davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-30

uGUSEWORK- Wanted. q girl for gen.
II eral housework: no children. Isl West
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-30

YOUNG COUPLE. man and wife, want
L situation as coachmau, cook and gen.
eral housework; have good reference. Call
or address |. Il r. 472 Sibley st city
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-30

JOO RAILROAD LABORERS for
lOO 500 railway, North Dakota; free
fare; ship every day. Moore d Co.. .S3 Sib
Icy st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-30

C,nIcAGo GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY
" CO. Trains leave Union Depot City
Oilice 364 Koberi Street. corner Fltln.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-30

DOYS FOR PLACES, places for boysi
ID employment bureau for poor boys, free.
Newsboys' Club Room. 3l3 Wabasha ST.. open
from IL to II a. M and from TO 9 p. m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-30

( toOK-Will pay $50 per month for cook;
y also dishwasher wanted. Apply sos
Nelson aV
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-30

DINING ROOM GIRLS wanted at II ONE
IL Restaurant. 442 Jackson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-30

CtOLLECEOR- Wanled, by young man
" nineteen years old. position as collector;
pest OF references. Address L l3, Globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-30

DHARMACIST-W Wanted, position by
l. registered pharmacist; can furnish best
of references. Address D "a Globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-30

DOSITION OF TRUST Bright middle
L aged man desires position of trust;
wages moderate; referen ces. Address j. H.,
Globe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-30

GOLLECTOR-Sit Situation wanted as col
~ lector by energetic man, active and re-
liable. and is a good, experienced collector.
with high city references; very moderate sal
ary Address A., Globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-30

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT competent
IL girl for general homework in small
family; wages, 81. Apply at s4s Good
rich av
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-30

CITUATION-A lady who understands
- sewing machines and has had business
experience wants work. d IS, Globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-30

EMPLoYMENT-A young man would
Ia like to get position of any kind; can
furnish pesu of reference. j. K, 6s East
Seventh ST
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-09
The Pulling OF President Jackson's Nose

Mr.. James Carrigan Is a venerable
Baltimorean, whose mind Is as clear and
active as IL he were In his prime instead
OF in his eighty-ninth year. He lives at
els north Calvert street with his family.
He was born In Philadelphia September
3. 1904. and he saw in that city the fifth
President of the United States. James
Monroe, when Mr.. Monroe visited Phlla-
delphia after his Inauguration. Mr.. Car
rigan came to Baltimore I'm 1925. In talk
ing OF the pulling Of President Jackson's
nose by Lieutenant Randolph, Mr.. Carl
gan said:
"A strange incident occurred while
was living in Alexandria. Lieutenant
Randolph, of Virginia, who was at sea
I'm the service OF the Government, was.
at the death Of the purser OF the vessel,
appointed purser, and he was charged
with appropriating $4,000 from the funds.
He was tried and found guilty. and Presi-
dent Jackson said TO him: You are not
nj TO associate with the chlvalry OF Amer
lea Some time after that II happened
that the President and a number Of other
persons left Washington 10 attend the
laying of tho cornerstone OF the monu-
ment 10 Martha Washington. Their boat
stopped at Alexandria, and Lieutenant
Randolph boarded her and walked up
to the President and began to take or his
gloves.
II wasn't there at that moment. but I
was told that the President made some
remark about there being no need 10 re-
move his gloves Lieutenant Randolph
suddenly stretched out his hand and
pulled the Presidents nose. I saw Ran
dolph running from the wharf as I was
about TO go on the boat to learn the
cause OF the commotlon. l climbed up
above the crowd TO get a look at the
Presidents nose. for every one OF US felt
that the whole country had had It's nose
pulled. Just then a man named Thomas
said to Jackson: Mr.. President Of the
United States, give me permission and
will kill the villain TO which I heard
Jackson say, Thank you. can fight my
own battles baltimore Sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-09
What 10 Good Society?

Mrs. John Sherwood, I'm reply 10 cor
respondent who asked her what was
meant by the terms good society" and
bad society" says that society is bad
whose members. however tenacious they
may be Of forms OF etiquette and elabor
ate ceremOnials, have one code Of man
ners for those whom they deem their
equals. and another for those whom they
esteem to be Of less Importance to them
by reason OF age, pecuniary condition or
relative social influence" Bad manners
are apt 10 prove the concomitant OF
mind and disposition that are none too
good, and the fashionable woman who
Sights and wounds people because they
cannot minister to her ambition. chal-
lenges a merciless criticism Of her own
moral shortcomings
A young girl who Is impertinent or care
less in her demeanOr to her mother or
her mothers friends: who goes about
with a chaperon and talks slang; who is
careless in her bearing towards young
men. permitting them TO treat her as II
she were one OF themselves; who accepts
the attention OF a young man OF bad
character or dlssipated habits because he
happens 10 be rich; who is loud in dress
and rough In manner-such a young girl
Is bad society" be she the daughter OF
an earl or a butcher.-Exchange.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-09
Mr.. JOHN 5. WISE'S STATEMENT
ABOUT GEN. LEE.

Our special this morning from Glasgow,
giving Ex-Governor Fitz Lees views upon
Mr.. John S. Wise'3 statement before the
New York Republican Club OF General
r. E. Lees sentiments and views OF a
Confederates duty after the war, ought
TO put at rest all such sensationalism as
Mr. Wise is reported 10 have put out. and
should satisfy Republicans generally, II
they doubted It before. that General r.
E. Lee was not the man TO perform one
OF the greatest parts in a great struggle
ever performed by any man in the his
tory OF the world and then SWIVEL around
sentiments OF regret that circumstances
had constrained him 10 a course that his
better nature was always opposed TO.
We do not like to speak OF this state
ment made by Mr.. Wise as our impulses
prompt us TO speak OF It, because he
may have been incorrectly reported. But
we feel constrained to say that It will
be most unfortunate II Mr.. Wise allows
such statement TO be made upon his
alleged authority without promptly cor
recting 1t If he has been wrongly re-
ported
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-09

IN front Of a house with hod OF bricks
on his shoulder. and thus drop his LOAD
on the sidewalk below, TO the peril OF
the passers by. The law would hardly
permit a locomotive engineer on the
chicago Limited 10 strike by stepping on
his engine Just after he had started the
train ont OF the Grand Central station In
this CITY. and thus allow II to go on TO
destruction. In short, II Is clear tnat
the right 10 leave the service OF an en-
pioyer must be exercised in such way
as not TO put the life or limb OF others
I'm peril.
Now. we submit that the Sun Is just as
radically wrong as Judge Kicks was; that
It's doctrine is full authority for Judge
Kicks, and that II courts can compei the
hod carrier 10 ascend the ladder with MS
bricks or can compel the railroad engl-
neer 10 proceed with the Chicago Limited.
the distinction between slavery ana tree-
dom IS obliterated. and courts may ex-
tend the principle so as to compel ciu-
vens AGAINST their will 10 do specifically
ANYTHING else whatever that they may
bave undertaken TO do. This Is just tho
no,nt nj which the line OF distinction
hstween the Roman civilization Of slavery
and the Anglo-Saxon civilization OF free
dom comes in. The Romans compelled
men 10 do specifically what they had
agreed TO do, and accordingly Roman
was liable to become a slave. the Anglo
Saxons would not hear Of compelling any
man sIavishly 10 do anything. The law
recognized his freedom to forfeit any
obligation whatever under the penaiues
20 be imposed by the law-punishmeh, Il
u were a violation OF the criminal laws
damages ~ a violation OF a contract ex-
nressed or implied TO a fellow-man-out
nothing until twelve Of his neighDors
agreed. after ascertaining all the iacts
md circumstances Of the case, that ne
sbould suffer punishment in the one case
or pay damages in the other
The Sun and Judge Kicks are perfectly
right In saying that II is a wrongful ana
unlawful act for the engineer to break
his contract or the hod carrier 70 drop
his bricks. The question does not re-
late TO that. The question is, what snail
he done when the delinquency occurs?
Judge Kicks. supported by the SUM- says
force the man TO 60 with his engine and
the hod carrier to ascend the ladder with
the bricks. The Anglo-SaXon lnsutu-
lions say. moi Punish each for violations
OF duty as severely as you choose ana
make them pay all damages that their
wrongful acts cause. But leave the free-
aoco ~ the citizen untouched. Let him
do as he pleases in all things under the
mains and penalties Of the law. but leave
hts freedom and his manhood unassailed'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-09
NULL Caps and HATS,

Round corded and three-pece Child's
Embroidered Caps at 10 and 15c.
Embroidered round and three-piece
Caps. also corded. nice quality, 25c. 3Sc.
42c. and 4sc. buys, either Caps OF all
over embroidery. full Ruching, or fine
Swiss Corded Cap. with pompon or Nor
mandy style, plain Swiss, with embroid-
cry TO face
Dotted Swiss Caps for T5c
Dainty little Swiss Embroidered Bon
nets, S1.00.
Fine grades OF Infants and Children's
Swiss. SILK and Lace Caps at all prices.
Complete variety OF r. X. Hats and Sun
Bonnets. ranging in price from lie. to
$50
Baby Ruth Bonnets at sl.62 and 50 90.
Null Hats In nobby designs ranging
In price from 25c. to s2.I5.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-09
xuuor,. near Lochgilp. to the monks OK
paisley. Hence MacLauman. tho son "

xumor,. near Lochgilp. to the MONKS OK
paisley. Hence MacLauman. tho son u
ToIons, Lamont is tho FIRST OF his clan
.o achieve distinction and prominence
IN the United States. although others
have acted we'll their part In the oa', .e
~ life. How far the possession OF so
80, ard suggestive a front name as
Daniel may have had to do with 1t l
am not prepared to say. There is good
deal in a name. on their native heatn
the Lannon'S are all Donalds and Hectors
GA DugaIds and Collins and Fans and
Anglses. That the American chieftain OF
the MacI.aumanuses In the high position
10 which he has been called Will uphoid
the dignity and honor OF his clan goes
without saying. Let him not forget that
its badge is the crab-apple. It's crest
dagger. and its motto me parcas nee
spernas." which being literally translated
means:
Never kick Tammany man when he
Is down" scottish American.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-09
WRAPPERS ( TEA GOWNS,


This department is fairly OVERLOOKING
with stylish and pretty designs in House
Dresses.
Neat designs in Calico Wrappers. with
yoke back and front, pointed girdle. all
sizes csc.
Black and White Satteen Wrappers.
yoke front and Princess back. S1.25
Ladies Striped Bingham Wrappers
with yoke Of solid color 10 match, full
front and back. Sl.5O.
Another at same price is made OF best
quality Bingham, with bretelles over the
shoulders. finished off with narrow bead
ing,
striped and Dotted Percale Wrappers.
with yoke back and front, tight-ftting
inside lining S2.19.
Nobby styles in all the shades OF
S275. N'
Mourning Wrappers. with full yoke and
Vatican back, 500
We show in addition 10 the above a
large variety Of styles In Null and SAT-
teen Wrappers, at attractive prices.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-09
SUNDAY. APRIL .. 1898
MEETINGS on MONDAY.

fraternity Lodge. No. SO. A.. f. ana A
NJ, Masonic Temple.
Old Dominion Lodge. No. 4. X. OF r.
Schiller Hall. ,-,,..,-
Ivanhoe Lodge. No. "a. X. Of p. Elletts
Syracuse Lodge. No. 5. K. of p. odd
Fellows Hall.
Section No. Is, Endowment Rank, X. OF
p. 314 east Broad street.
Jefferson Lodge. No. 4. l. o. o. f.. ODD
Richmond Lodge. No. 1, I. 0. o. F.. Bel
Annawon Tribe. No. 80. Red Men. Laube's
Enterprise Council. No. o. Jr. o. U. a.
NJ. ZOO west Broad street.
r. =. Lee Council, No. IL. Jr. o. u. A.
NJ, Jr O.. y. A. M. Hall.
Patrick Henry Council, No. II. Jr. o.
u. a NJ. Powhatan Hall.
Aurora Council. No. %. Jr. o. y. A NJ.
TOO west Broad street.
Sidney Court. No. SO. Il. L. Of A.. sos
Munford Lodge, No. 112, Tonti. Tholrs
Hail.
Granite. No. %. Legion OF the Red Cross.
Smith Annex Hall.
Company Z. First Regiment Virginia
Volunteers. Armory.
Board of Aldermen. Council Chamber.
Tp NJ
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-09
EO11y Styles in Tea Gowns.

made Of Challies and China Silks. IN
the new shades and tnts, trimmed with
lace and ribbon TO match
We are showing a very pretty selec-
ton OF Shirt Waists in Percales. Satteens
and China Silk. especially adapted for
those nobby Elton Suits which we are
showing
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-09
HOSIERY.

We have made great preparations this
week in Hosiery. our spring imp9rfa-
ton is here, and the quantity Is three
times greater than ever before. We
show Some exceptionally great valu IS
in Standard Black, Plain or Drop-Stitch
25c. Hose, guaranteed fast and stainless.
Also Black. Tan. Gray and Light shades,
Drop-Stitch, Lsle Hose. at ooc.
silk Hose-white, tan and light tints.
Fine Grade SILK Hose, ssc., 81 95 to $3.50.
A complete line of Black and Colors.
nrice 1Oc for cotton to &c. in silk.
Misses Hose in black. tan and red, at
prices 10 suit all purses.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-09
.CLOAKS AND SUITS.

1t has come at last-the time to lay
aside winter wraps and don the dainty
Spring Garments is here.
Hundreds of people have bought In
anticipation. but thousands have waited
until the time should arrive.
our Cloak Department Is tull OF mana,
tastes and pockets. We believe we have
everything that is stylish and desirable
for this market.
We haven't sighted any branch In this
department.
Here you will find a garment suited
for an infant. a child Of two 10 SIX years,
or ISIS. and your special attention
is called TO our stylish line or Chl!dren
Refers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-09
SUMMER UNDERWEAR.

A few days OF warm weather will ne
cessitate a change OF lighter under
garments.
We have given this department special
attention. and are prepared TO fill your
wants for the children as well as the
ladies in Swiss Ribbed Goods. at all
prices.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-09
MILLINERY.

The Easter rush is over, but the great
volume OF legitimate spring business has
Just begun.
Don't think for a moment that the past
two weeks phenomenal business de-
pleted the stock. as our buyer has been
North for tho past week. and TO-MOk-
ROW MORNING you viii ma our haad-
some millinery parlors looking as bright
end inviting as the cay OF our opening.
The difference between you and those
who have already bought is that they
are enjoying the pleasure OF redliza tlon
but don't anticipate too long.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-09
thought II notsrobbery 70 be equal with
God. but made himself OF no reputation.

thought II notsrobbery TO DO equai WIN
God, but made himself Of no reputation.
and took upon him the form OF servant;
and being found in fashion as a man.
he humbled himself. and became obedient
unto the death OF the cross. Wherefore
he was highly exalted and given name
above every name. carrying a human
heart In his divine bosom up 10 heaven.
Conscious gentilIty and nobleness dares 10
do the iCwliest Office that is honorable;
and scorns the highest dignity that
smacks of dishonor. or TO disown It's
high birth and Office. though Herod and
Pontius Plate make friends and rage and
threaten.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-09
THE CAVALRY BATTLE AT BRANDY
STATION

THE CAVALRY BATTLE AT BRANDY
STATION.
w. T. MARI, Of Company +, Sixth Vir-
ginia cavalry. of w. L. Jones brigade,
writes to The Times to say that General
w. II. f. Lees brigade did not hold
Beverly's Ford at the great cavalry bat
tie of Brandy Station. on the 9Th OF June.
1863, but that w +. Jones' brigade was
on the Beverly Ford road"
If Mr.. MARI will read our article again
he Will see that we do not say that w.
II. f. Lees brigade was at Beverly's
Ford or on the road TO that ford. We
say he was sent early in the morning
of the eth TO face those OF the Federal
cavalry who crossed AT Beverly's Ford.
He may not. and certainly did not, face
all OF them that crossed at that ford.
but he faced enough of them 10 out
number his command very greatly, yet
he faced them successfully all day. Jones
brigade was undoubtedly to w. II. +.
Lees left. and he fought those OF them
that were In his front most stubbornly
and CALAMITY. But Lee also did what we
have recorded of him. No one would
detract from General W. f.. Jones or his
splendid command. but honors should
also DO given to the others who deserve
them. {
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-09
(JORSEq'S.

Only standard makes OF Corsets are
shown here, and none but those we can
Complete line of Ferris Good Sense
Waists for misses in white and gray
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-09

You haven't forgotten the Bingham
show which opened here in January.
II was revelation in quantity. in
beauty. IL easily proved US leaders.
Mondays newness sustains that repu-
tation. May be 1900 yards OF Scotch
Ginghams. Is and Ice.
More than 5000 yards Of Americas
choicest. Three pric II. i2 lie.
Mulls and Swiss, white grounds and
tinted grounds. with bits OF embroider-
ed beauty. French designs. q 70 30
in. %. Is. IS and 45c.
Another French triumph In cotton-Bou-
levard cloth; soft and clinging: dust
shakes out easily In combinations
Ike thAAA-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-09
THE TIM ES
PUBLISHED ~
rHE TIMES COMPANY
TINES BUILDING.
TENTH AND BANK sTREETA
RICHMOND. VA

RICHMOND. VA
0HI DAILY TIMES IL served by carriers
% their own account In this city. Mar
chester and Barto, Heights for IL cents
week. 20 cents g. month. $500 year;
BY mail 90 cents a month. $500 year.
THE SUNDAY TIMES-Three cents per
cory. $50 a year.
THE WEEKLY TIMEs-Issued and mailed
In two psrts-one dollar a year by mall
Address all communications and cores
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Reading notices IN reading matter type.
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or registered letter. Currency sent BY mall
n at the risk of the sender.
Times Telephones; Business once, Ne.
80; editorial rooms No. esq
Specimen copies free
AL subscriptions by mail payable In ad'
vance. Watch the label on your paper II
geu live o1t of Richmond and see when
Tour subscription expires. 80 you can 70
new before the paper 10 stepped lou
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THE TIMES COMPANY.
MANCHESTER BUREAU. 1l21 HULL
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The Manchester carrier Of The Times
Is ID. Ri. Wiltshire, 5l9 west Twelth
street. where subscriptions can be lett
PETERSBURG BUREAU. Zoe SYCAMORE
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BUILDING, WASHINGTON,
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THE CIRCULATION OF THE TIMES
10 LARGER THAN EVER BEFORE IN
ITS HISTORY. AND is STEADILY In
CRKASING.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-09

, - -
y ar d S Of
+ r e n c n
Ginghans
gree t the
new week.
IS cents.
Newest of
the new
tintin gs,
- va fiiSita
printing.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-03
Tor The Icnnis Tournament.

Tho tennis contest at Richmond Col
leee COB decide which OF the three applicants
should enter the tournament next Fri
lar. A.rau yesterday afternoon. There
were EIGHT contestants. as follows: Il. IT.
EarLr. O.. g.. Burnett Jr. H. J.. Nor
fleet. Paul McEae, Peter Winston, Ged-
dice Winston. W. T.. Long and f. a.
jones'
Tho three who make the best record
will compete for the two gold medals
10 be given on Field day which is next
FuIuy.
Their. was some excellent playing by
several of the competitors, ana "a good
deal az the work iu serving ana voiley-
us WAS particularly skilllul. and showed
evidences OF constant practice. The
grounds were iH good order and qnlte
"a number NJ the dcyotces Of the net ana
racket were ou hand to witness the pro
c.eIInss. Eleven of The fifteen games
wen, played. and ot the end Of these
Tlebv Burnett and Jones were in the
lead. Tms afternoon the remaining -FOUR
games viii Doe played.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-03

president OF his college, and that he
hopes 20 be- at the railroad station with
the ,orps OF cadets the Auburn Camp
OF Confederate Veterans and the citizens
generally 60 nay their respects 20 the
honorcd dead when the train passes
through their little town.
Governor Frank Brown. Of Maryland.
BIAS accepted the Invitation, and ex-
rocta Ia be- present at the ceremonies.
Similar information has been received
from Governor William a. McCOrkle OF
West Virginia. Governor Turney OF Ten
ncsecc end Judge b. W. Lacy Of the Su-
prcmc Court o. Appeals.
Colonel Thomas ~. Carter OF Wash
ington ID. G.. wrote that he would be
here on thc occasion and expressed
desire to he placed I'm line with the
artillery. where he served during the
late var
Colonel Winfield Peters. Of Bslua>,re,
Sid. has also accepted the invitation.
Hnd il nfs letter Of acceptance has
iuclosod the names OF "a ndmbcr Of per-
sons. to whcm. he thinks invitations
should be sent.
Tho following special from Washing
ton was received Boy The Times last
evening. The Confederate veteran Assoc
citation at meeting tonight at 9f0
o'clock Pennsylvania avenue. decided TO
accept The invitation TO attend I'm n
body ihc ohsoQuics incident 10 the rein
termout OF the remains OF the late Presi-
dent jefferson Davis. at Richmond Va.
ou the Gust instant. Committees were
appointed ~ secure transportation and
accommodations. Resolutions Of thanks
to Afr Vending FOR the lecture on stone
wall Jackson were received handsomely
on-ro-eaI and framed for presentation
Goo that gentleman. The Association and
the Ladies' Relief Society realized nearly
$50 br tho lecture.