davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-09
DRESSING SACQUES.


We are showing full line of all the
new novelties in Dressing Sacques.
SPECIAL BARGAINS IN MUSLIN
UNDERWEAR.
We have culled from our regular stock
about 100 pieces, consisting OF Gowns,
Skirts, Chemise and Drawers, ana
marked them at about one-thlrd less
than former prices.
SILK SKIRTS.
We have Just received full line or
Ladies' Coiored and Black silk and
Gloria Skirts with fiounce and pinked
frills. Also, a beautiful line Of plain
and changeable Tafletas. Prices range
from 50 to $l2 each.
HOSIERY.
We offer for this season the most COM
plete stock of Hosiery we have ever
shown. We are the agents for the ceie-
brated ONYX Dyed Hosiery. which has
no equal for fastness Of color. Our
stock comprises a full line or cotton,
lisle-thrcad and silk, in Richelleu, DERBY
and other ribs. These goods are Inn
ported specially for us-each psir
stamped and guaranteed by us, ana AZ
prices lower than ever before known.
Special attention il called to one line
of regular SOC Ladies Hose, put up
three pair in box. which we offer al
the low price of 81 per box
CHILDREN'S HOSE.
A full assortment of Children's Hose
in tans, light blue, pink and red now 10
fashionable.
BLANKETS.
We are showing an immense line OF
White Bed Blankets ranging IN price
from $3.50 to SIS per pair.
A special Offering OF ia ana IA SIG
White Blankets at s. and -.
A full line of Colored Blankets in all
SHEETINGS, ETC.
A mlI line of s4. "a. 1914, and ia
Bleached and Unbleached Sheetings.
"a aud 6 4 Pillow-Case Cotton.
36.inch Bleached and Unbleached oos
ton.
Bed.Ticking in plain and fancy stripes
Apron Check Ginghams, at ot' NJ
and 10c.
EMBROIDERED FLANNELs.
A full line of Embroidered Flanne's
for skirts-black and red, BLACK auo
yellow, blue. pink. tan and brown.
White Embroidered Flannei a. 'oc.,
Sc. 81, Sl.25. $3.50. 81 and SOU per
yard. ,,>,,>,cs
Special attention is called 20 our 40" an
stock of superior Dress Innings Oh a"
kinds.
SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES.
We show a large assortmenr OF Sheets
and Pillow-C ases--hemmed aud ready
for use.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-09
NnehIe Work Child.

As advertised on Sunday last. there VIII
be a meeting this afternoon at 81 east
Grace street. the residence Of Mrs. George
w. Bagby. for the purpose OF starting the
Needle-Work Guild of Richmond.
Like organizations are doing grea'
work in many OF our cities and through
out Great Britain. No dues nor fees' nor
fines are demanded. simply that each
member shall furnish two serViceaple
garments by November LIST each year.
A large attendance is hoped for. This
association is to be unsectarian. and de-
sires membership from every quarter OF
tho CITY
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-09
Talking TO Women.

DR.. Mary A. Allen delivered another lee
ture to women only at the Friends Meeting
house. on Clay street yesterday afternoon.
OF lines peculiarly appropriate TO Woman :
Christian Temperance Union principles Of
work. She discussed the social purity idea
i'm beautiful and interesting manner, and
outlined In a practical way the ability az
Young women to influence for good their
social surroundings. She will lecture again
tonight to both sexes on how TO be beauti-
full. All those who attend will be delight
fully entertained.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-09
Assistant Snnrrintendcnts.

At the request OF Major w. Is. Lynn
superintendent Of the penitentiary, the
Governor yesterday commissioned the
following assistant superintendent; {. f.
Cross. w. r. White, r. l.. Glinn. T. j.
Thornton, r. d. Halter. b. W. Bianton
and John l.. Talley.
The commissions were issued by the
Secretary Of the Commonwealth Tor the
unexpired term Of Major Lynn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-09
PROSPECTS, for "a Good Dinner.

A dinner for the benefit OF the Shelter
ing Arms will be given on Saturday from
" 10 o'clock at 800 east Main street.
Pace Block. The dinner will consist OF
the choicest viands. delicacies and dam.
ties, and every business man shouid
patronize this very noble cause. Contri-
buttons of any kind will be most CRATE
fully received.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-09
Old Domjujon Club.

The Old Dominion Democratic Ciub OF
Jefferson ward Will hold very Important
meeting at their headquarters tonight az
o'clock. Every member is expected 10
be present. Business Of very great I'm.
torrance will be transacted. and II WIZ
decide whether the club shall attend the
Inauguration in body.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-09
Naval Appointments.

WASHINGTON. Feb. S-Lieutenant
Delehanty has been ordered to report to
the ordnance office. nayy-yard; Lieuten-
ant A. c. Almy TO the Monterey; Surgeon
George F.. Winslow. Past Assistant Sur
geon William +. Arnold, San Francisco,
and Paymaster William J. Thompson to
the Monterey.
The Navy Department has been in
formed OF the arrival Of the United States
ship Lancaster at Hong Kong and the
Portsmouth at Port De France. Mar
Unique.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-09
A Valuable Gun.

Perhaps the most valuable gun IN this
city Is the orc in the possession OF Mr.:
Jake Blumelink 1t Is a GO calibre Tine OF
foreign r axe, and came into the hands OF
the present owner from his brother, VINO
used It when hunting elephants In india;
The barrel shows some very fine inlalh
work ~<but the wooden Tart of the piece Is
slightly worn. The rifle Is said to have
occt o-0
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-09
THEY axe COMING BACK.
The Men who Passed Worthless Checks
Reach Here To-day.


Reach Here To-day.
They will be here. and will doubtless
receive a warm reception at the han DIS
the authorities in this city.
The TWO Smart Alecs." calling them
ssaNts A. j. Zimmerman and a. H.
.afon who succeeded in their niue
fraudulent game and swindled number
Richmond parties, a detailed account OF
W. ~nich was published In yesterday 3
tlnes' VIII be here this morning ABOUT
Clock. They are I'm charge OF Sergeant
sHe@ander TOmlinson, who went TO Lex
ZION Ia pursuit II the sly thieves on
,,-eaaay night. The sharpers had been
s'ested In Lexington while working
" .rt tricks 10 those played In this city.
s me Following telegram from Lexington
,,'s s received by The Times yesterday
g. H. Parker, Jr., OF The Times, Alex.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-09

And vigorous health follow the use of DR..
Dayid's Iodo-Ferrated Sarsaparilla. For
all diseases OF the blood and skin II has
no superior. Physicians are prescribing
Il with the best results. III mas cured
many others OF the worst Kind OF blood
disorders. and will cure you. Remember
Dr David's -Ferrated Sarsaparilla.
and take no other.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-09

War and glory have been costly things
to France. Between 1892 and 1915 she
sacrificed one-half OF the 100000 soldiers
whom she sent to fight her battles. War
has cost her in this century not far from
5000 900 lives.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-09

would naturally lead a person possessing
II to prefer the best things obtainabls
and guard against imperfections. The
Gail Borden Eagle Brand Condensed MIX
is unequalled Ia quality. as a trial will
prove. Grocers and druggists
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-09
Horsford's Acid Phosphate
FOR IMPAIRED VITALITY
and weakened energy. is wonderfully sue


Is not a cigarette controlled by trust.
It's phenomenal success wherever intro
duced has been achieved by exceptional
merit as a strictly higher grade cigarette
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-09
Pullman Parlor Car Between Old Point and
Washington.

Beginning February 10th the Chesa-
peake and Ohio will attach Buffet Parlor
Car TO Vestibule Limited No 81 leaving
Old Point at =. NJ, arriving Washing
ton via boswell ut ll:10 =. NJ. Parlor
Car will leave Washington on Fast Mail
at 1857 A. NJ, and arrive at Old Point at
6:l5 Il. NJ
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-09

No Safer Remedy can be had for Coughs
and Colds or any trouble of the Throat, than
"Bro,cn's Bronchial Troches." Price % cents
Sold only IN b01es. Adv.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-09
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
FouRQuREAN, PRICE & Co.
Fourth and Broad Streets.
FINE FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC WASH goods

the choicest styles select from
overlooked The best always first and they cannot be
selections ay
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-09

What folly! 70 DO without BEEcHAx's
PrIs
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-23
THE LABOR WORLD.
baltimore Drawers struck.

Baltimore brewers struck.
st. Louis has cOlored unions.
Hugh ODonnell is in Chicago.
National clerks met at Nashville.
Seattle gets wood for 81 q cord
Hungarians struck ut W0lston, Pa.
Yakima, Wash, needs hop piciers.
st. Louis Gains 10000 union men.
st. Paul celebrated Homestead day.
Detroit demands three-ceut car fare
indianapolis has 5000 unemployed.
Ohio jewellers held n state convention.
Lowell cigarmnkers won their demands.
s.. Paul carpenters held mass meet
ing:
Massachusetts law protects union Ia.
bells.
Syracuse German painters will organ
ize
Reading, Pa, has 600 idle clgarmak-
ers.
San Jose, Ca, has Chinese liquor deal
ers.
Iron moulders will demand 1915 per
dey.
1t. Louis BARRIERS demand Sunday clos
ing.
Lake carriers have cut wages 25 per
cent.
There 7,4o0 union flint glass work
ers.
Heading clerks want Friday half holt
days.
There are 1000 union green glass blow
ers.
Burlington uowO retail clerks are or
ganizing.
FAN river, bark boys struck against
$3.50 a week.
New Haven boilermakers struck for
The NOrthen of St. Paul has reduced
wages.
There is general cutting Of wages at
Der yer.
Bohemian Americans held a national
convention.
Non-union seamen at Tacoma were as.
saulted
Lowell clerks want stores closed on
Friday evenings.
Fall river clerks want Thursday
half holiday.
The Lancashire cotton strike cost the
union $4,000.
Fail river is to have trades process.
sion ON August 10
Toledo wagon workers struck ayoins :
u % per cent cut.
Sewer workers at Fort Wayne, Ind
struck for 81 day.
Brooklyn musical union wants streat
musicians abolished.
huis (Spaln) coOpers won tsrike and
fined every employer $50.
Marion llnd) hodcarriers strnek oeo,rst
a cut of twenty-five cents an hour,
Nashville cotton hands struck aRninst
% per cent reduction In wages s'
indianapolis street railway laborers
struck for nine hours and S1.j1.
me Maine Central railroad Is boycott
ting the little Sebastcook line,
Inc shoeworkers' convention at Lynn.
represented thiry-eight states.
oswego Manufacturing company night
hands have struck against n cut.
a Trappist monk who visited Portland
recently was once Il drummer.
All the fur shops in St Paul shut down
yesterday for the unions picnic
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-23
MEXICAN NEWS.

In the winter of 1890 an American
miner named Charles Hoagland went to
the chief officer of the custom house
guards in the border town of Jasabe.
and reported that during the night band
of smugglors would cross the line into
the United States with large cargo of
dutiable goods. The guards Immediately
started for the reported rendezvous Of
the smugglcrs, guided by Hoagland. On
the following morning the guord return.
cd, bearing the dead body Of Hoagland.
and announced that he was killed In an
encounter with the smugglers. There be-
ing some doubts raised by the friends
of the murdered man us TO the circum-
stances under which he met his death
the chief customs officer was arrested
charged with being implicated in the
crime. He was tried and acquitted;
but q few days ago some new facts In
regard to the killing of Hoagand were
discovered, and the Mexican official was
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-23

seven husbands. is about to wed an
other.
Near Richmond. Va, there lives an
old negro who is gradually turning
white. One-half Of his face is perfectly
white, and be presents a CHASTITY APP
pearance.
A Tennessee negro who had beel shot
in a row some time ago, was discovered
at work in a field with three bulle.s in
his body. He observed that they didn't
bother him at all"
The famous sea serpent" has again
put in is appearance on the FLORIDA
coast Florida does not propose 20 let
Georgia get ahead of her in that line.
Two little boys were playing under an
oak tree in North Carolina. lightning
struck and splintered the tree, hut
neither one OF the boys sustained any
injury other than a slight shock.
Several Mormon missionaries are sud
to be disseminating their doctrines in
Alabama. They recently put up for the
night at farm house, but were mode
to leave in hurry when they disclosed
their business 70 the host.
The editor of the Decatur (Ala) News
bersted the people Of his town for their
lack of attention to religious mat!lrs.
He complained that wanting a Bible the
other day he was forced to visit FIVE
business houses and three residences be-
fore he found one. He dropped the mat
ter, however, when query was raised,
Why 1t was necessary for him to 20 TO
others for copy of the book?
The Rev. j. b. Craighiel of Dalton,
Ga. has valuable relic of ''the father
Of his country" in the shape of a gold
breastp.n, set with diamonds. The face
Of the pin has upon 1t the initials &c.
w" made Of General Washington's own
hair; but the chief value of the relic
arises from the fact on the back of the
pin are ~. b." the initials of the lady
to whom General Washington gave it
in 1TS3, cut in gold with his own hand
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-23
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.

Fifty thousand dollars would seem to
be a handsome salary, Du' though thht
sum is the annual nho"Auce OF tne
Lord Mayor Of London, MS hohor mas
that Il only about haif covers the eA-
penses he has to meet ehleny on account
OF the enormous amount Oh entertaining
he bas to do.
Bismarck has written letter thanking
those Californians, who. on the occasion
Of his recent birthday sent him au al
bum containing photographs OF scenes
in the golden state The ex-chancellor
says the album Affords occasion TO ad-
mire the grand scenery OF Caiiioruh'
and also the high development Whicn
American art has attained
The King Of Assam has 200 wives, who
are divided into nine classes. When one
of these ladies dies her body is let down
over the palace walls and then buried;
It Is against the law for n dead body to
be carried out through the palace doors.
AT the kings death his consorts receive
permission TO remarry themselves to any
Of MS subjects.
Madame Tel Seno is the only woman
lawyer in Japan. She was educated in
the United States. Aside from her pro
fession she is active in endea, oring &C
aineliorate the condition Of ner country
men and has founded TRAINING school
for women in her native town. The class
she reaches Is the highest in Japan, aud
one to which the missionaries can not
gain Admission,
Professor q X Jenpass NJ Ston.
ford university, who has been inyestigat-
ing the tramp problem by dressing as a
vagabond and mixing with the wander
ers, says that 1t is Il mistake to suppose
that whisky makes tramps. Most Of the
regulars, he says, will drink, but not to
excess. He has concluded that inelfi.
cheney, both inherited and developed, il
the trouble in most cases. Ineificiency is
probably collegiate euphemism for lazi-
ness, as that seems to be the besetting
sin Of the tramp brotherhood.
On the curbstone of the church which
is TO be erected by the Goulds at a cost
of So5O. 600 il Ia be placed the inscrip-
ton; 80 the glory of God in the
memnrv of Law Gould I" The nrouosed
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-23

900 oil mill and new court house.
which will cost $4,000. are also under
way.
Mfr. T. W. Cravens is now associated
with c. l. Boyton in the publication Of
The Hico Demo<at.
The cotton crop in Williams county is
reported suffering for want Of rain.
Over 1000 head Of cattle passed
through Lipscomb Monday, frA>. the
Northwestern part of the Panhandle,
on their way to Oklahoma.
The new military fort at FL Paso
will be completed by September.
There will be great pigeon shoot at
Eagle lake July 20 and Is
A cotton seed oil mill is one Of the
new industries at Brownwood.
Seven cars Of oats, two Of brick and
one of wheat. were shipped from Airing
ton last week.
Beeyille Is to have broom factory.
The Seguiu Enterprise has been en-
larged TO eight columns. and is now all
home-print.
An ear Of corn. from Mr. J. w. Cooks
ranch near Beeville. when shelled, yield
ed one pound
Mr.. ]. NJ. Mathis Of Goad county
has six hundred acres planted in corn,
which he estimates will yield about %
900 bushels
The people of Anderson Grimes
county, are much alarmed over what
IS believed to be malignant type Of
dipiheria. three children of Mr.. Becker's
having died after a brief illness.
The farmers of Grayson aud Collin
counties will hold Il fair at Van Alstyne
on August IS and 10.
Tyler has shipped over fifty cars Of
fruit this season, twenty-five of which
went to Denver and Chicago,
A Populist newspaper is to be started
at Jacksonville, Tex. In September with
G, Q. Bearden as editor.
Van Alstyne county reports a very
large crop of cotton this year.
A rain aud hail storm beat down
great deal Of corn south Of Arlington
On Wednesday
AT Blossom, Tex, Wednesday night.
yaudals destroyed about 1000 freshly
moulded brick belonging to the Blossom
Brick Manufacturing company.
At Tulia, Swisher county, a number Of
valuable cattle have been killed by
pasturing them on sorgum.
The Central Baptist association is in
session at Navasota.
The body of the young man stoned to
death by negroes at Guthrie last week
has been identified as that Of j. NJ.
Chamliss of Mineral Wells, Tex. He has
u sister, grandmother and brother living
there.
The dead body of Robert Rountree, a
wealthy ranchnan of Llano, was found
in his wagon at his gate. He is sup.
posed TO have been murdered. No clew.
Three lumber mills at Summit. Tex,
have shut down on account Of the pres
ent financial stringency.
The canning factory at Woodyille has
been completed and has begun operations.
The following fourth-class postmasters
have been appointed In Texas: Burton,
Washington county, Hattie NJ. Tatum.
vice II. q. Tatum, deceased; Lumavista.
Zavalla county. w. L. Gates, vice Il.
Il. Landrum, resigned.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-23

Denver News July III
The nefaflups legislation embodied IN the
present attachment law came to the sur
face yesterday 90 all is glnrlug cruelty
The Chauibpriin company have made "a
gallant aud noh,c sinhd. After the Barring
failure the beaver banks CAME To their
support and tdrd ever Tor thpm a mos.
critical period. Eurfglzol by the good VIII
" the ely aud the material help its banks
gave them. they set about getting their
Affairs IN order By rciucing their debts and
securing what was ipft ~ that fnrhtarauce
uut good VIII was all that WAS ueuessuty
tu carry them through thelr troubles No
mrn ever struye mcrr nunfully, none
ever acted More huugnhlN; with The hard
timrs Ia udud lew Involved trins ever mate
NOR rl,evtsiw struggle 10 reach nrm
ln iwo year. they had paid on over a
million dollars worth OF their liabilities. aud
huped though The gathering clouds made
thr prospects gloomy. 10 avoid "a failure
Upon sunday afternoon a creditor Tor a
comparatively small amount, white urgutl.
nttoruiG az The court hunst iustfuetinr
ibg NntrlW bow % prvresd with tir at.
tarhmrul par"ir. aud When all was ready
ms were levied uiuu the couipauys prop
trty. tf course the actlDn prrtlpituttl
alarm ilum which ah assignment Was the
Oulg Varupr
iSsucdt Tie thulnbrrllns were rantelu.
plating No. raul. they had committed uonv.
They wrn unfortunate rnpugh 10 be In.
d-bir! upon OVERDUE pairr hut was the
brad aud frum OF their uli,ntug A law
that tslttulta Inc stur,.s az tnptfhnuts T., In
clo;;ei the astris Of a dealer 10 10 selrcd.
. .s f' ,tr,, g,e IA, ~" y, eSi's 9r si S
ieatel wliln,a, irlal,or Judgment aai win.
KY dgau9 pisgsel or ,iR'g,el l ana solely
iurlty. Is a rcIlc Vi The dark ages and ntted
oIIy TO- 49,, A. lnwf NJ. algehg ssfggs'
frown doNn no loo nee lie Of ths wea AZ
isSd1, o, 9ppfrss'on, II !. to iheir Credit
tncir coGil. They have recognized that
lh'ss ars 'imss for iorhcarance as well
creditor ami debtor mo utmost hoaor " NH
easrsy upcn TIE part o. the debtor aud en-.
is due in icailrs between those wh S'' for
40 many years have been mutually brne-
o. course The sharks are 10 be found IN
nearly every SEQ and wolves ave found
or animal form hey should iIi'' be- h hSded
ava, from civilizations
The above extract evidences the folly
and suicidal effect of inconsidcraie cr'di.
tors pressing good business men to ruin
In such Hines as these. How differently
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-23
AnrrFIcIAL nEPREssIoN.

We are told that the shrinkage in
value Of listed securities on the New York
stock exchange. one day last week. was
S1OO.0OO.0O0. That sum was the differ
ence between the aggregate value Of the
trading stocks at the beginning and at
the end Of a single day. There was
not. Of course, any change in the status
Of these properties during the DAY to
warrant such slump in market values.
The trouble was not with the securities:
It was with the monetary conditions under
which they were artifcially measured.
1t was dne to the successful manipula.
ton Of the bears" and to the weakness
Of the bulls" with whose contests the
great body Of the public are unwitiingly
and unwillingly involved.
In other words, the luck Of fortune Of
the very worst type Of gambling Is the
barometer Of our finances. II the bulls
control the money market good times are
neeied to shove up stocks. money makes
its appearance freely, people talk about
the return OF good times aud up go the
stocks. II the bears get possession Of
the floating cash the situation is exactly
reversed. In either case the result is
artificial. and has no permanent basis.
The Conscience OF the country says
that this system Is wrong that any
system which permits fluctuations Of the
extent noted because Of the absence Of
money to hold up prices is necessarily
wrong. The public mind IS also begin
ming to wonder whether vast bucket-shops,
80 prolific Of panics. have any proper
place in the world Of business. Their
transactions are uine-tenths gamblers
wage aud In the long run they do more
to subvert public morals than all the
other agencies Of evil in large cities
combined
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-23

The storm waves viii reach this mefidial
and the other changes noted will occu
at aud within 100 mile of Fort Wori1
within twenty four hours o. sunset Of "a
dates given belugi
July "a MOderutlug
July 24-Wnrner.
July 2s-Storm wave on thls meridian.
July 2G-wlnd changing
July 2I-roolcr Hnd clearing.
july 2S-FaiT mud cool.
July 2D-MDdefaunf.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-23

commenced at TsihIna, !. T., on July ..
The Capital is the name Of new paper
published at Davis, l. T.
The Rock Island railway is surveying
a line from okarche to the cement bc,is
which are located seven miles south
west Of that place.
A new lot Of outlaws who recently
banded together at Chelsea, 1. T., are
creating much excitement in that section.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-23

VINO wan. 10 keen ND With Texas news.
will md the Daily Gazette on sale al the
following places:
Grand Pacific hotel news stand.
Palmer house news stand.
Leland hotel news stand
Auditorium cigar and news stand
Hotel Desoto news stand.
Wells n Eizer's 1s1 state street.
Hotel Hayden. 152 and is4 Thiriy-sirth
street.
Texas Building. Jackson Park.