davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-23
~, WO DOZEN FAMILY RC

n, WO DOZEN FAMILY ROE
4 Herrings ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. -
Ten large bars Laundry SOAP. p
Pure Sugar syrup, per gallon...;. 80
Mocha and Java Coffee, per pound. "
Arbuckle's Coffee, per pOund.-...... ~
Three pounds Dried Peaches. ...... -
-Four pounds nice French Candy. -
Three pounds Imported Nermillia.' 20
Pure Lard ....................... ~
-Four cans Lysnhaven Bay oysters 90
m, picpt. Hams ............. -
Five pounds Imported Goldfish. 49,. ~
Northern Irish potatoes.per bushel 'St-1
Best Family Flour made, per barrel; 40
Hieh-erade Decorticated,p per barrel 4p
Very fine Flour, per sack..,.-....''' ~
Best Family Flour. per sack.....''' -
Four plugs Sun-Cured Tobacco -
Nice Fat Pork Sides, per pound AZ
Pure cider Vinegar per gallon.'' -
PR ne Northern Butter..........-.'' 90 90
Water-grcund Meal per bushel... 90
Three cans Tomatoes. ....., ., -. -
D. O'SULLINAN,
Eighteenth and Main streets
Phone 507. ini''i-'i
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-23

UFFALo LITtuA SPRINGS HOTEL
ID on Atlantic and Danyille railroad
Meoklenburg county, Va. NOW OPEN.
The internal use OF these valuable Ne
dicinal Waters in conjunction with the
hot baths have accomplished some Of
the most remarkable cures on record.
especially i'm Govt Rheumatic Govt and
rheumatism. Facilities for hot and cold
mineral water bathing. Send for pamphlet
and see what many of the leading physi-
clans say Of these waters in Dyspep-
STA and Kidney Trouble and as a Nerve
Tonic. Advantageous railroad connec-
lions and quick time from all Southern
points.
For pamphlets, terms, Sc. address
THOMAS +. GOODE, Proprietor.
Buffalo Lithia Springs. Va.
my31 We frs su1fn
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-23

Union Bank ~ Ricnmon...a
Richmond. Va, June -
,ruE DIRECTORS OF THIS hANH1
| have declared semi-apnuM t',
dend of \ PER CENT, or 81 Hrlt ,sfrR
(free OF tax. payable OK AND
't te2s-lot '''J j. -. BEAsLEY. Cashier
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-23

,N OLD NEWSPAPER REPORTER
Ht17>'T ON a COUNTRY PAYER "
VIRGINIA. Can fin any position ex-
cent compositor. VIII work for small
salary for balance Of the year. Address
NEWSPAPER WORK, care Richmond
Times. lt-i-l"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-23
GEO. B. BULL,
Phone sos. SECOND MARKET,

trihe with your EYES. and do not allow ANA
tenrs and would-be opticians to DO IL for yOu.
For comfort and preservation of the sight
have your GLASSES accurately fitted al orr
well-known optical Office. The intelligent
public understands how 10 discriminate and
our patronage is the largest III the years Of
our existence. Professional expert are in
charge OF both fitting and manufacturing de
psriments Lowest charges and satisfaction
guaranteed. Examination, as heretofore. free
Superior artificial eyes also carefully in
THE S. GALESKI OPTICAL co,
Factory :. Tenth st. sl5 L. Main ST.
N b. We employ no travelling agents. Be-
ware of lmpostors.
my8I-th 6sulwtw.f &sugm
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-23
4 UCTGON SALE
OF
CHOOSES IN ACTION.

BY virtue of a decree Of the Circuit
Court OF the United states for the East
ern district of Virginia. entered June
~, 1888. in the suit Of "Nordlinger and
ais. against kratz and ais" the under
signeA trustee, I'm "a deed from John
A. kratz and wife Of January ., 1892,
viii, on
WEDNESDAY, 2Sth Day of June, 1898,
al Store Nos 10 and II s. Thlrteenth street
in the city Of Richmond, at Il o'clock III
offer for sale, by public auction. the
open accounts standing upon the books
of the said John a. Kratz, as due 20 him
and aggregaung the sum Of sl2O33. -
A list or schedule of said accounts may
be seen at the Office Of tho trustee, No.
4i5 north Eleventh street. till day of
sale, and the same will be exhibited at
the sale.
TERMS: One-fourth Of the purchase
money cash, and the balance on credit
Of four months, the purchaser 80 give "A
note for the deferred payments. with
satisfactory security
W. j.. CALDWELL. Trustee.
y. W. BOWIE, Agent for Trustee.
te22-td
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-23
II OTEL ALBEMARLE.

II OTEL ALBEMARLE.
IL CHARLOTTESVILLE VA.
Opens JUNE lst, under the personal
management OF A. D. Wright (proprie-
tor Wrights Hotel, Charlottesville, VA.
AT the foot Of the Blue Ridge Mountains;
all modern improvements, accommoda-
tons for $50 guests, hot and cold baths.
Iron and Lithia spring water on the
hotel grounds. Address a. ID. WRIGHT.
Charlottesville. va. my6-2m
4 LLEGHANY SPRINGS, Va, OPENS
\ JUNE lst-The greatest dyspepsia
water ever discovered; indOrsed by the
State Medical Society and the most popu-
lar summer resort in the mountains OF
Virginia. Accommodations nrst-class.
Beautiful lawn Of forty acres, fine walks
and drives. good livery, brass and string
band. post, telegraph and express Offices
Write for circular and rates; t5or,>-
my2S-fm Proprietor.
: WET SPRINGS. MONROE COUN-
> TY, ". VA.-This popular and well
known summer resort will open JUNE
18th. Elevation Of 1000 feet above tide
water: climate unsurpassed; cuisine OF
the highest standard. For descriptive
catalogue and other information apply TO
Chesapeake and ohio railway office, Pace
Block. Main street, or 20 w. b. BISHOP.
manager. my6-2m
ID GARD CAN BE HAD AT BUNNY.
ID ORANGE COUNTY. VA, within one
mile of station mineral springs and
physician. Apply 10
MRS A. Seldom JONES.
Raridan. Culpeper county va.
jef4we fr&su6t
nELIGHTFUL SUMMER BOARD CAN
- Dee had at HAIELBROOh, near Aln-
oral Green Snrines. References exchanged.
Address Mrs. FRANK q. NORRIS,
Trevinians Louisa county, va.
te1S-su. tu&frit'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-23

by John r. Goddin q Co,
Real Estate Agents and Aucuoneers'
Bank and Eleventh streets.

IktdI I@TItIc AkFII' "'''
Bank and Eleventh streets.
4, DIRT SALE ny PUBLIC AUCTION
OF
THAT VALUABLE LOT AT THE
NORTHWEST CORNER OF
GRACE AND JEFFERSON STREETS,
UPON WHICH THERE is
DESIRABLE BRICK GWEALiNG. 40.
200. AND LARGE BRICK STABLE
IN REAR. FRONTING on JEFFER-
SON STREET.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-23

" ANTED-TWO YOUTHS BETWEEN
w fifteen and eighteen years of ace to
LEARN THE MERCANTILE BUSI-
NESS. Moderate salaries. Address,
in own handwriting, giving Inn ante
codents and references, l.. .. BOX 1856,
cifN. lD-I-IL
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-22
another Train Robbery.

HANCOCK, Mich, Sept. ia train on
the Mineral Range railroad was held up
between here and Calument by three
masked men yesterday morning and
robbed OF $4,000 belonging to the
Calument and Hecla mine. Everything
is in a turmoil, but there was no blood
shed.
The Mineral Range road is a narrow
gauge running between Houghton and
Calumet with several branches. The
Calumet and Hecla mine employs 1000
men and pays them on the 18th Of each
month. The money was sent from the
eastern banks. The robbers we're evil
IDENTIFY acquainted with the circum.
stances. There were four h~ighwaymen.
Two covered the engine men, the others
ordered the express messenger TO nut
the contents of the safe in a bag which
the robbers carried. The messenger
handed out $4,000. The robbers order
ed the engineer to go ahead in a hurry.
which he did. The deed was accomplish.
ed so quickly that the passengers were
unaware of the trouble till after the
train started. Guards and sheriffs are
securing the country. 1t is believed
that the robbers had horses hear and a.
boat at the lake to take them across to
Canada.
Express Messenger Hogan tells this
story: Il was sitting in my chair with
my feet on a box, singing, when | heard
a crash and, Looking up, saw a masked
man covering me with two revolyers and
ordering Hands up There was an
other mar Just behind him. l threw UP
my hands mighty quick and the robbers
took my gun away. Then they demand
ed the keys of the safe. / pretended to
be looking for the right key, when they
threatened to kill me.
Il then opened the safe and took out
the packages of currency, and one of the
robbers dropped them into a bag he car
ried. Backing out Of the car door again
they fired two shots, evidently as a signal
to the robber on the train. who ordered
the engineer to go on, saying. You will
find a rail pulled out about three miles
ahead The engineer pulled the throttle
wide open and pulled for the Osceola
telegraph office. when the news of the
robbery was at once telegraphed here.
The robbers leaving the train disap
peared in the woods, the one who had
the treasure waving his hands at the
passengers, who were ignorant of what
taken place, so quickly was the robbery
completed. Among the passengers was
Teller Fish of the First National bank of
Hancock. with $4,000 in currency in his
pockets, but the robbers did not know if.
AS soon as the train arrived at Calumet
the Calumet * Hecla sent
nearly 100 deputy sheritfs in every direc-
ton in chase. Sheriff Sum also sent
deputies u from Houghton and tug
boats were sent along the lake shore to
cut of escape by water. Every road is
closely guarded.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-22
BOOMERS SUFFERING
Many Are Frustrated by the Intense
Heat-A Number Of Deaths
Are Reported.
The Young Peoples Society Of Chris
tian EndeavOr Has Under
taken a Big job.

ARKANSAS CRY, Kan, Sept. 14.-One
hundred degrees Of heat in the shade,
the air filled with s~uffocating dust, and
hot winds blowing across the parched
prairie; these we're the severe conditions
that the boomers along the Cherokee
strip we're forced to endure yesterday
At this place more than fifty we're over
come by the heat, most Of them being in
line before the registration booths. Six
have died and others are in a critical con-
dition. At Caldwell thirty-two were
sunstruck. Two of them are dying. At
Orlando there were twenty-five sun
struck and two deaths, and at Hennessy
there we're eighteen strokes and one
death.
The crush at the registration booths
has become so great that from o on
they will be kept open day and night,
During the three days ended tonight
42,3C0 certificates have been issued. The
total number Of certificates does not in
dictate the number of homeseekers, for
most of the boomers take out certificates
for both homestead and town lots. The
Santa Fe brought in sixty five carloads
of people yesterday, The majority come
simply to see the fun.
At Orlando yesterday the soldiers
brought fifty three ''sooners' into CAM
and more are reported to be concealed
| along the streams in the forbidden land
1.-The boomers, in order to get rid Of
Spectators, will not permit anyone ir
line to sell his place. In consequence
the line has thinned out materially ant
is now composed wholly of bona fidt
homeseekers,
The Rock Island took 5000 people int
| Caldwell yesterday and many more ar,
coming. The Young Peoples Society o
| Christian Endeavor has undertaken t
relieve the suffering caused by the lacl
of water. The Leavenworth s%ociet.
pledged money to pay the expense o
hauling water from Arkansas City to thu
booths, and three water carts were pu'
into service.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-22
Echoes From the World Of Fashion.

Parisians have coined a word to signi-
fly a woman who rides a bicycle. 1t is
'veloce woman"
Widows wells are of English Grape at
first and later of g%renadine, or what is
called silk yelling. The Brussels net
wells, bordered with a fold of English
Grape, may be worn in the last season OF
wearing mourning by II widow.
Today, under the reign of the shirt
waist and girdle, the burning question
is, "How do you keep your belt DOWN."
The modern tailor made woman is
fitted by Il man.
Many expert whcclwomen distigure
themselves in heavy and ungainly skirts.
which retard their progress and cause
| those who observe them Ia condemn hi
cycling as an unfcmininc and unEracrtul
sport.
There was never Il season wien no
bons played SO important n part IL the
dress question. Worth makes entire
dresses Of them.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-22

The lorgnette seems to have given
place this season to tho Louis Quinze
eyeglass, which is a sort of compromise
of the two extremes of lorgnette and
pince nez. This is worn attached to a
cord, or if one likes things a little snowy
to a slender chain of gold or silver
matching the dainty trifle. To many
persons the lcrgnette-the long handled
shell affair which is thrust i'll the corsage
to be drawn forth at unexpected mo-
ments and transfix its victim with Il lev
Ell stare--is an intolerable impertinence.
There is an air about it certainly, but it
is not a good air except when it is in the
hands of the most well bred and refined
mi
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-22
STILL
Republicans and Administration Demo-
Gratis Continue the Deadlock.
crime.

Republicans and administration Demo-
Gratis Continue the Deadlock.
WASHINGTON, Sept. lG.--The republic
ans continued the deadlock in the affairs
of the house yesterday in order to pre-
vent Tucker from reporting the bill re-
pealing the federal election laws of the
house. They are determined that the
bill shall not receive a place on the cal
lender until the democrats produce a
quorum. In the policy of delay they
were again joined by Gen. Tracey and a
coterie of administration democrats who
opposed going ahead with the Tucker
bill at this time. Revolving all leaves of
absence by order yesterday bore fruit 10
the extent Of forty additional democrats
today, but leaving them still thirty-one
short OF a quorum, exclusive Of those
who are acting with Gen. Tracy. The
republicans again tilibustered. Burrows
renewed his motion to dispense with the
call of committees in order TO prevent
the bill from being reported. \ roll call
was ordered. Reed walked up and
down the aisles shaking his head; the
republicans obeyed their leader and re-
Trained from voting. The administra,
zion democrats fled 10 the cloak room to
avoid answering 10 their names.
The vote resulted: yeas, |; pays. ltG;
no quorum. 1t developed a gam of {
votes for the democrats leaving them
81 short Of a quorum. A call Of the
house was ordered. The call developed the
presence of 231 members, The tiIbuster
lasted until > o'clock, when by previous
order the house eulogies on the late Re
preventative Chapman of Michigan were
delivered. The house then adjourned
Mr.. Tucker and his colleagues hardly
expect to be able to muster a quorum
tomorrow, and on Monday the house
will participate in a body in the cere'
monies attending the centennial celebra-
ton of the LAYING of the o r stone OF
the capitol. On Tuesday however, they
confidently anticipate the presence OF
their own quorum and then they will be
able to brush aside the opposition OF
the republicans.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-22
Rio BOmb arded,

buENos AYREs, Sept. 1.-THE dis
patches received here announce that the
bombardment of Rio Janeiro has begun,
The city is in a state of panic. The
overthrow of the Peixoto government is
anticipated.
Dispatches have been received here
from Rio which, give some idea of the
bombardment which has taken place in
the bay, The facts as they reach here
are as follows: The rebel ships Aquida
ban, Republica, and Tajano made an at
tack IN the soldiers and marines at Gam
boa in the bay Of Rio. The insurgent
ships are reported TO have used only
small, rapid-firing guns in firing on Gam
boa, and their lire is supposed to have
been intended more for the purpose of
covering the landing of the insurgent
forces than as a regular bombardment.
The rebels, it is added, have taken pris-
oners the officers of the gunboat Allouez,
and as this message is sent the insur-
gents are firing in the direction of the
arsenal with the expectation of blowing
it up. The guns on the Aquidaban
Numbered forth at long range for the
rebel ships were not foolish enough to
engage the forts, and the latter replied
to the fire Of the wal vessels without
apparent damage.
At night there was a period Of calm.
but hostilities were expected to be re-
| sumed in the morning unless some UNI
lN,-t,,lt,,r ,,,,ll 10 ,n,.l - a--.
the rebels and the government. People
believed the rebels ships would be only
too glad to put to sea, but the contract
ed entrance 10 the Rio bay, with the
sugar-loaf fort on the left and Fort Santa
Cruz on the right, is a dangerous place
for them to attempt to pass. The in
surgents fired a few shots at the forts.
but did not engage them in any true
sense. The sounds Of firing reaching the
city, caused alarm among the inhab-
itants. The loss of life so far as known
is only one woman residing near the
arsenal. She was killed through a fall
ing brick. Both sides seem to know
little about handling the artillery of
modern ships, At the rate things are
going, the war ships will soon have to
surrender for lack of ammunition and
provisions,
Fort Lage was also treated to a few
shells by the rebels, but Fort Santa Cruz
was the object of most Of the rebel at
tacks. Fort Eleza did most of the re-
plying to the bombardment and attempt
ed landing at Camboa, but there is no re-
port that the warships have suffered
any damages from shot or shell. Rio it
self is not bombarded. A few stray
shells fell in the city, the result Of bad
Workmanship, but no great damage
was done.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-22
One Way to Influence Gas Bills.

The decorations of walls prove to have
a very important influence upon gas
bills. From recent figures by DR.. Stump
ner, according to Invention, it has been
calculated that, with different decora.
tons, a room would be equally lighted
by the following candle powers: Black
cloth, 100; dark brown paper, 81; blue
paper, 70: clean yellow paint, so; clean
wood, 60: dirty wood, 50; cartridge pa
per, 20; whitewash, u. Only about one
sixth as much illumination is necessary
for the whitewashcd room as for the
same room papcrcd in dark brown.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-22
IN THE SENATE.
voorhees, Wants to Close the General
Debate on Next Wednesday
-Five-Minute Speeches.
The Senators from Idaho Address the
Senate in Behalf Of Silver-So
Does DOlph Of Oregon.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 14.-In the senate
yesterday Mills Of Texas gave notice that
he would address the senate Tuesday.
Stewards resolution for a committee to
ascertain whether any senators are in
terested in national banks came up.
Stewart addressed the senate in advo-
cacy OF it. After a few moments he d.
verged into a general discussion of the
silver question.
At o'clock the repeal bill was taken
up and Voorhees, asked that one week
from today the debate close, with the
understanding that amendments may
then be discussed under the fve-minuet
rule until Saturday at 2 o'clock, when
the vote should be taken. Voorhees, said
he did this in good faith and respect for
every senator and the senate itself. If
the majority in the senate was against
the repeal bill, the fact should be known;
but as fair dealing men, let senator's
come to some understanding when the
vote might be expected to end their
labors.
Dubois, republican, of Idaho, while
approaching the courtesy with which
the senator from Indiana was conduct
ing the debate, said the matter was toe
serious for undue haste, and the silver
senators proposed to have a fair discus,
sion. He, therefore, objected to the
request of Voorhees,. Voorhees, said
nothing was further from his purpose
than to interfere with legitimate and
wholesome debate. He Woorhees) was
a better friend of silver today than any
man who resorted to obstructive meth.
DDS to keep this miserable law on the
statute books. He could not allow
anybody to say he was in haste tC
destroy silver money. He expected
when the Sherman act was repealed t
engage in bringing about a proper sys
tenn of coinage, as he had done in thu
past. His request to fix the time t.
take a vote would be renewed perhaps
hereafter. Shoup then addressed tn,
senate in opposition to the bill.
Dolph, republican of Oregon, followed
Shoup and did not doubt that with fre'
coinage at lG to l, or 90 to |, or an,
other ratio, the concurrent circulation
OF gold and silver could be secured.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-22
A REGULAR GAS GEYSER.
Largest Gas Well in the World l. struck
At Fiudlay Ohio.

ashh 49,
At Fiudlay Ohio.
FINpLAy, Ohio, Sept, 10 All previous
records in gas wells were broken here
yesterday morning. ID. II. Davis com
pleted a well on the Ross farm in Cass
township, which is good for 5o,ooo,ooo
cubic feet per day, making it the largest
we'll ever struck in the world. The well
is but sixty feet from the city's 100000
gusher, struck two months ago. Scarce,
~ had the go-devil struck than the well
responded with n rush. a hiss. a scream,
and a roar such as has never before been
heard even among the gas wells OF Han
cock county.
The rush Of gas from the tapped re,
scrvoir was awful. and Il gauge placed
over the we'll showed il 10 he beyond
measuring. The indicator shot M Ia
the 25.OoO.nIN mark and stopped, for II
could 20 no further, The we'll WAS larg
or than this capacity and has been
estimated at from thirty-tirr ~ nfty
million cubic feet VI gas per da! hun
drcds Of people are h~ociing ~ the wo,,
and general satisfaction is msn't'siHt
everywhere,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-22
BEGUN.
The Result Of the B~ombsrdment Will
Determine the Fate of the Rebels.

The Result Of the Bombsrdment Will
Determine the Fate of the Rebels.
ROME, Sept. 1.-THE italian govern
meut received a dispatch.from Rio Jane
iro, saying that Admiral De Malloss had
informed the representatives Of the
foreign powers at Rio Janeiro that the
vessels Of the insurgent squadron would
open fire on the city's defenses at 5
o'clock Wednesday morning. The forts
in the bay will be first attacked separate
ly, it is believed, ard upon the result Of
this bo%mbardment the future movements
OF the rebels will be decided. In con-
sequence OF this announcement arrange
ments we're made to send foreign war
ships and merchant vessels at Rio to
positions outside Of the line of fire. A
British gunboat was to leave the bay
early this morning to warn all incoming
vessels to stay off the coast until the re.
suit OF the bombardment was. learned.
Much anxiety was felt in Rio as to the
fate Of the city in the event of the success
of the rebels, for in spite of dispatches
sent by the government, there are doubts
as to the loyalty of the forts Of the bay.
1t is asserted that the garrison will ex-
change a few shots, haul down the colors
and join the rebels. The government,
however, seems confident Of the gar,
rison's loyalty and that of troops in the
city, even if the forts surrender.
LONDON, Sept. 1.-THE exchange
Telegraph company says: Private adj
vices from Brazil are that the insurgent
fleet is bombarding Rio Janeiro and tina,
one of the principal ports in the harbor
has sided with the rebels.