davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-22

thereby, would she ever have the courage
TO put a jabot Of lace down the back to
hide the spot? No. she would not. She
would say: whats the good? Everyone
will know that lace Is put there to hide
something" But the French dress didn't
look that way. Being full Of unworthy
suspicions-the way you get when you
have seen an awful lot OF new fashions
l peeked under the jabot. Maybe the
dressmaker had spilled-not a bit.
know this will be regarded as sort OF
hint that II you get a spot on the back
OF your gown you need not be afraid TO
talbot lace over it to hide 1t. but honesty
compels me TO confess that II there Is
q grease spot the lace will look quite
different to the way 1t looks If 1t is just
put there for mere ornament. 1t will
certainly lack an air Of innocent ease
which seems TO say: 81 do not have to
work for my living" ! do not know why
this should be so, but things are that
way, and my piece of lace, put over
spot, certainly looked profoundly guilty.
FLORETTE TEMPUS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-22

The Philadelphia Telegraph (Republi-
cam says:
"The political party that bankrupts this
Government-and there will be no divided
responsibility during the next four years
at least-will be buried so deep that II
will never hear the foot OF Gabriels
horn"
The political party which has bank
rupted this Government, converting in
four years a surplus of 500. 900 in the
Treasury into a deficit. has been buried
horns and hoof. And II it Is ever again
allowed to return to its work of public
robbery 1t will be when the people have
lost their senses.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-22
THE COHEN co.
srAfE TAXES.

yI,REAsURERs OFFICE.
i CITY HALL, Nov IA, 1892.
STATE TAXES for 1892 are now due and
should be paid on or before November
goth, after which date per cent. will be
added to ali unpaid bills All persons
having trustees will please name them
when applying TO pay their bills. Notaries
publlc viii please settle for taxes on seals.
JOHN X, CuILDREY.
Treasurer Richmond City.
nole Is, 20, q, "a. 1927. 2o.ao
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-22

These Gray Kittens are life size and
lock natural enough TO eat mice; don't
jump, no mice needed. The Kittens
are stamped on muslin, and are to
be cut out, sewed up and stuffed
with anything handy. Great play
things, Zoe.
Babies. Baby Dogs and Elephants, too.
These cost Sc each.
Rear OF West Aisle.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-22

The New York Times recalls the fact
that Mr.. Tom Plat took the Worlds Fair
from New York and gave it to Chicago,
for the purpose OF making a truly good
Republican Fair. 1t now appears that the
political revolution In Chicago last week
was largely due to the workingmen who
have gone to that city TO erect the Fair
buildings, and who have gained a resi-
dence there.
This is another Republican boomerang,
almost as bad as that OF those new West
ern States admitted for the express pur-
pose of Increasing Republican strength in
the Senate but which have elected Demo-
cratic members of the Higher House.
II seems to be a common thing for Re-
publican trickery to recoil upon the party.
The burning of the steamboat Rosa
Lee, at Memphis. Tenn, on Sunday, on
which occasion a number Of passengers
are known TO have persisted, is the first
event OF the kind which has happened on
the lower Mississippi for n long time.
There was a period when these confagra-
lions were common, but this was when
the Mississippi steamboat did not have so
many railroads to compete with, and when
the rival boats were urged TO Put on
an immense head Of steam In order to
surpass its competitors for traffic. This
led TO frequent explosions, in which
there was often n great loss Of life, not
only from the wreck caused by the over
taxed boilers, but also from the fire which
followed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-22
| TEMPLE |
Dry Goods Store
CORNER BROAD AND ADAMS STREET.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24th,
THANKSGIVING DAY!

What a halo OF pleasant association,
cluster around that day. The home cir
Gle. which for twelvemonth has been
broken, is to be again united, and
friend, perhaps, is TO grace the family
board with his presence Don't let the
table appointments be out OF keeping
The cloth (white, OF course) should be
of some pretty design, with the napkins
tray and carving cloth to match.
There isn't a proper Table Linen want
that you can have but we can crafty, for
we've never owned a better stock. Tia
assortment was never so comprehensive
and a comparison with like qualities Will
bring the price decision in our favor.
A few days ago we published Thanks
giving list Of Linens, meritorious linens.
too. Since then several new things have
been added to the Systematically limited
number, sixteen in all, Of
SILK AND LINEN SETS.
All White and Salmon, with knotted
fringe, lengths 3, 1-2 and yards, FOE
$50 to SIS
Worth $40 TO $50.
Choice wedding and holiday gifts these.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-22

w h a t
c a n b e
more use
( u | to a
lady than
a pretty
S h i r t
w a i S t ?
Skirts are
the longest
lived part
ofthe dress
Add a shirt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-22
THE TIMES
PUBLISHED BY
rxxr rxraEss COMPANY
TIMES BUILDING.
TENTH AND RANK STREETS.
RICHMOND. VA

RICHMOND. VA
THE DAILY TIMES is served by carriers
On their own account in this city, Man
ches,er and Barton Heights for IL Genus
80, N cents n month. $500 year;
Inv mail 20 cents month, s9.oo year
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cory. $50 a year.
THE WEEKLY TIMES-Issucd and maieo
IN two parts-one dollar year by mall
Address all communications and CORES
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Reading notices in reading matter TYPE
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Remit by draft check pos'once -
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Is at the risk Of the sender
Times Telephones: Business ONCE NO'
$40: editorial rooms, No. 93o.
Specimen copies free.
All subscriptions by mail payable IN al.
vance. Watch the label on your paper
You live oat OF Richmond and see "ne"
your subscription expires, so you can IT,
new before the paper Is stepped lou
.bouId not miss n single copy Of The Times
THE TIMES COMPANY.
NEW YORK BUREAU. G. NJ. BhENNAN'
MANAGER, TIMES BUILDING,
NEW YORK CITY.
prrrRsBrRG BUREAU, 100 SYCAMORE
STREET.
MANCHESTER BUREAU, 1121 HULL
STREET.
THE CIRCULATION OF THE TIMES
Is LARGER THAN EVER BEFORE IN
ITS HISTORY, AND is STEADILY IN
CREASINC.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-22
BLEACHED DAMAsKs.

6s-inch Irish and German Damasks,
So ID and 75c yard.
German, Irish and Scotch Damasks,
6S TO u inches wide.
81 yard.
5-S Napkins TO match, $3.50 dozen.
"a irish and German Damask Napkins.
$3.50. tl75, 81 and $3.50 dozen.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-22

Mr.. Joseph H. Shepherd. chairman OF
the committee on entertainment. rs daily
receiving notices from delegates in this
State. who express their willingness 10
attend the sessions or the Grand Lodge
n q 7. which will be held at EHetts
Hall on December 9Th.
Tbe session will be presided over by DR..
Oronhvatheka, a Mohawk Indian. who has
been educated at the expense Of the Prince
Of Wales.
The Misses Williams, who have been
abroad for the past six months, are eX-
nected home In a few days.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-22
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER %. 1892,
SIX PAGES.

The insurrectionary movement when
has just been suppressed in Chilli indicates
that the feeling which led to the bloody
conflict between the Congressionalists and
the followers of Balmace1a has not en-
tirely died cut even yet The present
Government was strong enough to stamp
out the attempted emeute at its very be
ginning, but who can tell how different the
issue would have been If the elaborate
plot which has now ended In nothing had
gotten sufficient Roadway to attract to
The leaders In II the various discontented
elements which are found in all of the
South American republics revolt Of
great proportions is still one Of the posi-
bilities in Gillian affairs during the course
Of the next few months. The country
which has earned the reputation of being
the most stable of all the South American
republics has now fallen into the same
rank with the rest. and is constantly ex-
posed to the same mutations in its gov
eminent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-22
A small lot 90 in alp Of

With knotted fringe and 6-s doilies to
match.
o 1-2x3 yards, $50.
3 1-2x3 ID yards. SSA
o 1-2x4 yards, 500.
Worth $40 to s12.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-22
Il, IS. IS AMI II east Broad.

To-day and tomorrow the Win
ter MILLlNERYOPENlNC. Surely
fancy has had full play in the Gre
alton of these adorable bits of head
gear. Come and see.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-22
TRAY CLOTHS.

2.r71 inches. all white or with colcred
borders
24xs4 inches, fringed. Bleached Double
Damask. our regular 75c. quality.
soc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-22
HEMsTITCHED SETS.

HEMSTITCHED SETS.
These, the acknowledged style leaders
I'm Table Napery, are our strongest point.
They are from the celebrated French
makers, J. CASSE & Fills, and are as
fine as weavers' skill can make them
Prices,
81 to s25.
We also make speciality OF extra
large and odd sizes In Table Cloths.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-22

A-SAf ydAdot SVsVV'
Worth $40 to ,12.
A special lot OF Fine Quality Scotch
Damask Pattern Cloths in such choice
designs as the clover leaf, geranium leaf.
Fleur-de-lis, etc, at the same prices as
the Damask by the yard would cost you.
-2x2 1-2 yards, $3.50.
-2x3 yards. $500.
-2x3 ID yards. $3.50.
SIS Napkins to match. $3.50 dozen.
Fringed White Damask Luachecn setA
one cloth and one dozen napkins TO match
--2x2 yards. s2.75.
--2x2 I'D yards. 1915.
-2x3 yards, s3.75.
Fine White Irish Damask Dinner Sets
one cloth and one dozen SIS napkins 10
match.
--2x2 IL yards. 500.
--2x3 yards, $3.50.
-2x3 IL yards, $500
White German Double Damask Dinner
Sets, one cloth and one dozen 24-inch
napkins-hemmed ready for use.
--2x2 IL yards, $780,
-2x3 yards, 500
-2x3 IL yards, $3.50.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-09-21

far in excess Of this number, and gave
employment ID more than one hun
dred thousand men. The cash capi-
tai, as represented by the American
whaling industries in those days, was
away up i'll the millions, and the in
vestment paid good interest. The
carcass of a whale would yield from
seven to eight hundred dollars, and,
as the average take Of the vessels
engaged in the trade was from eigh-
teen TO twenty whales, the returns
were very satisfactory.
The industry declined, however. 5
the whales became less and less nu-
merous, and finally famous old ships
like the Polly Rocket, the Gibson,
the Ice King and the Progress were
put in the cOaStiug trade or leased TO
Nova Scotian mackerel fishers, and
the glory Of Old Nantucket and New
Bedford faded beyond repair.
Vessels Of the Progress build are
no longer used by whalerS, for they
could hardly compete with the steam
whalers, Of which the Thetis, Bear,
and Alert are the most approved
types. Whaling to-day, however,
what there is of it, is combined with
sealing and other fisheries, and the
capture Of one of these monsters of
the deep is the exception rather than
the rule.
On the Pacific coast there are sew
eral points where shore whaling sta
tiOns are maintained and where, as
the whales 60 up and down the coast
to and from the Arctic seas, the
catches are sometimes considerable.
The industry can hardly be called a
distinctive one, however, any more
than can that Of the men who follow
the combination fisheries"
No whales are found in the Arctic
in the winter, because they cannot
find breathing space, so closely are
the waters frozen over. 1t is said
that many whales are sacrificed every
year by being caught in the ice and
being unable when they come up tc
breathe to break ii.
The whale is found all along the
California coast during some of the
winter months, but their breeding
grounds are in the lower ATTITUDES, as
at Magdalena Bay, and in the shall
low bays Of the Lower Mexican coast.
The right whale hunts his summer
feeding grounds in high ATTITUDES and
seeks out breeding grounds in low
ATTITUDES.
The American whaling industry,
however, always depended uron the
success Of the vessels, like the Prog
ress, therein engaged and had no
subsidies or bounties from royal treas
uries to encourage it, SO as the mann
moth declined, the industry declined
with it, and to-day there is but little,
if any, use for steam whalers, let
alone such old-timc rovers as the
Progress.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-09-21

than 200 men i'm IA week 1t was generally
believed that the infection was cCn cted
Oy the soldiers on the steamboats,, which
had been previously engaged in transport
ing emigrants westward from Montreal and
Quebec. The army surgeons agreed i'm as
sorting that previous TO the arrival of these
steamboats, not case had been Observed in
Chicago. 1t was distributed to all the
national forts and posts in the West, in
luding Fort Dearborn, Fort Crawford, near
Prairie du CHEN. and Fort Armstrong. at
Rock Island
From there the pestlence was carried
down the Mississippi TO New Orleans by
October, 1892. Surgeon General Lawson
says: zone fact IS certain. No case of
cholera occurred In New Orleans until
after the arrival OF steamboats, with cases
OF cholera on board, and after n number
of their passengers had died OF IL. Six
thousand died out OF IA population Of
5,000.n
The epidemic also spread from Buffalo,
reaching New York City June -. Between
that date and Oct. the deaths i'm the city
numbered 1900 Albany suffered heavily
Just rs the scourge was leaving New York
it broke out in Philadelphia and $50 died.
The victims in Baltimore and Washington
numbered about the same. Cincinnati was
in tho power of the plague until the middle
OF the next year In the Southern stat es
the slave population suffered terribly St
Louis was one Of the worst afflicted cities
The New England States escaped with but
a few cases
When the United States Suffered.
The epidemic that began In Bengal in
1871 and reached the United States by way
of Havre and New Orleans at the end OF
1919 was IA bitter one for this country. he
ship Swanton. which brought It, had thir-
teen deaths on board during the voyage
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-09-21
One That Reached This Country.

The next great twelve-y yearly epide
commenced in Lower Bengal in lS41 1t
advanced over India to the northwest
provinces, was supplemented by Hurd-
war epidemic in ls43, and was found I'm Az
ghanistan in 1874, in Persia and Meshed in
lS45, advancing west in 1916 to Teheran,
and up between the Black and Caspian
Seas toward Southern Russia, reaching
Astrakhan July 30, 1s47.
But especially 1t was detected west to
Trebizond and Poti, on the southern and
eastern coasts OF the Black Sea, and from
there carried over to Constantinople and
Odessa and up the Danube to Germany,
whence il was carried to Holland and
England Toward the close Of the year
1s4s numbers OF German emigrants arrived
at Havre, and they brought cholera to this
country by way OF New Orleans
The Austrian. Hungarian, and Russian
armies cont ending in Hungary In the spring
and summer OF 1910 became the principal
center and focus of the disease, whence 1t
spread with terrible virulence into Poland
and Germany
The next great t-olfth- yearly epidcm c
commenced In India in April. 1868 By
means OF railroads and steamboats, IL
reached Mecca on the Red sea by May Q
In Alexandria June 2 cases were frequent
From there IL was carried by steamships to
Smyrna. Constantnop,e, and up the Black
Sea, TO Malta, to Ancona in Italy. to Mar
;, ~.
and southampton in England. by the
steamship Poona by July 10, with 100 cases
OF cholera by July -.
But more especially the disease was con-
veyed up through France. from Marseilles
TO Paris and Havre. EmiIrant ships
quickly transported 1t then to America.
This present cholera epidemic is twenty
four years since the one just described and
there has been one intervening one. The
last one began at the stated tvelve-year
time, but was SOW in reaching Europe and
was not pei tted TO reach this country. In
1884, IS IL reached France. particularly lou
lon and Marseilles, Naples, Italy and Spain.
but did not spread farther The outbreak
which reached Europe i'm 1s4s-40 was ex-
ceedin. Fly fatal. 53.20 persons dying In
England and Wales In those years from the
scourge, ana 20,007 In 1854.
How the Cholera Came to America.
When the cholera has reached America II
has never been with any decrease In Its vir-
ulence. But while the nation was youngest
the first epidemics did not reach us. The
first one to attack America was that which
started at the Hurdwar pilgrimage OF 1862.
After IL had reached Europe and ragged
there and in England. Ireland, and Scotland
during 1880 and 1891 10 was conveyed by
ten or twelve Irish emigrant ships 10 Que
bee I'm the spring OF 1892. From there IL
went up the st. Lawrence River and across
the lakes TO Detroit, where IL met the
United States troops going TO the Black
Hawk war. In short time the whole force
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-09-21

and sent six cases on shore at New Orleans
Dr. Fenner says that after the disease had
once commenced in New Orleans almost
every vessel or steamer leaving the city
had twenty or thirty cases aboard Thus
persons having cholera and dying with 1t
were carried to all the landing towns and
cities of the Mississippi and OAio Rivers as
high as Cincinnati From St Louis 1t was
carried over the emigrant route TO San
Francisco. More than 200 emigrants died
on the trail aud many Indians who lott
cred along from curiosity or for the pur-
pose Of begging paid terrible penalty.
1t reached New York In May, 1S40 and
spread violently. The deaths from cholera
in one week i'm July in the city alone were
ZOO Boston had apout 600 fatal cases
during the summer IL was most terrible
In Cincinnati and ST Louis. the deaths in
each OF those cities numbering about 5000
The third day OF August was in view OF
tho terrible scourge thus stalking nightly
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-09-21

Lo.ES:o cRoJNsE County, n. Y, Jan.
81, 1884. He received an academic
education, studied law, and in 1855
commenced to practice in Montgom-
cry County. At the outbreak Of the
civil war he organized battery and
entered the service as captain Of ar
tillery. In 1865 he removed to Ne
braska, was elected member OF the
Territorial Legislature the next year
and assisted in forming the present
State constitution. In 1867 he be-
came Associate Justice Of the State
Supreme Court, and later was men,
Der OF the Ncrty-third and Forty
fourth Congresses. Last April he
was appointed Assistant Secretary of
the Treasury by Secretary Foster.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-09-21

over the broad land, appointed by the
PRESIDENT OF the United States as day of
Tasting and OF prayer. that God would
"avert the pestilence that walketh i'm dark
ness and the destruction that wasteth at
MONDAY"
In 1858 and 1866 were other vlsItations of
the cholera upon America. The latter was
the worst IL had arrived in New York in
November 1860, by the steamer Atlanta
April 1866. an emigrant ship came in with
thirty cholera dead. The goth of the
same month the emigrant ship England ar
rived with $50 passengers. She had started
with 1900, but on the way over ESQ had
died OF cholera.
Ten days after the arrival of the England
the first case broke out In New York BE-
fore July 81 there had been so fatal cases
In New York and liz Ia Brooklyn On that
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-09-21

the speed Of its progress was accelerated
by favoring winds, which forced along ves-
sells containing the disease. This epidemic
and that OF 1881 were distinctly Jugper-
naut pilgrim choleras, and for years after
there was repetition OF the old story,
"Cholera In Calcutta; the Pilgrims at Jug
gernaut Suffering Severely
More Pilgrimage Cholera
In 1926 the first indications OF another
pestilence appeared in the north ~ India
Epidemic cholera broke out at Hurdwar.
the great place OF pilgrimage at the source
OF the Gauges, where it first issues from the
foot OF the Himalaya Mountains. A few
hundred thousand pilgrims go 20 Hurdwar
every year. moro every third year, still
more every sixth and ninth years and fully
100000 assemble every twelfth year, and
a vaster number every sixtieth year From
Hurdwar cholera was carried back by the
huge caravans which came down to the
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-09-21

Astrakhan In Russia, both by sea and land
Cholera reached Orenburg Aug. 26 1929,
and Astrakhan in September. From Oren-
burg 1t proceeded due west TO Mini Nov
gorod and Moscow. From Astrakhan IT. ad-
vanced step by step up the Nolga toward
the same places until the stream which
had flowed through Central Asia to Vest
ern Russia and Orenburg formed n junction
with that which had entered Southern Rus
STA from the northern provinces of Persia.
From Moscow the disease was distributed
all over Northern and Western Russia,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-09-21

The first American newspaper was
published in 1920, and in 1890 the
total number of periodical publica-
tions in Canada and the United States
was nearly 5000, with combined
annual issue Of nearly $500, 900, 900.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-09-21

especially at Riga, on the Baltic, from
which sixty or seventy English coal yes
sells fed in haste, carrying the scourge %
Sunderland and Newcastle in England. At
this time the great Polish revolution of
1s30-31 was going on. and Russian troops
carried the disease 10 Warsaw whence it
was conveyed due west TO Posen and Ber-
lin, and from there 10 Hamburg and over
to London. This attack of the cholera
reached the United States where its course
will he traced later.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-09-21

festival frcm Central Asia, Persia. and
Afghanistan TO Cabool
Then the disease advanced over the great
Northwest Central Asiatic caravan route
TO Balkh. Bokhara, and Khiva. and to
Orenburg I'm Russia. Also from Cabool by
the North Persian route due west To Herat
Meshed. Teheran. and Reshd at the foot OF
the Caspian Sea. and from there up TO
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-09-21
WE LED THE WHOLE WORLD.
Facts Recalled by the Exhibition OF the
Whaling Ship Progress at Chicago.

No more fitting or appropriate ex-
hibition will constitute part of the
great Worlds Fair, it is believed,
than that Of the old New Bedford
whaler Progress. 1t will give the
rising generation an idea of what
whale fishing really is and TO recall
TO those OF more mature years an en-
terprlse in which fifty TO sixty years
ago America led the world. When,
in 1895, the combined whaling fleet
of the Eastern world numbered less
than five hundred, the American
seekers for the boss of the seas were
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-09-21

sent by way OF the lakes was rendered in
capable OF taking the field
Some we're left behind. but the greater
part reached Chicago In "a deplorable con-
dition. One company which had teen mus
tered and inspected fourteen days before
without "A man on the sick list. had dropped
forty seven men out OF seventy eight I'm
that short time. One regiment lost more
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-09-21

Congressman a n d
recently appointed
Assistant Secretary
Of the Treasury, in
place Of Mr.. Batch.
eller, who was made
Minister TO Portu-
gal.
Mr.. Crounse was
born in Schoharie
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-09-21
THE FELL DESTROYER.
THE RAvACES OF CHOLERA IN
EUROPE AND AMERICA.

History of the Great Recurring Epidemic
of Asiatic Cholera - From Its Home I'm
the Heat of India tn Our Own Doors
The Present Outbreak and Its Course.