davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-04
GROCERIES


I lGHT BROWN SUGAR. &C. PEk
l. pound.
2 pounds best Cream Cheese for 25c.
Three large Cans Tomatoes for 25c.
New Early June Peas, loo. per can.
New Corn. 3 cans FOR 2Jc.
Pure Lard, DC. a pound.
SweitZer Cheese, sOc. a pound.
New Home-Aade Preserves, &c, or 4
pounds for DC.
Arbuckle's Ariosa Coffee, &c. a pound
Eight bars Large Soap for PC.
Large Cans Table Peaches. Zoe.
Boneless Goldfish, &c. per pound.
Pure Sugar syrup. 2Oc. a gallon.
New Mackerel. zoe. per dozen.
New North Carolina Cut Heerlnzs. Ioc.
A dozen.
New Virginia Buckwheat. &C. a pound.
Apple Butter, &c. a pound, or q pounds
for &c.
Carolina Rice. &c. a pound.
Pork Shoulders. DC. per pound.
Dried Apples. DC. per pound.
New Jelly, 30. pound. or q pounds fos
25c.
snow Flake Flour. 1915 a barrel or
25c. 2 sack
Silver King Flour. best sold. S425
barrel or csc. n sack.
Salt Pork. 1Oc. a pound.
s. ULLMAN's SON,
1870 and 1922 enst Main.
Phone 80. Priee-Lisi mailed on sp-
plication,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-04
Ihr Friday Juvenile

The Dolly party at the Woman's Chris
tan Association yesterday afternoon was
one Of the best attended Of the series OF
juvenile Friday entertainments, inaugu-
rated by the ladies Of that institution,
yet held. Every little girl present receiv-
ed a small doll, and a prize Of a hand
some doll was put up for the child which
brought the largest number. There was
a lie between two little girls for the prize
and the matter was decided by lot. Lit
tie Miss Lee Pitcher was the winner.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-04

Acc0 ding to the official Information
70 >aY 4 from Chicago, the following
a 8 have been made by the jury ~
the Worlds Fair for superior qualities
OF the beer on exhibition: Aforementioned
Brewing Association. OF ST. Louis, who
received the first prize OF all exhibited
samples OF domestic and foreign beer.
six points; Pabst Brewing Company, OF
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-04
rom ia HitnrY,

Major H.. NJ. Boykin, who is the acting
commander OF the First regiment, cav
airy, during the sickness OF Colonel Will
liam +. WicKham, has received from
General Charles ]. Anderson, the acting
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-04

Milwaukee. five points; Joseph Seblltz
Brewing Company. OF Milwaukee. three
points; Bergner 4 Engel Brewing Com
pany. OF Philadelphia, two points.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-04
va n NTerea.

Governor Mckinney has offered a re-
ward Of 800 for the capture and convic-
ton Of the murderer or murderers OF
George Mattox, who was found killed
along the track Of the Norfolk and
Western railroad I'm Prince George coun-
" on the morning Of September It'll.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-04

W a.. - mfnoH 4 orisf.
VIII open on Wednesday. November ist,
az W east Main street, a branch cut
Hover store. where a good assortment OF
Mowers Will be kept.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-04
". A. = mmon Z orist.

Beechsm's Piis correct bad effects Of
over-eatine.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-04
The Convic -

"aons The duties as laid down for The
@.''ets are the following. "s
hfsi duty OF the convict is ob.a,
ana 10 VIII be FOR his lntercet nj a.
h. oaly, 90 Doe respectful and obedie,,
S-e officers and conform 10 the rrics
letalations established FOR his gov.
NV ,ne ringing OF lie morning bell he
IA Urn out dress. wash. make up his
"a, -sauy sweep his cell. and be ready
s0ins out At the signal he viii open
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-04-13

L A
which we propose to send to you, transpor..
a pillow, and is in the act of drawing of its
pink sock, the mate of which has been pulled
off and flung aside with triumphant COO.
The flesh tntS are perfect and the eyes follow
you no matter where you stand. The exqui-
sitereproductiOns Of this greatest painting OF
Ida Waugh the most celebrated of modern
painters of baby life arc to be given to those
zine for 1898. The reproductions cannot be
told from the original, which cost $500 and
are the same size 17y22 inches. The BABY IS
life size, and absolutely lifelike. We have
also in preparation, to present to our sub
scribers during 1893, other great pictures by
such artists rs Percy Moran, Maud Humphrey,
Louis Deschamps, and Others of worldwide
renown. Take only two examples of what
we did during the past year, A YARD OF Pam
sies," and "A White House Orchid" by the
wife of President Harrison, and you Will see
what our promises mean.
Those who subscribe for Demorest's Family
Magazine fer 1893 will possess gallery Of ex-
1uisite works of art OF great value, besides
Magazine that cannot he equaled by any In
the world for its beautiful illustrations and
subject matter, that will keep everyone post
ed on all the topics of the day, and all the
fads and different items of interest about the
household, besides furnishing interesting
reading matter, both grave and gay, for the
whole family; and while Demorests is not
fashion Magazine, its fashion pages are per
feet, and we give you, free Of cost, all the pat,
terms you wish to use during the year, and
In any size you choose. Send in your SUD
scrlption ut once. only So, and you will really
get over SIS in value. Address the publisher,
w. Jennings Dcmorest 10 East 18th ST; New
York. If you are unacquainted with the
Magazine, send 10 cents for specimen copy
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-04-13
The Ocean Springs Leader.

A weekly paper published at Ocean
Springs, Jackson county, Missssip-
pi, will give you reliable informa-
ton concerning the Gulf coast and
South-$l.5 so year; IS cents for
6 months. We have also just pub
lished a book entitled, Past, Present
and Future of Ocean Springs, Miss !,
and is for sale at % cents per copy.
CURTIS & DRINKwATER,
Ocean Springs, Miss.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-04-13

After calmly and carefully consid-
ering the action of I'VE Pennsylvania
militia at Homestead, and the Kan
sas militia at Topeka this last win
ter, will some one give single
good reason why such an oraganiz.
alton should exist at all Have
they ever accomplished anything
more than to give few men soft
Job and make the burdens heavier
upon the ax,paycrs New Era
1t is reported that Hokc Smith,
secretary of the interior, intends
visiting the West, shortly. We
presume that his visit will be an of
fetal one. We hope he will extend
it to Iowa, Just to learn what civil
ization means. Gen. Weaver will
not disgrace his state by urging the
people, in person or through his pa
per, to egg the noted Georgian, who
was personally responsible for the
suppression of free speech in Georgia
last September.--Dakota Ruralist
1t is not worth while to waste
wind in talking to men of sense
about the sincerity of the Republic
cans wanting railroad Legislation in
the presence of the fact that Greel-
lee, the author of the Douglass
house bill, was unable to get his
bill out of the hands Of the railroad
committee for thirty days prior to
the consolidation of the two houses,
and only then by the votes Of P"pu-
lists who had been added to the com
mittee. These arc cold and stub
born facts. Kansas Commoner.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-04-13
DO YOU WANT TO ADOPT A BABYi

Maybe you think this is new business,
done before, however, but never have those
furnished been so near the original sample as
this one. Everyone will exclaim, i" Well
that's the sweetest baby ever saw! This
you but a faint idea of the exquisite original
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-04-13
POPULIST PRESS POINTS.

tile American FcQcrdClOn VI LdDOi (,
going into conniptions over the
Russian treaty, and asking every
body to protest against it. When
these donkeys get sense enough to
protest against oppression by their
ballots, their yelps will be entitled
to respect, and not till then. The
laboring man that votes plutocrat-
ic ticket is fit only to be Russian
serf. You got what you voted for (;
take your medicine Topeka Popu-
list.
Just watch the Pops get together
for next fall, now that all the jim
crow, selfconceited leaders have
been knocked out. The party will
grow.-The Road, Denver, Colo.
In the eyes of the present admin
istration, farmer is not fit to hold
Office. All he is required to do is
to work and vote straight. Living
Issues, Atlanta, Ga.
The cradle of the Republican party
was the bred Scott decision, and
Judge Horizons decision is it's coffin.
-Pleasanton Herald
The policy of the tricksters in our
ranks, under the direction of the
old parties, to which they really be-
long, is to utterly annihilate the
organization of the Peoples party
in all the cities of the tate.-Tope-
ka Populist.
Ex-Assistant Insurance Commits
sioner Billingsea's bondsmen have
paid the state over $4,000 on his
defalcation. If the Republicans
were in office and the eX-assistant a
Populist, he would soon be having
his hair cut in Lansing .-Leaven-
worth Labor News.
Cleveland says, 81 will take as
many terms as you will give me,
but one term for the rest is enough.
Stand back ?'-People's Paper, Buff
talo, Mo.
In Australia, where the govern
ment owns the railroads, the EN-
ployes receive good wages, strikes
are unknown and a one-thousand-
mile ticket costs $3.50 There are
some people in this country who
prefer to pay monopoly five times
this rate. Living Issues.
If Cleveland recognizes Harris,
Crouch, Mitchell, Overmyer-w is
mad because the Populists did not
nominate him for congressman-at-
large-and Rossington, he will rec
ognize one wing Of the Republican
party. Harris says: 1.-The proudest
moment of my life was when ! voted
the Republican ticket, from Harrison
down. Democrat, did you say !?
Rats -Pleasanton Herald
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-04-13
Cleveland's cabinet contains three

railroad directors. Oh yes Cleve
land is against monopolists-s sc
much SO that lie has taken them un
der his wing to watch them The
People, Erie, Pa.
If the Douglass house attends the
worlds fair in body, will they be
place d in the regular Kansas exhibit
or do they intend to show under
their own tent?-K Kansas Commoner
If it was unwise for the last Re
publican administration at Washing
ton to give two or three salaries to
Behring Sea commission attaches,
it is not very high.minded in Presi
dent Harrison to place the blame on
the late Secretary Blaine. -Topeka
Populist.
Whoever is foe to exact justice
to all and special privileges tonone"
is not Populst, and need not call
himself one. He belongs in the en-
emy's camp.--The Coming Crisis.
The medal made by Republicans
of ElDorado for Hughes, the traitor
and coward, is on exhibition at To-
peka. In five years from now
Hughes would rather stick his head
into the fire than wear that medal in
public.-Kansas Commoner
Keep hoisted the Peoples party
principles. Behind the lining OF
the cloud we see the dawning of a
better day.-People's Paper.
The great preachers of the land
are discussing the social and econ
omc questions Of the hour, and the
smaller preachers will have to do
likewise, or they'll see the waves OF
progress and reform pass over them
and leave them behind. Living Is
sues.
For the encouragement OF wage
earners it may be stated that there
have been more decisions made in
labor cases than those of Judges
Taft, Kicks and Billings. In 1850,
for instance, Edward Ill. of Eng
land issued an edict commanding
that every laborer asking increase
of wages should be branded with a
hot iron and thrust in prison The
Vanguard, Chicago.
How United States senator and
state printer can be elected by a
Legislature that is NOT Legislature
is a problem for the Republican party
and the supreme court of Kansas to
solve f; and how Legislature that is
legislature can be set aside by a
corporation court is problem fol
somebody else to solve We give
it up.-Advance, Topeka.
4 few more decisions like Judge
Kicks will "bust" the labor unions
4 Ia
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-04-13

Do you take the KANSAS FARMER?
Why not Every farmer, stock
breeder, orchardist, dairyman, gar
dener, poultryman, their wives, and
the boys and girls, will find it full
of helpful information. 1t is prac
teal, honest, able ), it is adapted es
pecially to Kansas it comes every
week in the year, with sixteen or
twenty pages of very valuable in
formation. Sample will be sent free,
if you send postal card request to
Kansas Farmer Co., Topeka, Kas.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-12-09
CABINET SESSION.
Hawaiian Situation Discussed at
Some Length.


WASHINGTON, Dec. S.-The cabinet
meeting today lasted for two hours, and
Attorney General Olney and Secretary
Morton remained long beyond that time
w ith the president. The Hawaiian sit
uation came in for share of attention,
but owing TO the meager news from the
islands the discussion was neces-
sarily short of definite results.
No exact time was fixed for send
ing to congress the correspondence
and papers relating to Hawaii. The
departure of Minister Thurston was not
commented on at the cabinet meeting,
and the Indifference felt as to the min
iSter's movements was shown by the
remark Of cabinet officer after the
meeting, that he had not even heard of
ThurstOn's leaving Washington. 1t can
be stated explicitly that there was no
understanding arrived at between Sec
retary Gresham and Mr.. Thurston,
Hawaiian minister, before the latter's
departure from Washington as to the
course the United States would pursue
in Hawaii.
1t is likely to be several days before
the whole history of the Hawaiian mat
ter is laid before the senate. The navy
department is having copied all the
correspondence relating to naval mat
ters in Hawaiian waters since 1889.
This will occupy some time. The eX-
hibit to be offered to the senate will be
complete. The failure to secure exact
advices as to Minister Willis course
leads to some embarrassment as to the
transmission of the Hawaiian CORE
spondence to congress, as the tenor of
the message accompanying the papers
will necessarily be influenced by condi-
tions of affairs in Hawaii at the time of
writing,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-12-09
AFTER THE CITY RAILWAY.
The Labor Unions Moving for the
VeStibuleS.

The trades and labor assembly held
Its regular bi-monthly meeting last
night. New delegates from the fire.
mems. typographical and brewers
unions were admitted. The assembly
unanimously Endorsed the government
ownership of telegraph lines, and
ordered copy of their formal indorse-
ment of United States Senate File 1136
sent to Senators Washburn and Davis
and Representative Kiefer. In connec-
ton with this fact it may be stated that
number Of the delegates from the
various unions reported that their Or
CARNATIONS had taken similar action.
The international Typographical union,
at its meeting last June, appointed a
standing committee, to be stationed at
Washington, to lobby in the interests OF
any measure of this nature which might
be presented. A committee was ap-
pointed to make complaint to the
county attorney that chapter 63 of the
GeneralLaws of 1898 was being violated
by the Twin City Rapid Transit COM
pany in that the street cars in st. Paul
were not VeStibuled IN accordance with
the above enactment. The committee
will demand, not only that the law be
enforced, but that the penalty attached
for violations of the same shall be eu-
forced. This penalty provides for q
fine Of not less than $50 nor more that
$l00 per day per car. Several organiza-
tions reported that they had indorsed
James Morrow, president of the retail
clerks union, for the position of fire
commissioner. A number OF unions
also reported that hereafter the new
allied printing crafts label would ap-
near on III fni0O sfaffaparv
The December issue of the Bulletin
will appear today and will be replete
with matters of interest to organized
labor.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-12-09

which would allow the city to order UP
to 1000 lamps at the same price. Mr..
Lightner offered resolution that the
contract be awarded the Acme company
and that the provision mentioned by
Mr.. Heilbron be placed in the contract.
City Attorney Chamberlain objected to
the increased lamp proviso, and that
part Of the resolution was withdrawn.
On vote to recommend such action as
| the report of the committee all but Mr..
Van Slyke voted for it. Mr.. Seeger
said, in reply to question of Mr.. Light
ner, that the price at which the Acme
company agreed to do the work was
the lowest ever bid in the city, and also
! that it was the lowest price paid in the
United States.
An adjourned meeting of the board of
aldermen will be held this afternoon to
take action on the gasoline street-light-
ing contract. The report of the special
Joint committee appointed for confer
| ence will be made to the board. and the
! probabilities are that the contract will
be awarded to the Acme Vapor Stove
company, which has agreed to light the
| lamps at 81. IL per lamp per month.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-12-09
committee of the Central Vermont r.
R., and the occupant of various other

committee of the Central Vermont r.
R., and the occupant of various other
business and many political Offices.
So high does he stand in the estima-
ton of the people in his state that he is
everywhere styled Governor" Bing-
ham, a title which undoubtedly would
have been his officially if he had not
clung with such earnest conviction to
the fortunes of his party in one of the
strongest Republican states in the coun-
try.
Mr.. Bingham, while one of the most
admired and talked of more for his
wonderful energy than any other trait.
He is 70 years old. In letter to
Wells, Richardson & Co., dated Sep
tember 5, this year, he writes that for
ten years he has been using Paine's
celery compound. TO quote his exact
words:
Il have used Paine's celery COM
pound for ten years or more, and it has
had very favorable effect on me. [
have suffered from lassitude caused by
overwork. and it has had a very
strengthening effect on me. | can
| recommend the virtues of Paine's celery
compound most heartily"
The praise of Palne's celery COM
pound comes from all classes. Some of
, the best known men and women in the
| country have recently written their un-
solicited testimonials Of its eminent
value. Thousands Of 1.-THE plain people"
have testified to its many wonderful
| cures. 1t is by far the greatest remedy
OF the age. 1t makes people well.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-12-09
THE BILLIARD TOURNEY
BEGWS AT FoLEYS HALL TUESDAY
EVENING.
ENTRIEs AND HANDIoAPs.

First Game to BE Played by
Sampson and Bunker - Nine
Contestants-$5 Entrance Fee
and $50 Added Make Up the
Purscs-The Champions'sG Game
Bars Corner Play.
The Foley billiard tournament will
open on Tuesday evening. Dec. IL.
This tourney will be IS handicap
sweepstakes, with $50 added. The en-
ltrieS comprise Messrs. Sampson, Glow,
'Thayer, Wilmot, Thomas, Estes, Bing-
lham, Wilder and Bunker. The' games
will consist CT 800 points, one game to
lbe played each evening. commencing
promptly at o'clock. The handicaps
have been made as follows: Sampson
jplays 800, Glow 23O, Thayer 230. Wilmot
:29O, Estes 200, Bingham 200, Wilder 160,
Bunker 16O. Sampson is, strictly speak
ling, the best amateur player in the
state. TIE other four are amateurs of
exceptional merit. Mr.. Thomas and
Mr.. Bunker have never before ap-
jpeared in a public tourney, and their
ability in this direction is unknown.
They are, however, ,painstaklng and cool,
;and may make for themselves record.
The style of game selected for this
tournament is novelty, never having
lbeen used in a match game i'll the
Northwest, and is certuinly one of the
amost meritorious that has been devised.
1t is called the champions game. In
ftnis tournament the lines will be drawn
fifteen by thirty inches dlagonally In the
corners. With these lines it is claimed
ito make the game practically as hard as
ithe eight-inch balk line. The game can
1be made either easy or difficult by the
widening or narrowing of the lines.
The game to be used in this tourney is
ithe same as the one i'll which Sexton
won the American championship i'll 1878
'or 10. 1t was alwas the favorite game
IOf SloSson and VignauX.
The opening game on Tuesday night
will be played between Sampson aud
Bunker, at o'clock. The further
schedule will be given later.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-12-09
BOWLING SCORES.

The following scores were made yes
terday afternoon at Amort Bros bowl
ing alley:
Enterprise Club Kosterman, 214;
Weinhagen, 21l: Kraniger. 201; Frusen-
hahn, 1877 Hartman, 1853; Crawford. 165; {;
Decker, 133; Weide. 1872; Plnska, 12O &;
.Drewry, 116.
The Owls-Johnston. 1877; Smith. 1877;
Tenlein, 1873; Bacon, 179; Tarbox, 16S;
Hart, 16l; Kenyon, 100; Quinn. 167;
.O'Leary, ISL.
st. Paul Kegel Club-Deggendorf ,2O6;
Broos, POS; Schlicting, 2O5; Came, 2O3;
Hermes, 202r Gunther. 2Ol; Wegman,
1S4; Wood, 1863; Benke, 1852; Danahower,
$50.
Columbia CIub-Clover, 23S; Kimball,
200; Nerthel, 1875; Kelly, 1872; Larsen,
146.
Capitol Club-Walter, pa; A. Heck,
2O4; p. Heck, 22S; Seng, 1876; d Bork,
1913; Yieau, 1872; Berreau, 2l3; Gerlach,
1G9; Bull. 1S9; Hundt, 1913; Knapp, 178:
Slocum. 10; Schumacher. 165; Ham
mer, los; Kerst, 21I; Deiel. 127; Sealy,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-12-09
THE RACE TRACK.
List of the Lucky Flyers on tn,
Different Courses.

~~ASN O~ NAAO AOhS y SAC Nh tAiO
Different Courses.
ST. LOUIS, Dec. S.-Results at East
st. Louis to-day: First race, five
.eighths of a mile -Baycourt won; Monk
Overton second, Florella third. Time
j :07%. Second race, eleven-siXteenths
of mile-Envy won, Hodoo second,
Connemara third. Time 1:15. Third
race, five-eighths of mile-Bettie
lBagg won, Matt Foster second, Crimson
third. Time 1:0S. Fourth race, nine
siXteenths of a mile Paddy Flynn won,
Townsend second, Roy third. Time
1:00H. Fifth race, mile-Tie Ceiver
won, Walter second, Mae Brown third.
Time l:5115.
ST. LOUIS, Dec. Sat Madison this
afternoon the weather was chilly, track
fast and attendance 1000. First race,
five furlongs-San Bias won, Chicago
second, Little Midget third. Time. Ill.
Second race, five furlOngs-Mirabeau
won, Earl second, Oliver Twist third.
Time, 1:16. Third race, six furlongs-
lCeverton won, Highwayman second,
AlonZo third. Time, :23$. Fourth
race, seven and half furlongs-Kim-
lberly won. Billy Sunderland second,
Uncle John third. Time, 1:47$l. Fifth
race. four and half furlongS-Audi-
phone won, Annie B second, Hortense
third. Time. :O4
BENNING's. ID. c., Dec. s. The book
makers had a hard day. Five of the
six favorites won, and the public are
rejoicing over the good days work.
Results: First race, six and half fur
.longS-Aurelian won, Little Matt
second. Curacao third; time. 1925
Second race, selling, seven-eighths of a
lmile-Play or Pay won, Sonora second,
Tom Karl third; time. 1:03. Third race,
handicap, mile and siXteenth-Re-
.straint won. Panway second, Sull Ross
third; time. 1852. Fourth race. handi-
cap, mile and half on the flat,-Lith-
bert won, Geronimo second, Aspen Leaf
third; time, 2:53. Fifth race, non
winners, four and half furlOngs-Ar-
tillery won, F'idget second, Van SAINT
third; time, 81. Sixth race, six and a
half furlongS- Tartarian won, Shelly
Tuttle second, Mask third; time, 1:24.
CITY OF ME&ICo, Dec. S.-Weather
fine, track fair, attendance good. In
the third race three horses were left at
the post, among them the two favorites.
1t was declared no race and was run off
later. Results: First race, thirteen
siXteenths of mile-Portuguese won,
Prince Idol second, Orick third; time.
1927. Second race, seven-eighths of a
mile-Francis Pope won, Constantine
second, YOulinden third; time, 1:35
Third race, fiVe-eighths of mile-Bor-
derer won, Sawyer second, Blue and
White third; time, :07. Fourth race,
mile and twenty yards-May Hardy
won, Chimes second, Long Ten third
time, 1:4915.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-12-09

taken by the game warden from his
store on search warrant was killed in
1892. previous to the passage of the la W.
and had been in cold storage since that
time. He was subjected to searching
cross-examination by w. E. Bramhall,
and at 5 o'clock the case was adjourned
to Monday morning at II o'clock, Cobb
being still on the st md. The prosecu-
ton have four witnesses to testify in
rebuttal. and expect to prove that the
claim advanced by the defense is not