davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-20

they would in all probability accept the
compromise TO the extent Of permitting
II TO come to a vote, even II they could not
support It. The repeal Republicans ad-
hered 20 their former position OF being
ready 10 vote for unconditional repeal
and declined to state their views upon
any compromise SO long as II was an
Intangible thing. III the Democrats came
together and agreed among themselves,
said one of the eastern Republicans,
a senator known for his political astute-
ness. they could pass the bill without
the assistance OF the Republicans.
Republican senators favoring uncon-
ditlonal repeal who met around Senator
McNillin's hospitable dinner table last
night. discussed in an informal man
ner the Senate situation. The opinion
was generally entertained that the proper
course for the Republicans was to await
as patiently as possible the action or
the majority. Any idea Of eompro-
mise proposition to originate with Re-
nuhlican leaders was discountenanceu.
The management OF the business VIII
be left with he dominant party unmo-
Tested by suggestions from kepuDheahS'
" Cone usion Rea he'd.
The question Of the proposed change In
than a compromise repeal bill. What
was called the evident restlessness or
the e-President," was frequently re-
ferred to and attention was called TO
a remark made by Mr.. Stevenson on Two
different occasions, at least, when MI
voorhees, said he would put certain mo-
,ions If no one else desired 10 speak. ON
each OF these occasions It was recalled
that the Viee-President asked voorhees,
the significant question: "Dld ne make
the motion?" The belief was expressed
that II the majority of the Senate-not
the Democrats alone, but Democrats ana
Republcans-asked the Vice-President
to put the question on the adoption OF
a special rule that would give cloture
on this bill. the Vice-President would pul
the motion and rule against dilatory mo
tons. following the precedents established
in the House by Messrs. Randall, Keller
and Blaine. II was understood that II
the Democratic repealers could prevail
upon the Vice President TO so rule, th'
/ Republicans would join them in support
| ing the ruling. No conclusions were
/ reached. and the dinner ended as II wa
/ intended it should, it having been th'
means Of permitting a quiet and undls
| turbed talk among the repeal Repuph
| cans.
Mr. HIPS Petition.
| Senator Hill this morning began cir
| culating a petition addressed to th'
/ President of the Senate, asking him 4
| rule senators out Of all dilatory motions
and put the motion on the proposition
| 10 change the rules so as to provide 70
/ closure and stop debate on the silvel
| bill Mr. Hill says he believes that tn
repeal bill will be passed soon, and h'
/ also expects to get what he regards al
| the requisite forty-three names 10 the
! petition. Whatever may be the result o.
/ this petition, repeal senators apparently
feel more confident this morning Of Sc
curing a vote than they have for som'
days.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-20
Mr.. HIPS Petition.
our or OLITICS.
Ex-secretary whitney Not Troubled with
Presiden ial bee.


CHICAGO, oct. 19-Mr. w. c. Whit
ney viewed the beauties of the Fair yes
terday and expressed himself as over
whelmed.
To the suggestion that he was con-
sidered a presidential possibility in some
quarters, Mr.. Whitney said quietly but
with marked emphasis: II am entirely out
of politics, and would not for an instant
entertain any such idea"
He gave as his opinion that PRESIDENT
Cleveland would not accept compromise
I'm the fight for the repeal Of the silver
purchase act, but would insist on uncondi-
tional repeal, and he thought he would
yet win. u,.,.
Senatorial courtesy" said Mr.. Whit-
new "must give way 10 the popular de-
mand for immediate action. the senate
rules do not include one calling Tor lne
,ro,,ious question. but rules can be
changed. The President Is firm ana y
is evident he will stand by his message
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-20
Mlne nmcInI. Driven Out.

LONDON. oct. 19.-Two thousand strih-
inc miners attacked the Sutton heau
colleries at St. Helens, county OF Lahcas-
ter. this afternoon. They drove away the @
mine officials broke the machinery al tne
shafts and split up the wagons. "nel
the police arrived the miners had armed
themselves with wheei-spokes' poles'
stones and pieces Of broken machinery.
The police charged, clubbing the men
right and left The mob surrouhded mem
stoned and beat them, and many utose @
them back carrying with mem -
'I.o,,aded The police charged twice more
hofor. the strikers would yield. They
.sugbt fen Of the men most conspicuous
% in leading the mob and locked them UP
at 81 Helens. -Four policemen and three
miners were wounded severely, and sew
eraI more on either side received serious
injuries.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-20
A Ministerial Crises.

VIENNA. oct. ia ministerial Crisis
saems inevitable. All the parties are ex-
cited over the franchise BILL introduced
on the 10th inst, in the Lower House OF
Relchsrath by Count Taaffe, Minister OF
the Interior. s,...,o. A,
Count Kalnoky. Minister Of Foreign AZ
fairs and of the Imperial House, Tor the
,TboIe | Monarchy, and Count TaaTfe'
visited Emperor Franz Joseph yesteT-
dav and h is reported submitted their
designations to him ~ Tho
sealeski and steinbach, and all % tne
German members Of the Left resent the
Franchise bill and comment upon tne
governments action with indlgnstiol"
On Monday the Emperor received oepu,
tation of Bohemian mobiles, VINO proteSseu
eoainst the bill The Poles VIII p''D@
bly issue a protest to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-20
MONUMENT TO VICTORY.
THERE GENERAL W1SHfNGToN
CROSSED THE DELAWARE
A Big Day at Trenton on the Occasion oil
the Dedicatory Exercisss-DescriP-
tiOn OF the shaft and Its Cost.

TRENTON. N. j.. Oct. l9.--The Trenton
battle monument was dedicated to-day
The pomp and splendor OF the affair were
impressive. Governors Of many States
participated, and an impressive military
display was one Of It's features The city
was never more lavishly decorated in
honor Of any occasion, and never did any
people manifest their patriotism more en-
Enthusiastically. Almost every dwelling in
the city was decorated with flags and
bunting, and the public and business
buildings were all handsomely decorated
with the national colors. Every work
shop andl factory was closed, and the
entire population turned out to witness
the exercises and festivities. and thou
sands Of strangers swelled the great
throng OF sight-seers..
Among those present was Miss Rossell,
the great-granddaughter of Chief Justice
Trent. the founder Of Trenton, and after
whom It was named. 1t was formerly
written "Trentstown."
The Occa- Ion 1ommemoraied.
The monument commentaries the his
torical encounter Of General Washington
with the British and Hessians in the
streets of Trenton on December %, lfi6.
| At that time Trenton was a struggling
|
| city of 1000 inhabitants, with here and
| there still standing buildings which were
! erected in King Georges time. From the
| TOD OF the monument, ground made
! sacred by the blood of the early patriots
| is visible on every side.
The place where Washington with his
| ragged and half-famished army crossed
| the Delaware on that cold Christmas
night before the battle, Is only TWO miles
distant.
Through a glass the battle fields OF
! Princeton and Monmouth may be seen.
! The monument stands In Monument
| park al the junction Of Warren and
Green streets and Brunswick, Princeton
and Pennington avenues, the exact spot
where Captain Alex Hamilton, OF New
York. opened his battery OF the New
York State company Of artillery on the
| Hesslan foe.
The Battle Monument.
The shaft. Roman Doric In style, is OF
| white granite. 1t towers lS5 feet IN the
air. and is surmounted by bronze statue
! of Washington, thirteen feet high, and Is
the gift Of New York State.
washington is represented as standing
glass in hand. surveying the fleeing Hes
siang. and with his risht arm eXteEueu
pointing down the street-now warren
| street-in the direction he wished Captain
Hamilton's battery to open on the zoe
The figure is I'm the full uniform OF
continental general officer, an exact rep
resentation OF the uniform worn by wash
iugton during the revolutionary war. Ar
tlsticaily. che column seems TO be fauit
less in design, and it is confidently though
that It will be accounted through al
time as one of the most perfect monu
mental shafts Of victory in the world.
The monument and site cost S5O'eO o
which the national government 'contri
buted $4,000 the State OF New Jerse.
600 and the people of Trenton the re
|
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-20
Policemen suRocated.

NEW YORK. oct l9-Three polige'IIes;' Ies;
who were on patrol in Central r%.a erooaSt net
nightssYet at cottage near ,hs ,,rned 20 IN
gronnT early this morning ana tulneu -
together. With them was loen -. "'s,, ,ornd
Young blacksmith. All touI W. davhreak
se'lseie s..l,en,r,e nv gas that had in some way
,DaLed DrJle IN during their sleep. Three OF
.t'.1 .Sar, are dead and the fourth lies dying
~ the presbyterian Hospital
,rbe dead are David Lyons PARK poiloe-
an. lanes Hayes, policeman THOMAS
II,rav a blacksmith. George Rogan Is
the name Of the officer in the hospital
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-20
snh.Trensurr ReceIpts.

NEW YORK, oct l9-Fiye million ooi-
lars I'm gold coin was reeelVsu at she
sub-treasury this morning tro'n "a
Francisco. II was brougnt oy Neas.
Fargo 4 Co., and was dehVeFsp a. ene
sub-treasury between II ana u 100 S'.
s..cref the fact OF the shipment. and
,he sxnress company declined even TO
..s,a nv what route the precious load
"a heen hrouRht to this city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-20
,vvITHrR FORECAST.

WASHINGTON. ID. c., OCT. s.r
virginia: Partly cloudy IN the in'efl,,, s,
cloudy and threatening on tae coast ass sas
winds in interior. increasing no''"'"''
For North Carolira: Generally e,osss
Win rain near the coast. orisA 70 ''s@
northeast winds on the coast
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-20

PARIS Oct. ia dispatch 20 hs
Temps from Madrid says that me Mooss
are al work night and day oiss,ne
trenches around Meiiila. Fhey arc ~'ss re-
busily engaged In strensthsuAs 80 -,
heights dominating for HusIla0h, s's s.a.,-
tempted building OF when on s',o nree,n,. or
pleu g. attack upon the Spanish garfi-
'eeeo AZ MoI,,is The natives. according 10
sS,' sSn ,orrasnondent u the Temps, are
tne 80, 49, M breast works on the right
hank OF tho river Ouro
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-20
i,niidinc Collapsed.

NASHVILLE, TENN. Oct. ls.-A build
ing in Hopkinsville. KY. which was un-
dergoing repairs. collapsed this morning.
killing John Parker. bricklayer from
Nashville. and fatally injufing Charles
Davis, of Clarksville. Tenn, ana anotner
workman, name unknown. Several other
workmen were slightly burt.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-20
svnod a, Chattanooga.

CHATTANOOGA, TENN. oct; p,-Tee
r,sesbvterian synod OF Nashville began
a.. session at Cleveland to-night win =
sermon .T at the Presbyterian cnurch %. py
pey ". A. Webb. OF clarksviile. Ihe
business session begins tomorrow
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-20
p.xcr on THERMOMETER.

THE following was the range OF the
thermometer at The Times ofiice yestsr-
aav. A. NJ, 90; 10 NJ. 70; r. "a. es'
sP. NJ, 0;sP. NJ, q; IL NJ. b. ASefSss'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-20

Hon. d. Gardiner Tyler left Wednesday
evening for Virginia to assist In the cam
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-20
A Picture for rhe Artists.

So. sir, / am not abashed at the taunt,
but. Mr. President. the age OF wonders
and surprises will not end with seeing me
IN the orms Of the senator from Kansas
and seeirG the senator from Texas I'm the
arms Of the senator from Ohio. We shah,
/ hope, live 70 see long. fond, cordial,
gushing embraces between the senator
(Continued on Second Paral
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-09-06
A Cats Hair Shawl.

The Duchess Of Northumberland
is the possessor of d shawl which
was presented by King Charles X.
of France, and which cost half a
million of francs. 1t is manufac-
tured from the fur of a species of
Persian cat. The hair of this cats
fur is so extremely fine and elastic
that a single hair is scarcely per-
ceptible to the naked eye. The
spinning and weaving of this mate
rial, and the production of a single
shawl like the one referred to, re-
quires a few thousands Of cat skins
and the labor of several years. The
Duchess of Northumberland's shawl
measures eight yards square, but it
is so fine and e. tic that it can, if
necessary, be impressed into a
large coffee cup.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-09-06
NOT Il GEaTLE HORSE.
Il Correction of Some STATE ments
Made In Yesterdays Bnl-
IefiY

Complaint has been made that
the article in yesterdays Bulletin
in regard to a horse transaction
between Mr.. Geo. Mcintyre and 4.
Sylvia contained misleading and
erroneous statements. 1t Is true
that Mr.. Mcintyre purchased a
horse from Sylvia under an
agreement that the animal was
perfectly docile and could be
driven by a lady, Sylvia agreeing
to refund the amount paid, $40,
and take the horse back should he
prove other than guaranteed.
Shortly after the transaction was
completed Mr.. Mcintyre hitched
the animal TO brake and at
tempted to drive him, but after
going a short distance it ran away
and threw him and boy who was
in the brake out aud smashed the
vehicle.
Silva refused to either take back
the horse or refund the money to
Mr.. Mcintyre, and consequently
was arrested and bound over to
the circuit court for gross cheating.
The animal was not purchased
by Mr.. Mcintyre for any other
reason that he desired to possess
a horse which could be used by
either himself or wife. Mrs. Nc
Intyre did not make any attempt
to ride the horse, and justly COM
plains of her name being used in
connection with the affair.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-09-06
Street Car Accident.

One of the mules attached to an
early morning street car Monday
fell down in front of Wenner's
jewelry store. After several unsuc-
cessful attempts to raise the animal
he was embarrassed and left lying
on the track. AS soon as the car
had proceeded on its way the mule
arose and lost no time in getting to
the stables. A similar occurrence
happened during the same after
noon near the Club stables.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-09-06
FACTORY PRICES.
Having Placed Our Orders for Large
Lines Goods Shortly to Arrive,
Must Make Room for Same.
We Offer Some Startling Bargains in Staple
Stationery follows

COOP QUAlTY tipped Is cents dozen note WE
p PHOTO
PAPER ENVELOPES white
a
to match
ALUMINIUM for Whist Euche
goodsin
reason
in
1te for NJ
ction @ in prnt
L
J.&
NO
bestw Machines the world.
Ito
generally
The Hawaiian News Co., Id. Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-09-06
august
Flower

This is the query per
petually on your little
boys lips. And he is
no worse than the big
ger, older, balder-head-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-09-06
What Is
IL FOr2


ed boys. Life is an Interrogation
point. What IS It for?' we con-
tinuaIly cry from the cradle to the
grave. So with this little introduc-
tory sermon we turn and ask: What
is AUGUST FLOWER FOR :" AS easily
answered as asked: 1t is for Dys.
pepsia. 1t is a special remedy for
the Stomach and Liver. Nothing
more than this; but this brimful.
We believe August Flower cures
Dyspepsia. We know it will We
have reasons for knowing it. Twenty
years ago it started in small country
town. To-day it has an honored
place IN every city and country store,
possesses one of the largest manu-
featuring plants in the country and
sells everywhere. Why is this? The
reason is as simple as a child's
thought. 1t is honest, does one
thing, and does it right along-it
cures Dyspepsia. q
G. G. GREEN. Sole Man II, WoOdbury,N.L
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-09-06
COpartnersbip Notice

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ Ho Leopg, c. Kan Seu, All Tong,
G. Kim Sing, q. Kim Hee and zee Sing,
all OF Honolulu, Island of Oahu, do here
by form a corpartnership under the
firm name OF Sing Wo & Company. The
business of said copartnership is selling
goods, merchandise, ETC., at retail at No.
43 Nuuanu St., Honolulu aforesaid. And
it is further announced that Ho Leong
alone is authorized to sign the firm name
OF the Company. SING WO d COS
3460-1w
Arizona silver belt., 1893-05-06
HAVING 4 GooD THE.

If "a man wants to have really good time, he cannot do better than to try newspaper editing, There is lots of fun in it for the reason that if it con tains too much reading matter, the people won't take it. If the type is too large, it don't contain enough reading matter If the type is too small, the people won't read it. If we publish telegraphic reports, the people will say they are all lies. If we omit them, people will say we have no en- terprise, or suppress them for political effect. live have few jokes, they say we are rattle-hoaded. If we omit them, they say we are old fossils. If we publish original matter, they con- demn us for not giving selections. Ii we publish selections, they say we arc lazy for not writing more, and giving them what they read in other newspa. pers. If we give man complimen- tary notice, then they censufe us for being partial. If we remain in the office and attend to business, folks say ws are too proud to mingle with our 1 fellows. If we do not, they say we never attend to businesse-Mendocinc ! Beacon.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-05-06

A late Maryland paper informs us of the arrest of 1000 operators of the Homestead steel works, of Allegheny county, Penn. for working on Sunday The law under which they were arrest. cd was enacted one hundred and nine teen years ago wEen the Puriian relig- ious craze was epidemic nRd sermons were constructed under seven distinct heads and filled with scriptual light ming, all backbone and great deal of it, und generally pronounced by admir- ing listeners, "a large, nervous and golden discourse. Iu those days min isters were annually paid one hundred and sixty pounds sterling, in wampum- beads and musket balls. What they took in musket balls Ehey paid back in the heavier ammunition of moral truth, and, therefore, to be effective, religious grape. shot was the convincing argu- ment fired from the pulpit The res urrection of the blue laws in Pennsyl- vania has awakened demon of discord, which, like Banquo's ghost, will not down at the bidding, and fight is in. a6guratsd between the rigidly righteous and the anti-Sunday law leaguers, botl of whom, apparently, have enlisted il the fight tos inish.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-05-06
"rurnt wrKn oiaSrs IN THOSE DAYS

The BELT is indebted to Territorial exchange for the following antiquarian g statement: According to all rabbinic writer the whole human race before the flood were giants. Henrion tells tit Adam was 123 feet 9 inches in height, Eve was LIS feet inches and Noah P feet. "
 As Territorial journals are generally truthful upon all subjects relating tc ''this land of perpetual sunshine, ex' cept the citrus crop, we are bound tc believe the above statement is true and, therefore, we advise the reader not to fear choking himself tn swallow ing the account of Adam Eve and Noah, as well as the aggregate 270 feel of mortality at q single gulp.
 In thus advising we are fortified ir our belief by recollection of Lieut. HerpdoA's report to the Secretary ot the Navy, in 1858, of the exploration of the valley of the Amazon, in which he related the discovery of tribe oi Indians with tails, and, therefore, wc rs bound to conclude that humanity was not ali cast in the same mould,
 The respective heights of our early progenitors is intelligently accounted for by logical triekery of nature Adam, from his creation, was physical ly endowed with all the ripened attn' butes of manhood He was a pomolo, gist and in order to be enabled to pick fruit, even from the tSpmost branches of a tree without the aid of q step-lad- der, nature Tn its wise economy, with that end in view, manufactured hin tall from the first, with not an inch added to his stature when notified tc get his hoe and become a tiller of the soil
 Noah's diminutive height, in com parison with his progenitors, is ac. counted for by the fact that during hi' infantile days the maternal fouLt was dry, and that during that period he wa; sstrusted to the care of maiden aunt who, for want of ability to furnish tn, lactsal fluid, was necessarily obliged tc feed her nephew on Liebig's extract oI beef, which necessarily stunted the young man asd left about S7 feet ot Noah undeveloped Jim Porter, the Kentucky giant, was the last of the race and he did net develop worth [ cent, neither in heisht or rotundity o person, and when he saw Tom Thumt he took to the woods And thus is sci to rest Mark Twain's claim to be [ descendant of Adam.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-05-06
raE sRAnAm COUNTY REGISTRATION
 FRAUDS

The Tucson Star, of May 2nd, has this to say in regard to the false regis tration of qualified voters in Graham county by deputy recorder J. B. Vaughn, and gives tho name of Attor- ney General Heney as authority for its statement:
 "Graham countS required 1900 names to make it first-class county. When the registrations were all in the list showed t5S7. Of these forty were mere duplicates and 150 false.
 | The only parties implicated were de- putty recorder named J. B. Vaughn, and accomplices yet at large. Vaughn wrote a letter to Geo. Kelley of the Bulletin, wherein he stated he was un- der the influence of morphine and not himself at the time tho work was done and e&onerating others from comph- city in the affair.
 The blanks were all signed Sub scribed and sworn to by me, , such and such a day, 'J. H. Vaughn, deputy re- corder."
 i The false names were signed in one handwriting, a peculiar hand, too, but utterly disguised.
 General Heney says the report that District Attorney Jones was suspended IS erroneous. The fact that Jones re- ceives a largely increased salary by the change from a second to a first class county led the grand jury to re- quest the appointment of a special at torney for that body, as the district at torney was necessarily in Q very em- barrassing position from the fact that he was beneficiary by the change" 1 Vaughn's statement that blanks were all signed and subscribed and sworn to by him while under the influence of opium, leads to the conclusion that he is a confirmed user of that deadly dlug, and devoid of mental responsibility, It is somewhat strange, however, and weakens the credibility of his state ment, that he was, at the time he com mitted the forgeries in condition of mental abberation, and yet retains so clear a recollection of the illegal acts and the dates when committed
Arizona silver belt., 1893-05-06
sIoo Reward, siOo.

The reader of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to ciire m all it's stages, and that is catsrrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being Q constitutional disease, requires con stitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of thesystem, thereby destroying the feun- dation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers, that they offer One Hundred Dollars for my case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address,
 F. J. CHENEY.& O., Toledo, 0.
 Esg- Sold by druggists, 75c.