davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-16

VNANTED-BY A LADY OF SUCCESSFUL
w experience a position as teacher. Eng
lish. French rudiments of German; music.
vocal and instrumental, on piano and organ;
mathematics a specially. Best references
given. In order TO be near city or railroad
would accept moderate salary. Address
TEACHER" col east Leigh street. city.
fr su watt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-16

CALESMEN WANTED TO TRAVEL IN
- surrounding districts. by own team or
otherwise soliciting orders from retail deal;
ers for Rubber Boots and Shoes TO be shipped
direct from factory. Those already travelling
with another line of goods could make this
valuable addition TO their business Address.
stating particulars and references.
COLCHESTER RUBBER COMPANY,
sel6-2W Colchester Conn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-16
tu5su, wedf-t.se.22.
Mss DANIELS SCHOOL
FOR YOUNG LADIES AND CHILDREN
lOl WEST MAIN STREET.

The next session Of this school will begin
SEPTEMBER 28rH.
Miss Daniel will be assisted in the Inter
med and Collegiate Department BY Mrs.
CaskIe CAbell. and in the Primary Depart
nient by Miss Jefiries.
Competent assistance 10 secured in Music,
Drawing and the Languages.
Physical Culture is in charge OF Miss White
head
Miss Daniel will receive 5 limited number
Of Boarding pupils
For further particulars apply to Principal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-16
MANTA.


E'ACTS CONCERNING zTwyrr
L THE REMINGTON Esfssss~A
STAN ARD TYPE S5 4 -
WRIT Z h-The United ~ ~
States Government uses Szstr,,
2OJO Remingtons. Dun and se---s@sss Ne
Bradstreets Mercantile '~7sFstf-4sSssN
Agencies use 500 each throughout the coun-
try Over BIS Remingtons in use in Richmond
and vicinity The Remington is used in
eleven educational Institutions in Richmond,
including the Public High School
The Worlds Fair Commission have adopted
the Remington and now have 100 in service.
There are Remingtons in use IN Richmond
that have been doing constant work for i've,
six seven AMI eight years.
The best work, by the simplest means IN the
shortest time is ACCOMPLISHED by the Reming-
ton Standard Typewriter.
The Remington has had strong competition
for over fifteen years and is still al the head.
Typewriters rented and sold on terms TO
suit
The best Type writer supplies. Paragon
Ribbons. Linen and Carbon Papers, Drop
Cabinets. DC. JOHN B. OULPEPkR,
Exclusive dealer for Va and n. c..
Au3l-tf gl5 g. Main street, Richmond Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-16

nv I-'ANf-fAf t'A NN-tA -'-''
'Terortcd by Messrs. John J.. Williams a
sons. Psnkcrs. corner Tenth and Main
RICHMOND. VA. Sept. Is. 1892
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. Bid. ASk6d.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-16
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE TO ALL CREDITORS OF THE
~ RICHMOND AND DANNlLLE RAIL
ROAD COMPANY.

In the Circuit Court Of the United States FOR
the Eastern District of Virginia at klch-
mond, in said District
William p Clyde and others.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-16

IYTANTED-A SALESMAN FOR VIR-
w GINA and NORTH CAROLINA TO
sell our celebrated TEAS, COFFEES and
CIGARS Must be reliable and cOmpetenb
and must have established trade in the ter
rtOry named. BENNETT, SLOAN * co.
Address all communications, with refer
ences, 10 MAURICE DEITSH, manager
Southern Department, Z. o. Box 1873, New
York City. sel4-3t
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-16

Bgs ,6 GOOD r SHF EsI,g TFh 6 H.s
and mathematics aud who has had expe-
rIence in teaching. Reference required and
given if required. Address j. b. Walden.
New Kent Courthouse. sel3-l2t
Arizona republican., 1892-11-08

fHlNAlE cOlDlEhS VI lhE
A month later another Union column
tried the experiment and met Forrest at
Tupelo. After some minor & hts the
Union troops picked their grl0.d and
awaited battle Forrest dismOunJed his
men and led them recklessly toward the
breastwOrks aciOss open ground swept
with canister and musketry fire. The
slaughter was enormous, but the persistent
fighter put ia lis last reserves, which IA
cluded the Seventh. Ine heat was intense
and tie soldiers "cTe suffering with IA
tigue and thirst, but they struggled on
across that field Of dead to within seventy
Yards of the batteries. Nearly half of them
were shot down, and the heat Frustrated
those spared by the bullets so that the
line melted from view and Forests last
hope was gone.
Although victorious at Tupelo the Union
column marched home to Memphis, and
Forrest once more set out to carry the war
into Africa by stirring things up in west
Tennessee. In the raids that followed the
Seventh picked up to fighting strength
again-Tupc'o had about finished it and
captain was in command, which for those
DAYS was about 30. In one of these expe-
ditions an inc dent occurred which showed
that the Tennesseeans were not unwilling
conscripts, but wore the gray from choice.
Forrest was caught north Of the Tennessee
river with but 1900 men to cope with
1900 He hastened to the river near
Pulaski and began to ferry his troops and
guns across on two old barges.
Finally all had crossed but the rear
guard which was the Seventh Tennessee.
The banks above and below and the coun-
try behind were alive with enemies, and the
rear guard had no one to cover its crossing.
Word was passed along for each man to
90 it on his own hook-the strong swim
mers TO take 20 the water and those not
up in the stroke to lie low and sneak off
through the Union lines to the open coun-
try. As il by magic the rear guard van
ished, aud the enemy dashed to the river
brink, only TO see heels and dust where
they looked for Forests cavalry. The
adventures Of the rear guard while getting
away were thrilling, but eventually every
man turned up at the rendezvous.
The regiment chung to Forrest to the
end, brigaded with his own old regiment.
It was in the famous raid on the gunboats
at Jacksonville, at the front in Hoods
dashing foray on Nashville, and rear guard
ON his retreat. 1t fought Wilson's column
on the great cavalry roundup through
Alabama in the spring Of 1865 and kept
the field month after Appomattox. The
night before the surrender the veterans
gathered for the last time around their his
toric flag, and in taking leave Of 1t each
man clipped off a shred. In the morning
the victors received only bare staff for
trophy, every vestige of the wedding satin
having disappeared under the jackets Of
the men whose blood had laved the con-
secrated banner In many charge and
whose valor had saved 1t on many daring
raid. GEORGE l.. kILMBR
Arizona republican., 1892-11-08
oirAe .tYpoa ty
re named

Tue o"o ~ tAy tspo7 y
att.e tr re named
J So w los " lr
torr, icmsIU,u ID the ,...
days, aud im en-, u-iastic la.y al
deem, inspired hy o.. Dneml aj..t
Of the icuuts> resented Juvl
q btttiy'at m. htr sa1.uwe,,
Lur-S I.i had aSv, a.
One month 1rrest ma,ie glo
Of his numt iOns arrags ,,
.vnnVs,te. Itt Ortant post U L iJa
City lay in t,r 4, and Col DucSworJ
OF the Sev,nth, was ordered to attack it
with his own regiment and couple OF
others in support. Cot Duck worth led the
Seventh, aud comiug 10 elise quarters
under cover of darkness saw lay tle Ii Int
Of q burning house q thrilar 81 sur.
rounded with rifle pits and nbatis and
strengthened by n large reGl3bt. Il wing
put his neck into trap, so TO sperk, he
was in tight place Forests orders
were Imperative aud his plans elsewhere
called for the fall of Union City.
Col. Duckworth and his men knew the
ground thoroughly, having camped ti,trr
In 1861, 30 IL was decided 10 adopt rus. uf
war TO even up the odds somewhat They
hadn't a single cannon along, but they
rugged up a substitute out of log aud
section of wagon gear, which, il it wouldn't
20 of, would scare equal to the best, and
that was all that was needed. The troop.
eTs dismounted and marched in front Of
the works, sending the horses with holders
to the rear At the proper time the horse
holders sounded the bugle and led the
horses back again to the line on thun-
dering gallop to simulate cavalry re-en-
forcements. Taen Col. Duckworth rode
up to the fort and demanded surrender in
the name of Gen. Forrest.
The Union commander, who was a colo
mel, answered the demand by asking to
meet Gen. Forrest at the flag Of truce TO
arrange terms. Col Duckworth promptly
signed Forests name, with full rank, to
note stating that IA major general was not
expected to parley with an enemy Of in.
ferior rank, and that Col Duckworth Of
the Seventh Tennessee cavalry, would ar
range the details. 1t so happened that the
garrison was composed Of the Seventh
Tennessee Union cavalry, and whether the
Union colonel, in n fit Of enthusiasm over
the unique meeting, determined to let the
rivals indulge in handshake, or whether
nervousness over that Quaker gun, which
the telegraph operator in town magnified
into two cannon, clinched the raiders ar
gument, has never been explained, but at
any rate the perturbed commandment
promptly hoisted the white flag. Thus
after an absence Of two years the old ran
gers again owned the town of Union City.
1t was while taking the back track from
this raid that Forrest stormed Fort Pillow,
but the Seventh had no share in that in
glorious exploit. Then the whole corps
galloped once more to central Mississippi
to meet the Union raidinG expedition under
Gen. Sturgis. A finishing fight took place
at Brice's Crossroads, June 10.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-08
]. 5. NAIL And STAGE Line.

Passengers from Globe, San Carlos, Fort
Thomas and all points below will please take
the stage at solomonville for Duncan on Mon
days, Wednesdays and Fridays at O'Clock a. m.
train from Lordsburg to Clifton and Morenci
Also with the stage for Carlisle, New Mexico,
returning from Duncan to Solomonville on ar
rival OF train from Clifton and stage from Car
isle on Tuesdays, Thursdays and saturdays, ar
irving at Solomonville at O'Clock p. m. 1
keep a good corral at each end OF the route.
This is a short road free from dust and chuck
holes Commercial men taken on any day Of
NOAH GREEN,
Proprietor.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-08

s aSS Ceht On a charge. The Tennesseeans
ov -y1ly dropped into a depression and al
49, Their opponents to ride close up TO
n ' e, me 1t took but couple of volleys
I,,ulply scores Of saddles and send the
'T Te back up the hill.
No., W instant the tide turned Gen. For
Nsr0Ss secuted the command, "Charge
nT and the regiment arose with
oo s a a. dashed after the fleeing cavalry,
,DS stopping until the line was broken
h, = o4ttery captured and turned upon
NM, "icnds The enemy was completely
h, ' I and the Seventh kept up the chase
s,s,, sOurs' outstripping the rest Of For
Hvo1. command. That night Forrest
SOked with the regiment and praised
Arizona republican., 1892-11-08

AVALRY fight
ing in the west was
inaugurated at a
late stage in the
war. 1t was near
the close OF 1868
when Gen. Forrest
was created major
general and placed
at the head of AN
army Of mounted
men. Up to that
date there had
been numberless
wild raids and
cana ipnnnrfant
Arizona republican., 1892-11-08
n Io...Dol'S PETS.
..,,sNTA TENNESSEE CAV
z M GLrTLE AND RAID.
AIRY IN

We're Comparatively Anna
ly Forrest Adopted Thorn Into
~" lint They Soon outrivaled His
81 MIR. nj Their Own Game.
,y,s by American Press Assocla-
sgrgn| IL RON rights reseryed.l
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-08
INTO AN ICE FLOE
Thirty-four Lives Lost, Also
the Whaling Vessel.
FORTY-EIGHT HOURS ON ICE
Five Men Are Left 10 Tell the Fate Of
the Helen Mara Horrible Tale
OF Privstion.

San Francisco, Nov. 7.-News Of one
OF the worst disasters that has han
pened Ia the Artlc cfor years WAS brought
today by the steam whaler Beluea. Ia
told OF the loss of the whsler Helsn
Mar and the drowning of thirty-four
men. Only one of the four survivors
came here and he 10 In the Marine
hospital for treatment.
The Helen Mar Was an old INT
staunch boat, which sailed from here
December last under Capt. A.. q.
thatcher. On October 8, when IN lstl-
tude II degrees, 80 minutes north, the
vessel took two whales. The crew
were 90 busy with the catch that they
dld not observe the swift current car
rying them toward q great ice foe. IN
The center OF which was huge iceberg.
When they observed their peril there
WAS no time left 10 escape a wreck.
they got out two boats, but had no
time TO get into them before the vessel
came IN contact with the Hoe. The
vessel was broken TO pieces. aud in tive
minutes the captain and thirty-lhres
men had persisted.
Mate Ward. Boat Steerer Anton Par
galine, Cook kershxw and two sailors
jumped into the foe and went sdrift.
They spent forty eight hours on the
ice before their signal was seen. aud
they were taken TO Onaiaska by the
wnaler Or,o. The sailor koshan was
the only one able 10 be brought down
to san Francisco. although the Others
will probably recover from the expos
nre
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-08
Is A FARCE.
Evicted Tenant Commission Appointed
by the Crown q Fizzlc.

LONDON, Nov. Lord Clanircard
declined. today, to give any informa-
ton 10 the evicted tenants commission
appointed by Chief Secretary MOrely
To inquire into the condition of evicted
tenants, the cause OF eviction, and so
forth. This Is regarded as an indica-
ton that the tory landlords notion Is
TO stand all Oft and give the commits
sion no assistance III Its labor. j.
Forbes, NJ. p, for East Galway, testi-
fed before the commission AS to the
history of Lord Clanlrcard.
Lawyer Carson, on behalf of Lord
Clanircards, wished to crOss-examine
Roche, but Justice Matthews, chairman
of the committee. refused to permit
him to do so. saying that witnesses for
the tenants would De frs: examined
and then witnesses for the landlords,
and that the question must be put
through the commission. Lawyer Car
son then retorted that the inquiry was
a farce and sham and that he would
not prostitute his position as an advO-
cate by taking any further action III 1t.
Justice Matthews replied that Mr.. Car
sons remarks were impertinent and .
disgr race to the Irish bar.
William Kenny, NJ. p, who appeared
for Smith Barry, the T,pperary land
lord, endorsed what Mr.. Carson had
said and Justice Matthews retorted
hotly that Kenny was impertinent.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-08
BOUGHT BOGUS GOLD DUST.
Junk Dealer Taken In by an Exceedingly
Ancient SwIndie.

NEW YoRK, Nov. 7.-Solomon Green
burg. the Russian Hebrew who has
swlndled = number Of persons here and
elsewhere by the gold dust game. was
arralgned IN the Tvmbs police court
tnIs morning and remanded 20 await
the arrival OF officers from Pittsburg.
Greenburg swlndled Max Goldberg, =
Plttsburk junk dealer. out of 81 ,745 by
means OF his bogus gold dust scheme.
Goldberg Was introduced to Greenburg,
VINO represented that he was an
escaped convict from Siberia, who
had stolen hse pounds Of gold
dust, fed to this country and had be-
come stranded Goldberg had = SAM
pie OF the gold dust tested by ref ner,
who sald 10 was eighteen carats fine.
Goldberg then bought Greenburg's bag
of dust for Sl,7i5, on which. If fine
gold, be could have made \ profit of
$500. IL did not take him long 10 find
out II was not gold dust, and he re-
ported the matter TO the Plttsburg po-
lice, VINO sent the DESCRIPTION of the
swindler 10 New York. The New York
police thought from the description of
the man that he was the same one who
had played the bogus gold dust game
nn leweler here named Greensphan
about year ago. They watcher the
mans hauuts and succeeded IN finding
him on Sunday.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-08
HUNGARY In A FIX.
Szapary and His Colleagues
Resign Their Portfolios.
EMPEROR HAS NO ADVISORS.
Count APponyi Had Charged That the
Ministry Was Acting in
TIeasonabie Manner.

VIENNA, Nov. Count Szapary. the
Hungarian premier, has rendered the
resignation of himself and his col
leagues to the emperor and king. This
step has been for some time regarded
As inevitable for various reasons. The
independence party and tho moderate
opposition. led by Count Apponyi, have
accused the premier acting In = trea-
sonable manner toward Hungary IN
connection with the Honved and
Hentzi memorial question, and tue
situation has also been made difficult
by the disputes on certain religious
issues in relation to marriages, the
baptism of children OF mixed marriages
ana other questions.
BUpA PEsrH, Nov. I'm the tower
house of the Hungarian dia today the
minister of war was questioned with re-
gard TO the report that the ministery
had resigned. He replied that Count
Szspary, tho prime minister, was the
only member of the government who
could give the house any information.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-08
DRESSED AS A BOY.
Minnie Reed Runs Away With He
Cousin, Henry Cole.

LOOMS, Nov. Minnie Reed, 13
years of age, daughter of John Reed
who lives one sld one-half miles south
west of here. started for school last
Wednesday morning. but was evidently
met on the way by her cousin. Henry
Col +. She has not been heard from
since.
The couple were seen on the railroad
track between Clare and LOOMS, and
were also seen at Clare buying tickets
tor Saginaw Sunday morning. John
Reed. a brother of the girl, found IN
The woods the place where Cole had
evidently cut the girls hair and also
two tickets OFT a boys suit of clothes
stamped "lI years OF age" which
shows that Cole disguised his victim AS
boy. Cole Is a man 80 years of age.
lie has worked with the Reed boys all
summer and Is widower. the father
of four children. who live with Cole s
mother at Port Huron.
The case has been put into the hands
OF the prosecuting attorney. This same
girl Was assaulted by Charles Jewell
last water ana Jewell was sent TO Jack
sou Ter seven years
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-08
SITUATION is UNCHANGED.
Cotton Spindles Are Idle and Both Sides
Intend Fighting.


LONDON, Nov. while on the one
hand, the master cotton spinuers assert
that the lockout of the operatives is
complete, on the other hand the oper-
atlves assert that the masters are al
ready giving away. MIR. Morley, secre-
tary of the Amalgamated Association
of Operative Cotton Spinners, thinks
that $4,000 persons will be made idle
by the lockout. Should the manu-
facturers, spinning American cotton,
offer the old rate of wages aoout
l5,000,0 900 spindIes would continue to
run and the number of idle employees
would be reduced to thirty thousand.
All eyes are directed toward Oldham.
The districts affected are Oldham,
with Shaw, Royton, Lees and Middle
I tom, Ashton-under-Line with Staley,
Bridge, Mosley, Dunkenfield and
Dryoesden), Bury, Haywood, Roch-
dale, Darwen, Manchester, Hyde and
Stockport. The total number of
spindles engaged upon American cot
ton IN this district is about $4,000. 900
and of these the members of the feder-
alton own from $4,000 900 to 20, 900, 900.
Bolton uses Egyptian cotton, which /,
considerably more valuable than the
American article, and is consequently
outside the movement; and at present
north and northeast Lancashire are
also unaffected.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-08
OUTLOOK sEkIOUS.
Situation in New Orleans Has Assumed
Alarming Conditions.

oituAuon IN NcW orleans f1aS Assumed
Alarming Conditions.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. THE strike
situation assumed q serious aspect to-
day. The following unions are now on
strike: Rice workers, painters. horse
shoers. carpenters, cob weavers, grain
shovelers. printers, clothing clerks,
teamsters aud lumber yard men,
marine and stationary firemen,
musicians, coacnmen, steamship
scrapers, factory girls, paper
hangers. scalesmen, car drivers.
bakers and confectioners, retail shoe
clerks, mail clerks and newspaper car
rIers, freight handlers. There was no
communication between the employers
and the striking employees during the
day. The men are beginning to re-
sort to violence N outlying districts
and special officers will be appointed.
Governor Foster WAS In consultation
with HE aids all day, and the state mil
ltary holds itself in readiness to answer
the call to arms. 1t was ordered that
the water works and electrical men, as
we'll As the gas workers strike. The
water works men were ordered back TO
guard against fire. The oshers, how
ever. stay out. The city will be in
darkness before morning as the cleo
trical men are Of the public lighting
company. Governor Foster resolved
to preserve order At any price and the
outlook is very serious.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-08
TERRIBLE STORMS.
Trans Atlantic Liners Experience Rough
Weather-The Arzona's Trip.

VCAknCt- hC <Li[oua AIp.
LONDON, Nov. Vessels arriving at
Queenstown report that the weather on
the Atlantic continues to be very
stormy. The gales blow with fury
not often witnessed even at this time
of the year, and even the largest
steamers are impeded by the mount
ainous waves. The Arizona, which
left New York on October 29, reports
one of the mosts,ormy passages that she
has ever encountered. Almost from
the day of starting the weather was
terrible and the steamer made way only
with the greatest difficulty. At times 1t
seemed as II the great avalauche
of water would crusn the vessel be-
meath the sea and waves swept With
terrible force over the deck. On Tues
day passenger named Walter Ruby
was swept overheard. Notwithstanding
the storm tie steamer was delayed for
sUme time To- attempt TO rescue the
man. but he never came 10 the surface.
Ihe last seen OF hlm was when he was
washed overheard, entirely helpless.
and trying to gasp out something he
was unable TO utter. The accident
caused much gloom among the pas
s4nzers, sDd they were extremely care
ful thereafter about going on deck.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-08

R.,s,d N. Hoffman Hou..

Nrw YORK. Nov. Late tonight the
republicans made q grand rad upon
the betting center at tire Hoffman
House in accordance with o pre-coD-
certed policy. A great deal OF money
was bet on Indiana at the oods Of 10 10
= IN favor OF Cleveland carrying the
state. There were several bets on
locsl politics at enormously long
democratic odds. There wss consider
able betting on the general presidential
result at even money. James Ma
honey het n various sumo, up 70 10
O'Clock, al aggregate amount II 500
0ce on the election of Cleveland, the
majority Of winch wac placed si the
odds of ten 60 nine. There were
numerous bets during the evening up
TO a late hour. st the odds of o. 900 10
s4s0 IN favor of Cleveland carrying the
state Of New York.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-08
TRoUBLs WITH CHECKS.
"Prof" Muller Didn't Tell His Own For.
tune Correctly.

JACKSON, Nov. PROF. w. w. Null
ler was arrested here yesterday after
noon charged with working the bogus
check racket Saturday night. He
hired two small boys TO take forged
checks on Smith Il Adams 10 Charles
Binder, butcher, and John e. Norris.
They were gwen for $50 each. Both
checks were cashed and the money re-
turned TO Muller, who is a stranger.
lie had very peculiar voice which
the boys described this afternoon.
Muller presented himself at police
headquarters to make a complaint
against some parties who had annoyed
hum at his rooms, and was detected and
identified 10y his voice. Muller and nis
wife, young girl about 20 years of
age, came here from South Bend. Ind.
About week ago they took rooms at
the ST. Dennis and Muller hung out a
sign as a fortune teller. His wife
claims her husband remained In the
rooms all Saturday evening.