davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-08
Dry Goods Store
CORNER BROADAND ADAMS STREETS
LINENS FOR FANCY WORK.

No one needs 10 be told that all Linen
is not suitable for art purposes or drawn
fancy work. The threads In the linen
woven with a fiat, smooth thread, such
as are commonly used for mems shirt
bosoms, are extremely difficult 10 draw
and in consequence OF this workers IN
Art Linen are unanimous I'm desiring
no matter how fine the texture, A
ROUND THREAD. We have made the
subject a speciality for years, and have
no hesitation I'm saying that our assort-
ment stands unequalled In excellence,
variety and appropriateness Customers
may be assured that for Art purposes
they are exactly the thing needed.
FINE ART LINEN, round thread.
20 and % inches wide. 35c yard.
HEAVY ART LINEN. soft finish,
round thread. So inches, IS and CSC. yard.
FINE ART LINEN soft finish
round thread, 40 inches wide. 80 and 6Oc.
yard.
CHOICE ART LINEN. round thread
a. inches wide. 50 and 81 l-2c. yard.
EXTRA FINE ART LINENS. soft
finish, round thread. a inches wide. Soc.
81, Sll0 and s125 yard.
Very Heavy Round Thread Linen, u
inches and 90 inches wide. 81 yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-08
The Henrico Fight.

There was a good Democratic rally held
last night at Jones Hall. w. G.. Vaughan
acting chairman, and S. 3. CHM acting
secretary. All OF the candidates for the
clerkships were present. and one OF the
largest crowds that has been IN Jones
Hall for years.
Enthusiasm was worked up TO its high
est pitch. each candidates friends were
shouting for his man. and brass band
was on hand 10 discourse music between
the speeches which were made by the
candidates.
The fight seems to grow warmer day
by day. as the time for the primary.
March 30th, draws near.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-08
Interesting TO Dog Importers.

The keeper Of the Greyhound Stud Book,
I'm a letter 10 the Field says:
Some weeks ago attention was drawn
in the Field 10 an anomalous condition
OF affairs existing In the United states
with respect 10 the free landing OF grey
hounds at American ports. The facts OF
the case, briefly stated. are that. after
making out the necessary documents for
three greyhounds. TO be shipped at Liver
pool for New York. | discovered that the
American custom authorities, In the mat
ter OF canine registration. only recognize
the Kennel Club Stud Book. / at once put
myself in communication with the Secre-
tary OF the Treasury at Washington.
pointing out that the Greyhound stud
Book was the official register OF the
National Coursing Club. under whose au-
thority il had been published for twelve
years; further. that the Kennel Club Stud
Book only included in its pages grey
hounds as one of many classes. and that,
whereas no more than Seventy-five grey
hounds (some OF them pedigree unknown)
had the previous year been registered
In the latter book. the total In the Grey
hound Stud Book for the same period
was over 5000. This. 10 the average OBJ
server. would seem plain sailing, and that
the two books would at least be placed
upon the same footing appeared to be a
foregone conclusion. The United States
fiscal authorities. however. have, without
rhyme or reason. denied the simple con-
cession asked for. A letter received from
the Treasury at Washington merely init
mates that the Secretary OF Agriculture,
who by the law is empowered TO certify
to the Secretary OF the Treasury what are
recognized breeds and pure-bred ami
mails. does not think II advisable. from the
information at hand, to recommend that
this stud book be admitted TO the list Of
record books. which would entitle the
animals recorded therein 10 free entry
into tho United States.'"-The Field.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-08

A most useful accessory just now Is
the BolerO jacket. IL is sort OF zoua'e'
short. and with upper edge turning over
in wide lapel collars. 1t may be mace IN
black velvet the lining and the collars
being OF white satin, or black, the collars
heavily embroidered, and bit OF en-
broidery in the corners in front, ana III
the little short wasted point at the PACK
There is also row of embroidery up the
sides to meet the arms. This is very ne
cessary, because the Jackets open
under the arms They are spilt
right up each side ike ripe
chestnut This, too. although they
are not shut up in front. but In no other
way could the arm-holes go over the
great sleeves Of the dress over which the
jacket is TO be worn.
The Jacket shown is lace trimmed. ana
is upon suit OF smooth and inquired SILK
The opening In front Of the basque mas
the material arranged about II 10 give
IL a blouse effect. The back OF the waist
Is plain. In the back the shirred lace
follows the line Of the low neck then
along the shoulder seam and forms a lit
tie cape over the sleeve. At this point
the lace is turned and fastened along the
arm hole i'm light folds. which forms the
Jacket. Then the corner Of the lace jacket
is fastened TO the front of the basque.
The high-fold girdle must be cut on
the bias. The lower part OF the pun
sleeve reaching to the elbow has an elastic
drawn through It 10 make II nj more
closely. A short turn down cellar IS cut
out Of double material The bell skirt Is
perfectly smooth.
FLORETTE TEMPUS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-08

The silver output Of Colorado was In
creased last year by 100000 ounces. IN
spite OF the low price OF the metal. owing
10 the discovery Of new mines In which
large quantities Of silver are produced at
very low cost. The most profitable Of
these mines are at Creole Recent re-
ports from the Creole district show that
the shipments OF ore from these mines
are larger than ever. The value OF
the ore shipped from Creole in February
Is estimated TO have been $4,000. II
production shall continue at this rate. the
output OF this camp will be very much
larger this year than IL was In 1892. The
low price OF silver has no effect upon the
production of the metal In mines where
the cost ranges between Is and 40 cents
an ounce.-New York Times.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-08

county, in this State. colporter In the
interest OF the Presbyterian Church, ar
rived in this place last Wednesday ana
was complaining of being quite unwell.
He was provided with comfortable quar-
ters at Captain p p. Barbours. where
he received the kndest attention and was
treated by Drs. Scott and Ellis. prominent
physicians OF the town. He fingered until
Monday evening. when he died Of pneu-
monia, at the age OF fifty-two years. His
remains were taken In charge Tuesday
morning by friends and carried TO his
homo 10 be hurled
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-08
THE CASE OF THE SOUTH CAROLINA
SHERIFFs.

Our kilograms from Washington an
nounce this morning that the Supreme
Court OF the United States has granted
TO the South Carolina sheriffs imprisoned
for contempt of court by the Circuit Court
OF the United States for the district of
South Carolina, leave 10 file petitions
for the writ of habeas corpus
This case brings again before the Su-
IRENE Court a cause in which the officers
of State have innocently become in
Nolved in trouble by obeying State laws
In conflict with the Constitution of the
United States. Had the Supreme Court
OF the United States adhered rigidly TO
the line OF decisions commenced by II
when Chief Justice Marshall presided
over that tribunal, these unseemly con-
fiicts between State and Federal authority
would have been far less frequent than
trey have been within the past twenty
years. The line of decisions which he
led In making. upheld the Constitution
against any and all encroachments, and
conservative men cannot avoid thinking
that II would have been wise If that had
remained the inspiration Of the court.
1t cannot be denied. however, that with
in the past quarter of a century the
court has backed and filed whenever
these questions have been before it, UNI
I'll now the best informed lawyer. is the
one least able to tell what the law is in
a given case Of conflict between State
and Federal authority. Ii would be far
better that the court should wholly alb
dicate It's function of body revising the
action OF State legislatures than that 1t
should make the very great contrariety
OF decisions that its records OF twenty
years back show
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-08
FIXING THE BLAME.
Tho Testimony in the Fire Inquiry All In.
Charles III. Wainwright Ill.

ROANOKE. VA. March Especial
The coroner's jury. summoned TO fix the
responsibility for the fire Sunday morning.
which des troyed the pootofiice, Bruins
wick cafe. and Moomaw buildings on
Campbell aNfIue, and the death OF Mrs.
j. NJ. Clinedinst. whose injuries sustained
In leaping from a third-story window re-
suited in her death. finished taking testi-
mony this afternoon in secret session.
and will render a verdict tomorrow at
1890 A. NJ.
VIII Barnes. a walter at the Read
House, vas arrested here to-day for steal
ing jewelry and clothing from a guest
Charles H. Wainwright. a well-known
citizen. is critically i'll with Inflammation
OF the stomach.
j. w. Cinedinst. who was seriously in
tured in leaping from a window at the
fire Sunday night 10 avoid cremation, is
In a critical condition.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-08
OUR DAILY LACE NEWS.

Point de Paris" This is lace known
to many. Is very much In demand for
trimming underclothes. as IL is very dur
able and launders well. Ii IL between
the Valenciennes and the Torchon, as
regards weight. We have IL In numerous
patterns, and In matched sets. including
insertions, widths from 10 inches.
&c. TO 81 lie. YARD.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-08
HinGlly-.Jennings.

PAMPLIN CITY. VA. March 7.-Spe-
cial.-Mr Charles Kindly. of Danvile. Va.
was married TO Miss Willie Jennings. Of
this place. on yesterday at p NJ. by
Rev ]. II. Couch. at the residence Of
the brides parents.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-08
MEMS CHIRTs AND DRAWERS,
WIEN S OHIRTS AND l(RAWERS.

Mems Fine Merino Shirts and Drawers
both medium and summer weight. silk
stitched and finished with pearl buttons.
SOC. each.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-08

MEMS EXTRA-SUPER Merino Gauze
Shirts, made by American Hosiery Com
pany fashioned seams. summer weight.
silk trimmed, in white only-3l.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-08
LACE PARAsoL COVERS.

We have received our first shipment
Of Lace Covers for Baby Carriage Shades.
They include
Nottingham Lace, Soc
Tambour. 75c., 81. $3.50.
Irish Point 81, sl.75.
Tambour Point DEsprit, $50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-08

A SPECIAL OPPORTUNITIES
shrunk Sanitary Gray Shirts. silk bound,
extra length-just the thing for early
spring wear. Imported-S1 each.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-08

Mems Gray Sanitary Shirts and
Drawers. medium weight, silk trimmed,
75c. each.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-08

MEMS SUPER MERINO Gossamer
Shirts aad Drawers, trimmed with silk
and made in two grades OF weight. For
summer wear-Sl.2 Is each.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-08

Mems SILK Finished Balbriggan Shirts
and Drawers. medium weight, 75c. each.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-08
YLNAM B.SOMAR &OC.
DNOMHCIR, AV.,
Lies eht tseb Sonaip ia
tsewol secirp dina
tseisae smret.

n. B.-Any one who can read
the above sentence correctly and
will write the translation on q
postal, addressing it TO the firm
named, will receive, FREE, al
elegant Autograph Of the Lee
Monument at Richmond.
The picture is absolutely perfect
and is about 1Ox1S inches and 10
usually sold at so cents
fe 2s-su.waW4t
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-08

>O-~.~-~-~-~~O~N-0y>~"o ,r,,,1
0sT-A FINE SILVER WATCH:
attached 20 a bow-knct, on Broad
street between the hours or 49, ana .
p. M The finder will be literally re-
warded at the S. o. p. c.. Third ana
Broad street. ni-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-08
Death OF Colporter Epps

CORDONSVILLE, VA. March 7.--Spe-
ciai.-Mr. II. II. Epps. Of Nottoway
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-11-11
PASSED AND SIGNED.

Washington, Nov 1.-The president
signed the silver repeal bin this after
noon. and silver purchase by the gov
eminent at once ceased.
The bin was received 10y the house
Tuesday, and objection being made to
It's immediate consideration, it Went
over 4 day Today it was promptly
called mp and Mr. Bland started in 20
tlibuster after peremptorily refusing
to aequcsce in any proposition looking
to q vote at amy liked time.
Speaker Crisp took advantage Of a
momeutuy luu 90 put the motion for
The previous question, which was de-
elared uricJ Mr. Bryan Of Nebras-
ka. WAS demanding the attention OF
the speaker but was not seen. It was
all done S. quickly the silver men did
NOT seem DO know what hai happened.
MI TWO teaarsp Nzida zfilff NziitlNXN
Mr. Bland created sensation by
declaring the extra session and this
whole leg Station had been thrust upon
tho a.orIe rs stock 5obb.Ds spegla.
ton MIR Bryan. of Nebraska, followed
Bland
When Bryan's time expired Pence,
of Colorado. moved that he be given
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-11-11

Portland, ore, Nov. LA frightful
accident occurred this morning when
an electric car of the East Side Rail
road company, containing fifteen peo-
pie, plunged through the draw of the
Madison street bridge into the river
twenty-five feet below
Five bodies have been recovered and
it is believed two others are still at the
bottm Of the river
The bodies recovered are those Of
Charles Beckman, j. II. Anderson, JOS
eph STARTER, Alexander Campbell and
+. Benedict, Il deaf mute
Those missing are: Paul Oder and
boy named Abe.
The draw had been opened TO allow
a steamer to pass and the gates at both
ends of the draw were closed. but
the car rushed through the rail gate
and plunged off the end Of the bridge.
The atmosphere was extremely foggy.
The track was very slippery owing to
frost and the brakes refused to work
effectively. Conductor Powers, seeing
the danger shouted to the passengers
to jump for their lives and a scramble
to get out followed.
The next instant the car plunged
into the river.
surrendered at the police station and
were released on their own recogniz-
ance
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-11-11
CIRCUS THIEVES
Forepaugh's Show the Victim Of TWO
Crooked Employees.

F0repaughS Show the Victim Of TWO
Crooked Employees.
Philadelphia, NOV. A story which
reelected severely on the honesty OF
all the Forepaugh circus employees was
originated in Bridgeport, Conn, and
drifted on to this city, where most
Of the employees have their homes.
1t is said that during the last season
the proprietors Of the big show had
been robbed Of 100000 through the
conspiracy Of their subOrdinates and
that as a result Of the loss the concern
would not again be put on the road
Joseph II. McCadden who has been
manager OF the Forepaugh show for
Il number OF years, said last night that
there was very little truth in the re
port There are just G49 men connect
ed with the show, and Manager Nc
gladden. did not belief that system
attic and full-hedged conspiracy could
get a foot-hold in the crowd without
his knowledge and consent. He adj
mittcd that f. 5. Redmond and James
Bcattic, privilege cashier and privilege
ticket seller had robbed the show Of
$1,000, that they had confessed paid
it back and been fired.
Last week" said he, we issued our
annual catalogue offering for sale our
surplus property, and at once it went
abroad that the whole show was sell
ing out as a result Of an extensive
cmbczzlemcnt As a matter of fact we
are only disposing of odds and ends
which accumulated during the season
and for which, with new attractions
next year, we win have no use Our
past seaon was not as good a one rs
we hoped for, but we are a good many
miles ahead of the sheriff yet
James A. Bailey says: II have long
since decided upon not placing the Fore
paugh show on the road ncNt season.
The prosperity ard success of 1na
circus depend more upon the financial
condition of the people than. perhaps,
any other kind Of entertainment, and
/ ann personally Of the opinion that,
together with the great draught the
Columbian fair has made upon the
money resources Of the masses of peo-
pie the finances of the country next
summer win not Justify my travelling
the Forepaugh show, most emphatical-
~ not because | have suffered a loss
through robbery or embezzlement, for
ten times 100000 would not cause such
decision were the times healthy and
tie people as prosperous rs usual"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-11-11
ALICE NnTCHELES DAILY LIFE.
The Slayer of Freda Ward a Hare
Worker in a Tennessee Asylum.

The Slayer of Freda Ward q Hard
Worker in a Tennessee Asylum.
1t is said by one Of Alice Mitchelrs
attendants in the insane asylum at
Bolivar, Tenn, that she is one of the
most useful women in the rs. lum; that
she works harder than any attendant
in the wards. She scrubs the floors,
washes the dishes and assists in every
way in keeping things in order; that
she shows the greatest interest in the
patients, especially the old women,
to whom she is tenderly kind She is
always bright and cheerful, says Il cor
respondent of the New Orleans Times
Democrat and perfectly contented in
the asylum. She has never been heard
to call Freda Wards name on speak
OF that horrible murder which from
whole world to reSOund her name She
occupies a cell just exactly like those
Of other patients without one comfort
more. but she is allowed to eat at the
attendants table, where every delicacy
is provided for her by her family. She
is \ good musician, ana when She is
not at work passes her time by singing
and playing. Her father and mother
visit her every often, and always take
her out driving Each time she APP
pears on the streets of Bolivar the
people seem eager to catch a glimpse
of hen. She has never shown any
symptoms Of insanity except in fits
Of anger, which are very seldom, but,
said the attendant, there is no mistak-
ing that wild CLEAN Of insanity that
flashes in her eyes at those times. She
is one of the most violent tempered
women in the world, and the attendants
consider her dangerous outside Of the
asylum. When asked how often she
had seen her in these moods, she hest
toung reply was only once The
attendant appeared to be very fond OF
her ana says she does not believe she
remembers anything about the killing
of Treda Ward
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-11-11

Bill Arp Makes a Plea for the Poor
Caucasians Of the South.

Country schools for white children
can not be maintained whore there is
Il negro population Intervening writes
Bill Arp in the Forum. Some have been
already broken up ana abandoned for
lack of patronage patronage that
would have been given, but for The
presence Of the negroes The tendency
everywhere is for the whites TO rent
out their farms and move to the towns.
where they can safely educate their
children All who can come do come,
ana now there are left in the rural dis
ricts none but the negroes and the
poor whites the poor whites who work
the highways, serve ON the jurics and
fight our battles in war, the poor whites
for whom the negro has contempt and
the northern phiauthropist no sym
pathy. Large sums Of money are piled
mn in universities and colleges Tor the
negro-pilyd up 70 teach him Greek
ana Latin ana the sciences, for which
he has no use. while hundreds of the
poor white can rot afford even the
time that the country s.hool would take
from work They know all this and
feel st. and If ever a race war is precipi-
atc,l they win Be In ut the death.
Poverty and the negro oTershadow
thm. The momeutouS question is
before the south Seven millions Of
negroes are face to face with 15.o0O000
white How much longer can they live
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-11-11

In his Thanksgiving proclamation
Gov. Pennoyer, of Oregon, asks for
prayer that congress and the president
may be fayorably disposed toward sill
YER
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-11-11
ALL SHE KNEW.

rs the new baby a boy or 81 girl,
NorFh?'
"Ol didn't Ink to ashk, but it wells
loike little nv both. "-Truth.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-11-11

]
H.. Jail to escape We're fooled by one
{ Of the nur1her telling the sheriff.
ST. Pau's street car strike is off, the
union advising all of the men who can
TO return to work.
j Midway was practically closed Tues
day MutteTing imprecations the man
ayers packed their goods preparatory
/ 10 moving
Worlds fair state executive commits
siOncrs decided on a permanent organ
izatiOn and asked for extension Of
time TO remove the buildings
/ Fifty thousands persons followed the
body Of the murdered mayor, Carter
II. Harrison, 10 Graceland cemetery
/ Wednesday,
/ The coroner's jury investigating the
Portland, Or, street car disaster finds
Notorman T. f. Terry grossly negligent.
! 4 movement to secure amnesty for
I political offenders and w0rkmSmcn con
victpd Of riotiug has been started in
! France
| The Britain's parliament met again.
Premier Gladstonc's health has been
much improved by his "Trip to scotland
An electric car on a Portland, ore,
road went through an open draw into
The river. At least thirteen persons
were drowned
Three immigrants named Traudt
( jumped from "A blazing freight car in
an Elkhorn valley train. A daughter
was killed.
At Kcithsburg, H., twentyeight
I buildings in the tenement district Wore
destroyed by fire, causing loss Of $50,
coo.
Mrs Etta sample Of Louisville killed
her 7-ycar-old son with morphine, but
failed in the attempt on her own life.
Francis H. Weeks, the New York cm-
bczzlcr who was captured in Costa
/ Rica, will throw himself ON the mercy
of the court
! Solicitor Peele, of the Santa Fe, it is
( said, forced Governor Lewciling to
sign the agreement which ended the
legislative war
Following the lead Of the Canadian
Pacific uauscouGnental lines viii con
uuuc until NOV 10 oue-wJy rates to
Chicago
Articles Of incorporation were filed
( by the new Ohio and Mississippi at
indianapolis. Capital stock is fixed at
, S3O,OOO,OOO.
An increase Of $559,71T is shown by
the monthly debt statement. The bal
ance decreased $45S1 ,34L
/ General William b Anderson, Of
Mo'alt Vernon, Ill.,, was appointed
I United States pension agent at Chicago
kilograms directing the immediate
supervision OF purchases Of silver bull
! lion were sent to all mints and assay
offices.
Jacob Kline died at Norwood Park.
He had been resident of the suburb
FOR forty-nine years.
Morris S. Jaeger senior member Of Il
firm of New York cigar dealers, died
at the fremont House.
Major General SIR C. G. Tecsdale died
do his residence in England from para
/ lysis. He was a companion Of several
orders
Detroit is making an effort To break
into tic national league Several
franchises are said TO be for sale