davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-28
SEE cLEvELAYD TAKE TIE OATH
The Stuart Horse Guards and the Walker
Light Guard VIII 60.

The Stuart Horse Guards held a meet
ing last night and made arrangements 10
attend the inaugural ceremonies which
take place next Saturday. Lieutenant
James r. Branch will be In command.
ana there Will be between thirty and forty
men. The men will take horses with
them. instead Of hiring them In Washing
ton
The Ashby Light Horse have decided
not 10 make the trip. 1t 10 a young com
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-28

Trusts and combinations are unpopular
But there is one form OF trust against
which no one has anything to say. That
IS the trust the public reposes in Hoods
Observation-Disclosures they know HOODS
CURES.
HOODS PILLS are purely vegetable.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-28
Ia N Wise the Democrat.

II Is stated by Richmond man who re-
Gently returned from New York that while
there John s. Wise told him he had left
the Republican party, and that hence.
forth he would be q Cleveland Democrat.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-28
Dnn,f Eailfo Sec

the great bargains upright pianos,
slightly used. at Ryland * Lees ware
rooms, No. 10 Governor street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-28
You Can Ruv uprjeht Pianos

almost as good as new at Ryland &
Lees, No. 10 Governor street. at little
more than half price.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-28
Children Cry for Pitchers Castorla
Returning From tho Inauguration via
In. and n

Returning From tho INAUGURATION VIA
the G. and d.
Chesapeake and Ohio trains will leave
Washington for Richmond as follows:
200 =. VI. March 4th, arriving Rich
mond 100 r. NJ.
lilo March 4th. with Pullman sleeping
cars. arriving Richmond T;40 A. NJ.
1915 midnight. March 4th, With Pull
man Sleeping cars. arriving Richmond
TAO A. NJ This train will benefit those
who attend the ball, &c.
200 p. NJ. March 9Th, running through
and arriving Richmond 7:30 p. NJ.
1l:10 P. III. March 9Th. with Pullman
sleeping cars. arriving Richmond TAO
A. N.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-28
ourqurean,
Price and Co.
Fourth and Broad streets.
G. r A ND OP ENING
AND ADVANCE SALE or
Silks and Dress Goods

The Grand OPENING Sale Novelties in Silks and Dress Goods
for Spring 93 satisfactory accomplishment spea
efforts anything heretofore attempted Silks Dress
Goods in this city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-28
THIS ADVANCE SALE

Includes the choicest novelties in Silk.
Wool and Cotton Fabrics. from the
looms of the leading French English:
German and American producers. and
nowhere in this city is shown so diversi-
fed, complete and large a collection.
The newest importations mark the high
est point yet reached in Textile Art. and in
weaves aud colorings are pronounced de-
partures from the styles and effects of last
year. This fact is made evident in our DIS
play of
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-28

IFYOUR BACK ACHES,
Or YOU are all worn out, really good for moth
iDf. It is general debility. Try
BROVS'S icon BITTERS.
It win cure you. cleanse your liver, and give
rood appetite.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-28
Silks, Silks.

''NSf 0tttNSs
The most extensive assortment OF nav
and choice designs ever shown in Rich.
mond. The very choicest of the sea
sons production. in an array never be.
tore equslled in this city. We hay.
Just received and show this week for the
first time full line OF ait the latest and
most popular effects for spring. among
which we note the following.
Figured China Silks IN all the new
tlnts. A special bargain at 37i5c.
Printed Japanese Silks. IN ali the new
colorings. "a to p inches wide. from
75c. to Si.25.
Wash Silks. the twilled kind. for ladies'
waists and childrens suits. Csc.
Plain China Silks IN full range of col
orings-two qualities, 80 and $50.
Plain Black Taaets and India Silks
75c to Sl.25.
Glace Silks in beautiful colorings from
81 tot1.50.
Black Satin Duchess Armures and Ria
danes. the popular black silk OF ths
season. 75o to $50.
Black Crystal and Coterine Silks in
new weaves from tl.25 to 1925.
OMBRE YELNETS for combining with
silk and dress stuhs in all the new
shadings.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-28

Twenty pieces +6-inch Dress Goods were
81 yard reduced 10 6yc.
Fifteen pieces 40-inch Dress Goods were
50c, reduced To Sc yard.
Just received 20 dozen Lanes Sst'n"h
Waists. ia solid colors, stripes and hg-
ures, with runle ana Delt, re" anu Pfe''|'
only sl.43 apiece.
One case extra fine yard.Wlde fercales'
very cheap, only loo. yard.
New and stylish Dress Ginghams Just
opened at SI-3c., lOc. and Il l-2c.
The Columbian Corset, gem, az DOC.
twenty dozen Mems Hose, seamless, tan,
brown and mode, fast colors. only IL lie.
Ten dozen Mems Hermsdorf Black Hose.
worth 25c., at isc. pair, or three pairs
Ash 10 see the Famous Uuiaundered
Shirt, the best ever sold for soc.
Gentlemen's Four-Ply Collars. all styles.
and prices. only Sc. apiece.
A special Offering OF fifty pieces OF
extra line quality OF Nainsook Plaid Mus
Inns. These are not full pieces, ana for
that reason the price is cut In half: should
be Sc, but now II l-2c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-28

FOR DYsPEPsIA,
fndlfssSS snd ss 80S . Ss,ssSs5: taf'
AL dsalsH keep II. u PCT bottle. esauinsha
tsadA- nsxk cad esoased red linss - vravvse
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-28

~ oNcERT AND REGULATIONS 81
X Captain Cunningham, Messis,. .a ar,
doza, Lehman. Mathews. Polk M.l, 'e,, ai,1
b. +. Tinsley. IN the ieSiuly,'oTi'r S.
BAY FEBRUARY Is. 1875 Ad saas',s
25c.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-02-02
Vending Lecture UnavoidablS
Postponed.

The management of the High school
Lecture course received Friday the fol
lowing communication from Alon2o Fos-
ter the New York agent of Hon. George
K. Vending
To-day We had a long talk with Mr..
Vending in regard to his engagement at
Skowhegan. The serious illness of Mrs,
Vending requires his presence in Wash
ington next week. Other matters of
great Importance render il absolutely
necessary for him to he there Feb. 4th'
The only thing he can do is to give
YOU date late in the season"
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-02-02

Get your evening kid gloves at .Iudkin-
Il Dycr's. satisfaction guaranteed.
Mis-. Emma Morse Il visiting her H.
ter Mrs. Frank Southland in Augusta
this week.
Prof. wiggin of Athens Academy.
made business trip 10 Newport. Sat
urday.
Mr.. Z. VI. Lambert went to Water
vile Saturday to visit friends there for
4 few days.
Mr.. Ghas Gilman Of Wakefield, Mas.
Was among the arrivals on the Sunday
morning train.
The storm Of sunday must nee
.es-arily greatly improve the sleighins
out side OF town.
Mr. Carmen Of Carmen 4 Thompson,
Lewiston, has bern in town the past
week At work upon the steam piping job
in the First National Bank building.
of the former Skowhcgtn boys to at
tend the L. Il. \, reunion were, \. W.
Whitney of Augusta. Harry Foster OF
Gardiner tnd \. {. Houston OF Sanger
Vile.
Mr.. { W. Frost of Ma den. Mass.
made the REPORTER call Monday. lie
said he Was at IIarper's Ferry, Va. last
week and they were cutting ice there
ID inches thick.
News Of the death OF Mrs Frank tur-
ricr, WAS received in SkoWhcgan 10y tclc-
graph SUNDAY morning. Mrs. Curricr
will be better remembered in Skowhegau
"a the widow of Mr.. Chas. mall, and
her death occurred At her home in Au-
burn.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-02-02

\ pretty fable about the pan9y i, cur.
rent among French aud German chill
drcn. The flower has five peial- and tiy,.
sepals, In most pansies, eepe. Tally Of
the earlier and less highly developed
varieties. two OF the petals are plain IN
color and three ar gay The i've plain
petals have a single ,epal. two Of the
gay petals haHe sepal each, and the
third, which Is In largest of all, has iva
sepals. The fable is that the pansy rep
resents fainily consisting of HUSBAND,
wife and -four daughters. two Of til" lat
ter being stepehildren of the wifi.
The plain petaI~ are the stepehildreu,
with only one chair; the two small stN
petals are the daughters, with 4 rhail
each, and the large gay petal /, In wifi.
with two chairs To find the father one
NUT strip hway the petals until thu
stamens and pistils are bur ThA
have fancifnl resemblance Ia an ol /
man with hannsl wrap about his nrcA
his shoulders appraised and hi, feet III Il
bathtuh. Detroit Free Press.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-02-02

The postage stamps Of China are queer
looking specimen, with their wrisgling
crawling dragons stamped upon them
The Turkish stamps arr quite pretty
and are nearly all adorned by the eres
cent and star. The stamps Of Paraguay
present a fine appearance, the main de
sign being a lion supporting pole which
is Surrnountrd by i liberty cap. Th,
stamps of England have undergone few
~ change, than any other country and
have suffered no chang, whatever III IL.
main design, the portrait Of thu qneen.-
ohio State Journal
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-02-02

In mythology we find 'he three - occn
plying even more honorable place than
the SO called mythical No. !. There
were the Three Graces, Cerehus with hi-
three heads, Neptune holding his thre,
tined fork, to say nothing OF the Mn,
MUSES., whicl are maden pot lhre. threes
and the lhird waye. which VIZ though,
to bring death and destruction 10 every.
thing in it, path IN nature we hav,
morning, noon and night. fish. flesh and
fowl, hundreds of trees, vines and
grasses have their leav,.- aud blades sci
in groups of three. ST Louis Republic
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-02-02
Souliess Corporations.

Child don't believe the canal com
panies cares much for children.
Mother-Why not2
Chlld-ln the summer they put the
water in, so we'll get drowned, and in
the winter they let the water out SO we
can't skate. Good News.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-02-02
Suspicious of Foul PLAY.

RUTLAND. Vt. Jan. IS William
Howard and Charles Chaplin, each aged l2
years, and living in Pttslord, Disappeared
Monday, and no trace of them has beeu
found Foul play is feared
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-02-02

NEW BEDFORD. Mass, Jan. l7-Manucl
Silva, n PortU Luese hand in the Rowland
mills, while attempting to put ON belt,
was caught by the arm, whirled around
the shafting aud instantly killed
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-02-02
4 startling Telegram.

Ten girls in u composition ota~> Ne.re
told to write telegram such a. would
be- suitable To soud nome III ca~c Of Il
railway accident while travelling one
of the girls wrote Dear Papa Mamma
is killed | am III The retreshnlcnt
room. Exchangr.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-02-02

good -cuse, some good nature and u lii
tie ~clf-dcnial for the sake of others. and
with a view to obtain the same iudul-
gcurr from them. Chrstertield.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-02-02

Insanity Was enee looked on - Inc
work of demons II is NOW regarded =,
Il purely physical intirmity, perhaps IN.
herited from tha~e who had somehow
violated physical INV. or induced lay our
DWn transgressIon
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-02-02

The trucst test Of civilization Is not
the census, nor the size OF the cities,
nor the crops no. but the kind of man
the country turns out. Emerson
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-02-02
Here's the Column



OUR CLEARANCE SALE for the past 90 day has
been great success everything in the line OF Rady-nade
Clothing has been offered and less. We this
the dull season OF the year but we have lines goods
that we shall offer at such low prices that cant help
buling them
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-12-30
NO ASSISTANT MAYOR

1t is to be hoped that there will be
no Assistant Mayor under this adj
ministratiOn.
And if The EAGLE understands
Mayor Hopkins correctly there will
be none
When the people elect Mayor
they expect him to make his own APP
points, or to refer the matter of I'LL
ing minor places to the heads of de-
partments.
The humiliating spectacle of clti-
zens and committeeman being obliged
to stand in line before the door of an
officer called City Sealer to get word
in edgewise concerning some appli-
cant for place. should cease.
Patronage bureaus should be abol-
ished if the Democratic party wishes
to retain its present slender hold on
public confidence
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-12-30
THEY DON'T TELL THE truth.

Mayor Cregier was elected by a
majority of over 1900 votes. He
was an honest man and a good man,
personally But he permitted him
self TO be surrounded by a gang of
advisers, who advised" him so pow
erfully that when he ran for re- cleo
tion a majority of 66, 900 votes was
cast against him.
Mr. Cregier has since declared that
he has seen the mistake he made in
following the advice of the persons
indicated, whose righteousness sepa-
rated from the party, temporarily,
the votes of IS. 900 Democrats.
The reason that THE EAGLE calls
attention to this fact is that a num-
Der of men whose advice ruined Gre
gier are around town shouting that
Mayor Hopkins will be governed by
their counsel.
TUE EAGLE knows that they do not
tell the truth. but the sooner they
are sat on the better.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-12-30
M'GiLLEN AND STRAIN.

The Cook County Central Commit
tee paid a well-earned compliment to
the sterling Democracy and unceas-
ing attention to political duty of
Messrs. John McGillen and James c.
Strain, by electing, at its last meet
ing, those gentlemen to the offices of
chairman and secretary, respectively.
Aid. McGillen during the past year
made an admirable chairman. and
discharged the duties of the Office
with that tact and ability for which
he has long been noted.
As for James c. Strain, his life
long work in the services of
his party are too well known to every
Democrat to need recapitulation or
comment. Another compliment,
richly merited, was that paid to Aid.
William Loeffler, whose great work
in the Eighth Ward in the late cleo
ton received the tribute of rising
vote of the committee. Mr.. Loetiler
is young Democrat who has already
made his mark in his party. BY his
untiring work within party lines and
his great personal popularity he has
ucceeded in placing the Eighth
Ward in the front rank of Demo
cratic strongholds. Such old-time
bulwarks of Democracy as the Sixth,
Nineteenth and Eighteenth are now
adays obliged to take place in the
rear of the vanguard led by such in
vincible fighters as Alderman Billy
Loetfier and Commissioner Tom
Gahan and Aid. Carey.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-12-30
Largest weekly circQ-
latiOl in the city and
county Of any paper
published in Chicago.
MAYOR HOPKINS.

John 2. Hopkins is now in posses
sion of the Office of Mayor, having
been installed last Wednesday even
ing amid such brilliant and enthusi-
astic surroundings as rarely, If ever
marked the inauguration Of new
Mayor. A Democrat is once again
chief executive in full control of the
affairs of the city, and the birth
right of the Democratic party in
Chicago has been restored to the
hands to which it rightfuny be-
onys-
That Mr.. Hopkins will Justify the
honor done, and the confidence re-
posed in him by over $4,000 of the
voters of Chicago, there is not
shadow of doubt.
His brilliant and successful cam
paign against great odds and under
most adverse circumstances prove
him to be not only most astute ana
capable political manager OF great
courage and pluck, but it has demon
strated also that he is a man whose
ability and fitness for the high office
he now fills has been impressed upon
the community by the manner In
which he took up and handled from
the platform and in the press the
many burning questions and issues
which constitute the great problem
of successful civic government. mat
he is to the manner born is proven
nv the ease with which he assumed
and discharged one or the
most important of the functions
of his office-namely, presiding over
the deliberations Of the City Councll
when he took up the gavel ana
proceeded to guide the proceedings
of that body Immediately after his
inauguration last Wednesday night
1t is happy omen of success In
the bright and honorable career upon
which he has entered so auspiciously.
That his administration may be not
only an honor to himself and tower
of strength to his party but also add
to the good reputation of Chicago
and the welfare of its citizens as d
whole. is THE EAGLES earnest wish.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-12-30

for during the recent campaign he
was fought by the Republican press
by weapons and in manner that
were a disgrace to decent journalism.
He will be in position to prove to
these pharasaical canters, who find
material for criticism in the action
referred to, that loyalty to party and
due appreciation of personal obliga-
tions are not incompatible with the
honest performance Of prediction
pledges for good government and
faithful discharge of public duties.
~
In this connection the fierce and
bitter editorial attack made upon
Mr.. Lawler by the Tribune last Tues
day is deserving of something more
than passing comment. The Tribune
is usually fair (for Republican or
gam in its editorial utterances, but
the production here referred to is
unfair and unwarranted.
Mr.. LAWYERS record as political
force in this city is one which does
him honor. AS a member of Con-
grcss he won the unstinted praise
and admiration of all sections of the
community. including the Tribune,
for his faithful, painstaking and I'M
ceasing labors in the interests of his
constituency.
The animus Of the recent attack is
plain on the face of it. 1t was the
deep and abiding hope of the Repub-
lican party and its organs during the
recent election that Mr.. Lawler
would carry the memory of past
differences and misunderstanding
into the contest to the injury and
defeat Of the Democratic party and
its candidate. In this they were
badly mistaken and disappointed.
Mr. Lawler put behind him the dead
past and its still more defunct is.
sues, and true to his record stood
Loyalty by his party and the nominee
of its candidate. Hal Mr.. Lawlel
proven recreant to his party anC
thereby aided in bringing about the
defeat of John 2. Hopkins, he would
have merited and no doubt received
unmeasured glorifcation at the hand'
of the Tribune and the balance o
the Republican press of this city
As it is the condemnation and abus,
of the G. @. p. organs is the highes
tribute to his political integrity ant
fealty to party.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-12-30
THE LAWYER QUESTION:

Certain sections Of the Chicago
daily press profess to be horrited at
the fact that Mayor Hopkins hurried
at once to Washington Immediately
after his election for the purpose Of
fastening, II possible, the tardy JUS
lice so long withheld by the lncum-
bent Of the white House from one of
chicago's foremost and most deserv-
tng Democrats, Hon. fmuk Lawler.
Mr.. Hopkins ln thus cndoavoring
IA repay, aud shoH hs appreciation
Of The generous manly aud whole.
nuled suppeft given hlm during ihc
.ecsut alegteu. has but dnua hl'
elala 4ul q hH @ru na friend
and himself apa te 4H We.l m
Mrd IA sml.f Ht the iHlHl
hstmg M BIZ alfApFiHiu
uaalan ~ tea pfeh h HnparH'
s.a salthsI tp uHf HsHlHnI1
Ia 4gtm Va lhA 'lf shIHH 'N0
saaeAl# 8 iae tnW siH #.'h
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-12-30

A SOUTH DAKOTA cowboy named
De France, out of work, rode into
ChadrOn, Neb., and in order to get
food held up and robbed mail car
rier. He got just l cent. Judge
Dundy, at Omaha, sentenced the
poor fellow, on his plea Of guilty, to
imprisonment for life. The same
judge some time ago sentenced
Mosher the Capitol National Bank
robber of Lincoln, who had stolen
nearly 81, 000,0 to the penitentiary
for five years. If the old adage be
true, at is a sin to steal pin; it is
a greater to steal a later" Mosher
should live to be as old as MethuSelah
and serve that life sentence. If the
sentence of both these men is strictly
according to law, and judge has nc
discretion in extraordinary cases,
either of premeditated and deliberate
crime or of offenses of impulse as the
result of restitution, then the law
should be speedily changed. Abuse,
like these destroy all respect for law
and 90 far to explain, if not to excuse
the claim that so.called legal justice
among men is fraud.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-12-30
CITY FINANCES.

The somewhat exaggerated state
ments INSPIRED from a certain quar-
teri, in the daily press during the
past week relative to the financial
condition of the city, should net be
taken too literally, although the sit
uation is grave enough in all truth,
That there is paucity in the city
treasury there is no doubt, and that
such should be the fact is not sur
prising and should not occasion dis
may in the minds of the taxpayers.
which is the evident intent and pur
pose of these publications at this par
ticular juncture.
The city has just passed through
most trying ordeal which has made
great and unusual demands upon its
resources. The late Democratic adj
ministration came into office at a
time when the city's eXchequer was
in none too sound a condition, con-
dition for which its Republican pre-
decessor was responsible. Mr.. Har-
rison immediately began a policy
of economy and retrenchment which,
despite the unusual demands OF the
Worlds Fair season, would have put
I the city upon a sound financial basis
within the limits of the current fls-
cal year. The good work was cut
short by the bullet Of Prendergast,
and a strong Republican partisan
taking possession temporarily Of the
municipal government seized the OPP
portunity to make party capital out
of the uGs3 afactory though compar-
atiyely rea caring condition Of the
citv's finances which he found exist
ing
The present Mayor is a man Of
great business ability In carrying
to completion the work inaugurated
by his predecessor-the late Mayor
karlsruhe will have a task shat
. will require his best efforts. but that
he Will accomplish 1t without a pos
sibnity of failure 10 himself or in
Jury 10 the Interests of the city Their,
is no doubt
The croakors, with whom doubt
less the wish Is father to th,
. Thought are already beginning o,
talk ct return to scrip, o
paralysis ot Che municipal bed.
, polite zoe want 90 funds etc o.
b publican patty managers ace s.olt
Iug "a secret over tho dincaltle
. which thcy mpe viii trset and the
3 h0lo uYorWhelm 8lth dhniaf th
administration Ul tHr faan. l#mo
amt ahu IL Ihe ua.lIHaI 'estte "a
2 lbe BRILLIANT aHa HsHeihH veteran
d lmulsau Obs mHh Yi $3.50 s#H
= aN ah saH iaE chess aiHat
3 aIa HNH uHlsiHt aHHs
y fam HNt S N,#H
III M
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-12-30

been expelled for Halloween vandal-
ism, and the undergraduates threaten
to prosecute the faculty for making
malicious tbreats"-that is, for pre-
serving decency and good order. At
the Wesleyan University at Della
ware, Ohio, the "jakey sheet" or
bogus program nuisance has been re-
vived, and the youthful humorists
have been interfering with the ora
torical contests. The college authori-
ties should deal vigorously with these
blackguards. 1t would be better to
close the doors of all the higher edu-
cational institutions than to have
them made bear gardens and acade-
mics for the cultivation of indecency,
bad manners and so-called practical
joking.