davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-27

,i fon tir To- tn.. T., senr nettr leurc Tor their
t''ut 'ut 9a,, .,'t W., , ' IN dls"Surneci sort
u wa. Ntcs billet are "a mu.h 1'c -1ns ,o a'r
derand Th- nguIe would Probably be lowered II u'Ir
,n s"S ls%'e iGf o,sr, sS'a emo. Wholly IN snail
however buyer, ar cont"nt to supply only n,' ,r
az any tim~ should h%y desire aaa any 2se ,.S
To- ihcr holdings Old material continue, d"'' coz 80
what They want a. amo., ipy r PR SertmUrr
E~Thc xo %sg' " ,nS poccbrr CpFfTTne
st c!o'd e ~ FRI" p 81 NJ ~ and - % jan
TlNThe aa5ri c go f 3D. sorr 20 Is
syGt f r. % Sa1 III Ia TEND-Thc market clo."d
,rcy -eady: Sccnber and octoica ~ SD f rho
Mc,ll E,chonac o1a. Ga,.oE S"iGene.T -, 90 %o
1 fondiy ' eoaa a;. a. Toodea egear g
-,oi 'lc,-i 80 i'' i clG so . three months
,es - ~. "a ST; spanish lead closed 80 b..
MoLAsSTe-wW1; ~ and lr Hea @a r oou F.e
GOD 3oaa2 prime $685. ch3'e ,o,1Sn l5GiG,
EAvM Nv En- .co ore,'rs though pce'
9ct eA,;.d ho'4 ,n,r "a QUIZ w. bGi tar 1875
tnI. W. quo's spIfit' tnrpcoiin~ ~, ..i, W
Ssa,'oI' , ram l' s. css s; q a. g 70
i 80. x - 20 N. - 81; s. ,siS: y 9. s@4'; WIZ
sl - Tar b. b. 20: o. b. Z h g. 10 P'.h ""'
"'6Sc1tAI iREiGlirS r.e iora protra.'ol apathy o.
Wv u,as mara f,r ocean rrrn fire. elt and rat, sr
duke noriaM Win changes ia The dr'eon o. ''I
sy,'n enccg.rer,. ,o.er, :, ca.aow ai l-o and Co.
London I'D 1eniHsf ~ Yesterday iii 90
ed. loads M't" ttefh iii I'''''''
nnn ip1d 10 ii1-ruW ~ ~ y III Nil'' N'iN I'
in u ont tr regular in'i~ az n'l'iNf
almost entirely Upon Through ~th H'N '"Nn. i"i"'i" il"i
g.. Wei ,csrint u' in-r"e contracted hr -'i" i,n,
400 TlIfr flr Inquiry iJr cotton -"Ahsr- o. N'l H'
r..fs 10 ri. .our o. fas Of petroleum ifIfhf-
-fne.s i...e Drl.t hHt ate, niit .rAdl l' ~i
f.-flht- generally. fr.a.,m.nf- no London. load
lain M sll T.. InnG,n lold- gfon 2.d for v.to
i.- shipments. 9, 4!4 load grain a. sd TO Antwerp
load. enn il,.t ni.htt f-d. c,iur todl. ~ ID hd
-feam,r. lD clO - grain. NrN lofh ." l'si"n. =
i.... -..nus- h.n, Pr,llt.1 % York. ~, of
cent o Lask 3,l tons VIII ..u'rsl cargo New-NGh 20
Melbourne. ' -" sN,N I'''' on ~, ttI 49,
= illla 10 Lond'n. "a bsit loo Dy.. P,..',
g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-27
IIOI'I.TRX

For the week ending on Saturday the receipts Of
live poultry were the heaviest ever recorded. ar
rivals footing up O. carloads from all points The
Jewish holidays made so large demand that most
of this stock passed out Of first hands ana at very
decline and the heavy drop in these did not occur
until Thursday So far this week receipts nave
run light and while the demand has been cor
respondinclv small the feeling is steadier al the
close prime fat stock. .,-,
advancing following our last weekly report ana
lv the end Of the week prices were quoted up l"
~ li2c for fowls and tSdi22c for chickens. But So
far this week trade has been quiet ana the tone
shade easier under reports Of somewhat IdIstr
,liee in trareit Al Tie close chickens are freely
offered al lQllI2c for either scalded or ,1 Dry
picked; and fowls are Se nnds letter s,s,
being relatively SCARF" ,,nniiin1oi,bia chick
tanned than chickens. fhllaueiiIIin, -,
e',s orc arm for fancy selections. but medium ana
,over grades are very dull Long Island am go,
orn snrng ducks nrmer. Western Young W, ne s
Of large size are wanted Dat s"'" ""'
-I..aA..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-27
MILK AID CEEAM.

49,. !, ~. .,er,oe receipfs Of milk and cream ~
NO different railroad distributing points IN am
near the city for the week have been as lv'iD" si,
irrie C1S cans of milk - Of condensed MIN
and 13f cans Of cream Pennsylvania Iougn
and Eoston 81 cans OF milk: Susquehannh Loo cans
~ milk and 2 cans Of cream Idckh Naihhi - - 80"
csns Of milk and 90 Of cream; Eew-h "ik IN
traI and Harlem, 1s1 cans OF milk. - caIs 81 con- con,
l'nscd milk and II cans Of cream: Ne" ofk anu
Vnr,bern e25 cans Of milk; New IiaVen ana mar
corI az cans of milk: Ontario ana NrSieI H., -"
lo,,'' 80 ,nTk and l2S cans Of cream West shore;
az cans Of milk Il cans Of condensed mix ana
4. ans of cream: Nrw-Jersey Central. 10 cans ca
- pi,L a,1 m cans of cream; and by miscellaneous
short routes 100 cans Of milk ana I" sanS c.O 0
cream me total daily supply has been lSf't cans
~ mix IN cans Of condensed milk ana 40 cans vl
cream The average price paid for ne sulImu r WI,
tho nlatforms has been 81 - Il can OF ~ quar- -.
Mink Fxchange price is cents quart net u" t"e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-27

Mssct s9oed b:ry esy lran,ieI1De Sae. i'sged
New-York spot sales to-day and last night For ex'
port, consumption $50 bales contract total
$50 bales spot market quiet niddllngs. 3lGc, which
Is l.l0c lower as compared with YESTERDAYS prices
Quotations are based on American standard OF classnca
ton and cotton In store running in quality
than half grade above or below the grade quoted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-27

recoints for week $40 bales; exports. lA72 bales.
Generators who have been studying The situation
carefully are still uncertain what course thu mar
ket is likely 70 take. and The business passing H.
eN cendlDey lsht. Quite good many new hops
are going TO ENGLAND direct from the Pacific Coast.
Itt shiDpers here get little encouragement TO
for ward The state goods at present. Brewers are
taking small lots needed for current cpnsump-
ton but are unwilling to anticipate futulN wants.
Altogether the market is ia much the same con
dition as we would naturally expect on September
and values must be considered what nOmi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-27

Annlas are I'm moderate supply and choice quail
lies Of ali kinds meet a fair demand at firm prices
f-sIt fruit meets best demand, but choice grades
~ is,er sorts are fairly firm Pears in demand and
Isteady Plums scarce and firm. Peaches IN nuch
iehter srpply at the close and prices higher Grapes
yienty from Western NewYOrk and prices snow no
t,,nrovenent Cranberries In heavy receipt, trade
i,n p stnck accumulatng and holders pressing
+, Gov sales at weak prices ounces in light receipt
nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-27
EGGS.

Rec.ints for the week SA bbs and 3659G cases.
The market has had quite boom since our last
weekly report Best Western fresh advanced TO
and reached &c SATURDAY: This week has
brought a further advance to &c ioi the lahciest
grades but a considerable part OF the STOCK ar
irving being too much mixed with Ola eggs 70
suit best trade is selling At 2i2c WIN soine lar
iots lower Icehouse eggs have made some au-
vance in sympathy with fresh. and the market
closes generally strong "a
state and Penns ylysnia new-ald. per aoI -, -
Nearby Western. NOrtheIly sections choI'" -
W-.t@ro fresh collections, fair TO g0Ol.-- -, ,.i
d. M tern held Grss per DO 70 - "a
Me~ern seconds, per ca-e ..---'' '' W. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-27

LEATHER There j. good port demand for hemock
i thor and home manufacturers taking th, leather
n,lt. iraeLN- W. Nmnte:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-27
LAY AND STRAW.

Prime grades Of hay hold firm. hut medium
and lower qualities tend TO accumulate and are
larelN etea0N SfIIW UNCHANGED
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-08-23
q ~

YOU'RE An EASY PREY,
with your flesh reduced below a healthy
standard. for Consumption and other Scrof-
uloUs and dangerous DISEASES And it for
just this condition that DR.. Perce's Golden
Medical Discovery is especially valuable.
II you're thinner than YOU ought to "a,
whether from wasting diseases, defective
nutrition, or whatever cause, the " Dlscov-
cry ;" viii surely bring you up TO the healthy
standard BY restoring the normal action q
the derange1 organs and functions, il aruuSes
every natural source and means Of noUTlsh-
ment As a strength-restorer and flesh
builder, nothing like this medicine i known
10 medical science Filthy Cod Liver OIL and
all its disguised compounds can't compare
with il.
It's sold on trial That is. in avervthing
that's claimed for il, If the = Disco, rry ever
fails to benefit or cure, you have your money
back.
What offer could DO more businez,-hkei
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-08-23
Walk One Way. Look Another.

You often see persons doing it, and
many poor fellow has stUmpcd his toes
or cracked his shins falling over some
Object You call them fools, but it may
be their brains are bemuidlcd by a torpid
liver, People suffering with Indigestion
and Dyspepsia get confused-the brain is
inactive. You must wake up the liver
by taking Simmons Liver Regulator, the
cure for this disorder ana for BiljouSuesS
and Sick Headache
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-08-23
Hotel Rates in Chicago.

\ good hotel at 81 day. If you are
going to the Worlds fair, stop at the
Niagara hotel, fire proof, Jackson street,
between Michigan boulevard and Wabash
avenue. Three hundred rooms. Near
business centre. Six routes TO World
fair within two blocks only fifteen min
utes to grounds 81 day.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-08-23
TO CLEAN THE PIPES.

The Water Company VIII Clean Their
Pipes Tomorrow and Next Day.
The water company will start in the
morning to clean the pipes, preparatory
to turning on the wafer from the new
filter. After that We may look for pure
clean water.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-08-23

The police at the city market are
bothered to desth with the farmers who
come in with their plumber and block the
streets Officer Giddens says that his
star and club viii not do the business.
That they Will crowd up-and it seems
that they d.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-08-23

Tie many truthful testimonials in be-
half of Hoods Sarsaparilla prove that
Hoods cures, even when al others fail
Try it now.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-08-23

CuSSCD ard DISCUSS SEQ.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-08-23

, EV!EEECE OF THO%rERITY.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-08-23

Squire Angler SAYS that he takes no
stock at all in the financial views Of Col.
J. W. Dowd. He says that he thinks he
is an anarchist Colonel Dowd must now
make a statement.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-08-23

W. p. Drop, druggist, Springfield,
Mass, writes: Japanese Pile Cure has
cured lady seven years afflicted; could
not walk half mile in last three years
now walks any distance' Sold by "
VI Icarby
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-08-23
COMING AND GOING.

Durham People on the Move and Visitors
In the City.
W. II. Hicks returned from Winston
to-day.
Mrs. Dr. Hicks, of Kinston, is visiting
Mr.. J. II. Halliburton on South street.
Colonel Postley this morning left for
breakfast and returned in about an hour
Mr.. Frank Heartt says that Colonel
rheumatism is paying him a few days
visit.
Uncle Wash and Ben Duke left last
night for New Jersey, where they will
spend few days for rest on "Buck's
farm
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-16

corrupt use has been made Of money "a
influence the election of United States
senator, but Il was so long moving In
the matter that men began TO fear the
old-time qualities OF Virginlans were en-
tirely wanting in this body. But Mr..
Withrow's act yesterday. in Offering a
resolution for investigating the matter.
proves that there is one Virginian there
1--WE do not mean to intimate that there
are not many others there also) who has
the moral courage to march up TO the
performance OF his duty without regard
TO the obstacles that lie in his path.
ard with a determination 10 shield Nir-
ginias good name. whatever may be-
tide
Bath and Allegheny have reason TO be
proud OF their representative, and Viz
ginia owes him a debt which she viii
never forget
1t was refreshing to hear his plain,
manly utterances, I'm bringing his resOlu-
ton forward. They were the utterances
Of a man who spoke from his heart,
with an adherence of chicanery and
fraud. and a love for honesty and straight
in life.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-16
Fora Fear'ess Democratic p,ner

Editor Times:-It is refreshing and In
spires one with hope TO observe the
ooid stand the Times is taking in behalf
OF honest elections and against the de.
moralizing effects Of machine politics
ana ring rule in this State and lis noli-
teal subdivisions
Inc want OF bold. fearless sound
democratic paper TO lead public senti.
ment' has been "A want severely ana
sadly felt since the war, and now the
manly stand you are taking against
corruption in the Democratic Marty an,
spires the hope that the want will be sun
Piled sup
History and our own experience teacb-
es that two political parties are essential
TO well regulated government I'm all conn.
tries. and the want Of them in virginia
Is. in my judgment. the source of onr
troubles. '"'
Fraud first began In our elections with
tne introduction OF negro suffrage. and
10 defeat negro domination I'm certain
sections OF the State Its practice was
not only resorted 70 IN those sections
put II was tolerated by the people o,
the State ct large. Naturally the vicious
prscuce spread to the white sections
OF the state. and resulted In the passage
or the Mccormick election law. under
which. being easily and safely practiced
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-16

fraud in our elections has become wide

fraud in our elections has become wide
spread
The control Of the negro vote destroyed
the Republican party in virginia ana
gave the Democratic party, the only
political organization left, in fun and
absolute control Of TIE State.
There being no organized opposition,
the Democratic party finds Itself con-
fronted with internal dissentions, with
combinations and rings, formed inside
the party not 10 defeat Republican rule
or negro domination in the black-belt,
but Tor the purpose Of dividing out the
honors among select fews
In the name of Democracy these rings
control Virginia. and the power they have
acquired does not depend on the votes
or the Intelligent people OF the State.
but upon the negro and purchasable
white vote. In ether words, the negro,
lea by white machine politicians. con-
trolls the State.
1t is doubtful II any members OF the
Legislature were tempered with in the
senatorial contest after they reached
richmond. The State ring arranged
the entire slate for senator and Court
OF Appeals and circuit judges With the
subordinate rings Of the counties
ana towns. in the election OF delegates
10 test the accuracy Of this statement,
note with what unanimity the vote cast
Ior the successful senatorial candidate
VIII be cast for the judges.
Every dollar spent in the late cleo
ton was spent in the interest Of candi-
yates fGr the Leg. stature, and II a COM
mittee Is appointed with power to send
for persons and ;apers it will discover
IN whose interest some delegates were
elected, and whose money secured their
election.
SOUTHWEST.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-16
A CHRISTMAS FORECAST.

To-morrows edition Of the Sunday
Times VIII be a special Christmas num-
Der, and wonderfully attractive. 1t will
be one Of the largest newspapers ever
issued in Richmond, but It's value will
not be 50 much i'm its mammoth size as
in the interesting reading which It will
contain. Its principal feature will be the
news service. The Times motto is First
the news" and every effort will be put
forth in that direction. No item of news
will be allowed to escape unpublished,
whether it he local, State. or foreign. and
all other matter will give way TO its
publication The Christmas illustrations
will be large and Of an excellent charac-
will be the very best that can be OBJ
tanned, of great variety and in album
dance. Besides these, the regular attrac-
tive features OF the Sunday Times will
be retained, and greater amount Of
general reading will be presented. one
especially interesting feature Of the paper,
and one well worthy of mention, will be
the unusually large and attractive ad-
vertisements Of Richmond's wide-awake
merchants. To read the many advertise
ments that will appear will be equal, !
almost. TO a trip through the shopping
districts Of the city. In fact, the only !
way to shop successfully in Richmond is |
to read Of the bargains offered in the |
Sunday Times. Especially is this true as /
Christmas draws near, when the mer-
chants begin to vie with each other as TO |
who can offer the best bargains in the |
most attractive way.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-16
SOUTHWEST.
lie Rec nj heeting I'm Mathews.
Mathews Courthouse. Va,
December II. 1902.

Mathews Courthouse, Va,
December If, 1893.
Editor Times: I have just read COM
municatiOn to your paper from Mathews
Courthouse, relative 10 the mass-meeting
assembled here on Monday last ] notice
one or two slight mistakes which ] deem
necessary TO correct. First. ! did not
call the meeting as County-Chairman,
and so stated at the time, but as "A pri-
vate citizen feeling terribly chagrined
over the vote Of our senator. Second,
There was no bitter languages" used I'm
the resolutions or otherwise. Mr.. Stubs
was severely censured for 50 totally dis
regarding the wishes Of his constituents
] stated emphatically that ] felt PERSONAL
" grieyed, and, accordingly, offered the
resolutions TO be acted on by the people
They were opposed by Mr.. George Hun
ley. Judge Garrett, Or. L. b. Hunley and
Mr.. Sears expressed indignation over Mr..
Stubs action, but thought it would
be well 10 grant him a hearing; there
fore. l withdrew the resolutions for the
time being. The noise and confusion mem
toned, amounted 20 very little, and orig
mated with some indiscreet party not
mentioned in the communication.
l.. $. FOSTER.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-16
Il, Is, IS and II East Broad.
RIcumoSD, Saturday, Dec. Is. 1923.

RICHMOND, saturday, Dec. "a. 1898.
Christmas keeps crawling to-
wards us with a near enough GER
tanty to make your every haste.
Each day adds to the throng of
buyers. The sooner you do your
shopping the more satisfactory it
must seem to you. Prices Of all
things are by far cheaper this sea-
son than ever before or likely to be
again soon. This much for every
thing about this great store.
A shipment of 242 Ladies' Wraps
bought by our New York represent
tative cuts prices of the newest
garments as near in twain as you
ould hope to get them a year
hence. The goods come through
q. A. Goodland, the receiver of a
delinquent firm.
We quote from this lot:
Tan or Navy Cheviot Coats. umbrella
pleated back, half tight-ntting with
NelFet collars, $5.W eacn.
Al-Wool Havana Brown Kersey Coats
with pleated Columbian Capes. 800
The manufacturers whole sale price
was 1900.
All-Wool Navy or Black Melton Coats,
worth" Collar and Cape edged vita
fur $500.
Tan, Navy and Black Coats, half tight
fitting Columbian Cape and Collar. with
triple row Of braid, $50. cost yll.O0 70
make.
ATWOOD Diagonal Cheyiot Coat. FIuted
Cape edged with Alaska Seal, 1000. Inc
manufacturer price was $3.50.
All-Wool Beaver. Full Braided Column
bian Cape. trimmed with River Mink,
$40 Cost 10 the maker is 5000.
Tight-Fitting, DOubie-Breasted Skirt
Coat OF fine English Melton Cloth, 1900
Cost TO make, $3.50.
Tight-Fitting. AlI-Wool. skirt Coats.
Braided Girdle. Worth" Collar, and /
Cape, yle0o Cost $500. Another edged |
with fur for $3.50. costing $3.50.
Tight-fitting Skirt Coat English Pilot /
Cloth. Serpentine Braided. $500 Our
usual price for the same coat was $3.50.
Tight-Fitting. Braided. Skirt Coat. LOIS
Fuller Cape and Collar. $3.50, from
$3.50.
Imported Broad-ClOth Coat, extra length,
Wool Seal trimmings. detachable
Worth" Collar, s2O0o. from the for
mer price, $500.
We have also made a reduction
n the prices of Children's Garments
# every description. Were So. so
o So, now $3.50 TO 50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-16

Lower and lower fall our shoulders.
Our sleeves have been travelling from the
neck to the top OF the arm, and now they
begin TO sink still further, coming down
so low on the arm that no India rubber
woman living could wear them and lift
her arms TO put on her hat. Nathan
Hale's statue, in city Hall square, whose
arms are pinioned ready for the gallows,
is nothing to these unhappy and uncom-
Portable women. But there is one thing
which cOmpensates for this, so we suffer
and are silent Although our evening
gowns are not confined TO such narrow
limits as the gowns for street wear, they
nevertheless partake Of the same gen
eral characteristics, and among these we
see the long shoulder and dropping sleeve
pun.
Some evening dresses have no shoulders
at ALL nor even a sleeve top, thus showing
the graceful curve where the arm meets
the shoulder In such cases the bodice is
supported by straps suggestive of sus-
penders over the shoulder Little make
believe sleeves are set in two or three
inches below the point Of the shoulder,
and bound around at top and bottom with
ribbons. These shoulder straps are made
OF whatever trimming is used on the
dress. on some dresses I have seen VIC
lets and other flowers; others have band
of passementerie, and still others have
a very frail looking ostrich feather or two
as apparent support, though Of course a
more substantial strap is concealed be-
meath.
The gown in the picture has very mod
crate shoulders. The corsage is cut out
at the neck in graceful curves, and has
a vest-front Of silk muslin edged on each
side with a garland Of flowers which ex-
tends over the shoulder I'm the strap 1
been speaking about Full puns cover the
upper part Of the arm. The skirt IS fast |
ened with velvet belt, and has a draped |
front Of embroidered silk muslin. An |
other spray Of flowers trims the upper /
part OF this drapery. The rest Of the |
iress is made Of velvet.