominated Gov
ernor Ira b. Chase ON the first ballot SEN
ator Theodore Shockney, of Randolph
county, was nominated for lieutenant gov
ernor, and Aaron Jones, of st. Joe county,
for secretary of state fl
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-07-04
A Promising Outlook.

. Today no true Democrat can say that
different result In Chicago would have
been better for the party. 1t is proud
day for the Democracy of the nation.
The skies are bright with promise.-
Buffalo Times.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-07-04

BATON ROUGE, La, June 29.-The general
assembly voted perfunctorily for United
States senator, and will continue to do so
daily until the end of the term The sena-
tor will not be elected until the next session
OF the legislature, two years from now.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-07-04
Contributions Thankfully Received.

Mr.. Harrison's administration has no
rebuke for Mr.. Wanamaker's assaults on
civil service reform. Contributions to
the campaign corruption fund will be
thankfully received in every federal
building. Civil service reform, like one
cent postage, is only for platforms.
Louisville Courier-Journal.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-07-04
PIatt and Miller Win.

New York, June 29.-The Republican
state committee reelected William Brook
field chairman and appointed an executive
committee Overwhelmingly friendly to
Miller and Platt, wtieh in turn elected
Charles W. Hackett, H Utica its director
general.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-07-04

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, June 29.-President
McAlpin will probably be reelected at the
session of the Republican league. Henry G.
Brewster, of Rochester, will be made vice
president and A. B. Colvin of Glen's Falls,
treasurer. There are thousand delegates
present at the convention. In his address
President McAlpin said he thought that
the assembage, at so early period of the
campaign, of such an enthusiastic body of
Republicans was an augury of victory.
The Ticket EuIogized.
President McAlpin then eulogized the
Republican ticket, and said that the League
had grown from few clubs to an organiza-
tion of more than 500 clubs, embracing a
membership of over 100000. He concluded
amid wild applause. Letters of regret at
their inability to attend the convention
were read from President Harrison, White
law Reid, Governor Mckinley, T. c. PIatt
Secretary Tracy and others.
In the evening fully 1000 people were in
the rink at the great mass meeting Charles
j. Werner presid9d, and in the course of his
speech paid thbute to the abilities and
worth of James G.. Blaine. Great cheering
broke out over and over again, but mo-
ment later when the name of Harrison was
mentioned, the cheering was trebled.
While Congressman Burrows, of Michigan.
was speaking, the delegates from Elmira.
Sloat Fassett's home, marched in with
great Harrison hat, promising to Harrison
every bit of energy which loyal Chemuna
would have given to Blaine. Burrows'
speech was dissection Of the alleged fallacy
of free trade
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-07-04
What is

Castoria DR.. Samuel Pitchers prescription Infants
and Children. 1t contains neither Opium Morphine
other Narcotic substance. 1t is harmless substitute
for Paregoric Drops Soothing Syrups, Castor
1t is Pleasant Its guarantee is thirty years. by
Millions of Mothers. CastOra destroys Worms and allays
feverishness. Castora prevents vomiting Curd,
Diarrhoea and Wind Collie. Castoria relieves
teething troubles, constipation and datulency.
CastOra assimilates the food regulates the stomach
and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas-
toria is the Chidrens Panacea-the Mothers Friend.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-07-04

EOR SALE.-One two-seated phaeton, with
IL pole and shaft; one top-covered spring
wagon; cheap for cash. Apply to A. W. Wash.
land.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-07-04
BidweIl for President.

CINCINNATI, June 20.-General John Bid
well, Of California, once congressman
from that state will be the standard bearer
of the national Prohibition party in the
coming campaign. When the convention
opened here it was apparent that the boom
for William Jennings Demorest, of New
York, had bursted, and the Californian's
nomination is claimed on the first ballot, il
not by acclamation. Demorest had ex-
pected the support of the New York dele
CATION, but found on their arrival that he
could command the votes of but thirty out
of the l10 delegates.
For the second place Joshua Leverinq, a
wealthy Baltimore coffee merchant and of
local note philanthropist, is In the lead,
with Henry Clay Bascom, of New York,
and A. A. Stevens, of Pennsylvania, follow
ing close behind
John Kean, Jr., Reelected Chairman.
JERSEY CITY, June s9-The New Jersey
state Republican committee met at Taylor's
hotel and organized for the coming cam
paign. John Kean Jr., of Union, was re-
elected chairman; u. j. Anderson, vice
chairman; John Y. Foster, secretary, and
J. ]. Toffey, treasurer. 1t was decided to
locate headquarters at Jersey City. A reso-
luton was passed indorsing the work of the
State League of Republican clubs. The
question of calling a state convention was
laid over until the next convention, which
will be held on July 49,