davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-07-06

BEAUTY married by q bad complexion may
be restored by Glenn's Sulphur Soap.
Hills Hair and Whsker Dye, SO cents.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-07-06
NOTIsame

NOIl(ooMS
Notice is no oe
Testamenta.y year.
Pauley, late Of look
been granted to,,ear
by the Proba
of Iron, beare rs
June, 1893. auty
ALI persons haviurth
required to exhibit
In one year after Il Xes
may be precluded {
and il such claims
years from the tint
%
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-07-06
The Ladies.

ssHAs Jones new quarters recently!" ~ N,
yes; he borrowed several from Miggs last
niehtn-Inte1 Ocean.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-07-06

Br..Smftn Sn' 70
from the vero-on
town, whom NOR
ing the past CITY.
r ter
Don't forge ten
Bro, as they and
cost, for the , the
ID to
If you want are
wait for DR.. . mt
Dentist. I"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-07-06

IT il commended that there IL nothfng in =
name, and yet about all one has il in H.
Galveston News.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-07-06

dieeases that L cures come from . torpid
liver. or from impure blood. For everything
OF this nature, it is the only guaranteed
remedy. In Dyspepsia, Biliousness all
Bronchial, Throat and Lung affections; ev-
Lung-srofula) in its earlier stages, and in
the most stubborn Skin and Scalp Diseases
If it ever fails to benefit or cure, you have
your money back
11e 49, yvu1 Co. p Jug niH.e y ~.
proprietors offer $500 cash for case of
Catarrh in the Head which they cannot
cure.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-07-06

If for 1s other purpose than to be
humane, so not overlook the sut1erings
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-17

r. one service that II can render the pub
lie. Let II keep the repeal bill steadily
before Il and refuse 20 listen 70 any mod
incauon or change whatever. Keep up
daily sessions OF at least twelve hours
and keep the refractory and rebellious
fllibusterers from the silver States always
on their feet spouting nonsense. Burn
into tho public mind the fact that ten men
stand In the way and bar the majority
Of 10000 OF people from doing what
their dearest interests imperatyeiy DE-
mand. Keep UP this spectacle Indefinitely
ard let the American people come to IN
derstand fully and entirely that they are
bound up in the grip OF ten men who repre-
sent nothing but rotten burroughs and
their own personal interests in silver
mines. ridiculous and contemplate as the
Senate Is mixing itself. It can at least per-
form this great service 10 the country
while II Is exhibiting itself in all is abb
surdity. And an end must thea be reach
ed at some time.
Forbearing as this nation Is, II VIII not
permit itself to be always imposed upon
by a contemplate handful Of conspira-
tors. It will force an ending Of the dam
sging farce after awhile.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-17

Eoesy' .sHeave hos An ofieer, no. "a
military costume. was passing. anu a1 sa,d
the commander why he did not tahs ~ "a
and help a little. The latter, as'o's0's -
''Slr. l am a CORPORAL You are a.,
your" replied the officer; Il was no'
aware OF that" Upon this ne 49,,
ed. and lifted till the sweat stood IN uropS
on his forehead. and when finisneu, urn
ing TO the commander he said M, -
poial. when you have another suen Joo as
this. and have not men enough, 1S"u an,
your COMMUNICATIVE chief ana VII
come and help you second tlfhe. tne
| corporal was thunderstruck. IL was Geh'
Washington.
A French doctor once tainted flechier.
Bishop Of Nismes, who had been tai
lowchandler In his youth. with the man
ness OF his origin; 10 which ne replled-
az you had been born IN the same con-
dition that | was you wouid sun nave
been but maker Of candles.
There is no shame in honest labor.
however humble it may be. wise indeed
are the parents who thus teach their
children. Beecher in speaking OF men
who were ashamed Of labor, says: AFTER
they have built up a business and amassed
fortune, they say TO their sons You
shall never do as / did; you snail lead
a different life: you shall be spared all
this. o the rich mems sonsl they aim
to lead life OF emasculated idleness and
laziness. Like the polyp that floats use
less and nasty upon the sea-all jelly
and fiabby, no muscle, no bone, IL SHUTS
and opens. and opens and shuts, IL SUCKS
in and squirts out again, or no earthly
account, influence, or use--such are these
poor fools. Their parents toiled ana grew
strong, built UP their forms OF iron and
bone; but denying all this 10 their sons
they turn them upon the world homeless,
muscleless, simple gristle, and soft at
that"
An Italian proverb says "He who lahors
is tempted by one devil; he that is Idle,
by a thousand"
Karamsin. the Russian traveller, having
observed Lavater's diligence in study
visiting the sick and relieving the poor
greatly surprised al his activity said TO
him Whence have you so much strength
OF mind and power Of enduranceY'
My friend" replied ne, man rarely
wants the power to work when he pos
sesses the will; the more ] labor IN the
discharge OF my duties so much the more
ability and inclination 10 labor do l
constantly find within myself"
Blnney says "God is constantly teach
us that nothing valuable Is ever obtained
without labor; and that no labor can be
honestly expended without our getting
our value IN return. He is not careful
10 make everything easy 10 man. The
Bible itself is no light book; human duty
no holiday engagement. The grammar
OF deep personal religion and the grammar
Of real practical virtue are not TO be
learned by any facile Hamiltonian me-
thods. "-Christian at Work.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-17

Our prophecies are fulfilled. The worst
has come Did / say the WORST mat
was a mistake, for the worst has yet TO
come. Here we have only one innocent
looking loop caught up with strap, out
no one knows the strength OF this httle
strap For with the oyersklrt once III
its grasp there is no predicting when Il
win loose its hold. Say rather that IL
will creep up and up, carrying the over
skirt with II until no space is left for
strap and alack day. no need for one.
For the now full-Gedged overskirt will
spread its wing and not fly. alas, but
stay where II Is, TO the destruction or
all the grace and beauty OF It's victim.
But. perhaps. you Ike oversklrts. IL
this be the case, I will smother my dis
taste for them and describe some for you
The dress IN the picture is comDlna-
ton Of old red camers hair and a novelty
goods In an all-ovsr figure, the latter OF
which forms skirt and waist. An over
dress Of cameIs hair Is slit mp the back
TO show the skirt, and is held up on the
right front by velvet strap and button.
Similar straps enclrcle the waist and come
over the shoulders with buttons IN front.
Very wide double cspelets nearly cover
the balloon sleeves. che pioneer Of fash
ion who risks this costume wears wide,
wavy brlmmed hat OF old red felt, black
ostrich feathers, dropping slightly over
the brim
This is only one among half a dozen
showing the same tendency in varying
stages of development. Street dresses,
evening gowns, and even tea gowns, all
show this leaning towards drapery.
Another mild form OF the overskirt APP
pears in a fawn colored dress trimmed
with mink The overslirt is slashed In
the back and then caught up so as TO
have a slightly cascade appearance Both
skirts are trimmed with braid and edged
with mink. The whole is sewed TO
grille edged with fur The waist and
upper sleeves are OF SILK, and wide
fur and braid trimmed collarette finishes
the neck. A muf Of the cloth trimmed
with mink goes with this costume, az
does a toque trimmed with a fur band,
two quilts and some bows Of ribbons
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-17

The October term Of the City Circuit
Court began yesterday. Mr. Raleigh T.
Green was admitted to practice.
Several Commonwealth motions were
docketed and judgments entered.
A number OF cases were disposed OF as
follows:
f. ]. Mayfeld against Charles j. Becker
& Sycle, attachment Dismissed.
Thomas f. Stage against c. y. Rogers,
garnishee. Dismissed.
Hoen &c Co. against Sallie 3. Hamm-
ner attachment. Dismissed.
Jacob J. Letermann against Clement
cambridge, attachment. Dismissed.
Kicks Brothers against ". j.. Cracker,
attachment. Dismissed.
Dickson and others against the Board
Of the Chesapeake and its Tributaries
Case removed from the Chancery Court
and docketed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-17
THE SENATE HAS a PLAIN DUTY.

The position which the United States SEN
ate ought to take In the present situation
Is that the majority has the right, under
our form OF government, to rule, ana
that that majority intends TO rule. Ex-
ecuting this purpose that majority should
adopt a rule Of procedure which would
enable It to bring $50 called debate TO
an end and compel a vote upon the pend
ing question. This is what members of
a body which claims that it is preem-
nently entitled to the position OF a dig
nifed and self respecting body owe II
10 themselves TO do, but this 1t Is that
an overweening vanity and a false IDEA
that a senator holds position in pub
tic estimation that he does not hold
will prevent the Senate from doing.
No body Of men ever made itself more
ridiculous and absurd in the eyes OF
community than the Senate of the United
States is to-day making itself in the eyes
of the American people. We speak OF
what we know, because we hear the I'm
biased and unaffected opinions Of all
classes Of men freely expressed every
day, and those opinions are perfectly
agreed on this point, When a man has
the luck 10 be elected a member OF the
United States Senate, he puffs himself
up with the notion that he has got into
a position which secures him the adj
mlration and envy Of all men. But moth
ing is further from the fact than this.
There was a time when IL was an honor
70 be a senator. 1t was in the days
when giants like Webster, Calhoun, Clay,
siias Wright, and Benton were there.
But, with the departure OF those men,
the Senate began to fan into decay and
lost its hold on the people. 1t is now
VIGOROUSLY the haven OF millionaires who
have bought their places and with a
few exceptions Of demagogues who have
traded for theirs. The Senate has now
nothing but the glamour and the fading
reflected rays OF the old Senate 20 keep
Il before the nation at ALL
But the now Senate thinks that by hold
ing on 10 the methods which the giants
In their power and magnanimity found to
be all that giants needed. 1t may deceive
the public into thinking that there are
giants there yet. Vain and preposterous
hope, OH serate. The people know you
and rate you az what you are worth. They
know that there are no giants amongst
you. They know that with a few excep-
fions you are either trading politicians or
purchasers Of senatorial seats for value.
You deceive none and you had therefore
as well abandon at once the Augur-prac-
tice Of meeting one another and smiling.
Adopt rules FOR procedure therefore. and
DO your best 20 hold on 10 at least a rem
nant OF public esteem. Don't cast your
self down into the lowest depths Of pop
MAR derision and contempt II you be
men. show that you are men, and act
like men.
But even with the ssnate's preposterous
and ridiculous IDEA OF It's dignity" there
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-17
n,saops or DIrrHHESr F<irHs.
Items About Five of the Rixht-hsyer-
end Ministry.


end Ministry.
The baltimore American yesterday says
"Blshop A. w. Wilson, OF the Methodist
Episcopal Church. South. VIII go to Texas
this week by way OF Jackson. Miss to
nreslde.oyer the sessions OF the Northern.
Northwestern and Texas Conferences, ana
over the German Missionary Conference
in Texas. He viii be accompanied by nls
daughter, Miss Cornella Wilson, to jack
son. Miss, where she will visit her sister
Mrs. w. l.. Weber, wife OF Professor
Weber, OF Mllsop's College. The Blsnop
states that there are $4,000 members Oh
his church IN Texas"
RIsbon VhIttle. whose left eye was re-
moved ten days ago. Is much better ara
is now able to walk about the house. II
is thought the removal Of the eye. wnieh
gave him constant pain, VIII greatly I'M
prove hts general health.
Next Friday the fourth anniversary OF
the conservation Of Right Rev. A. Van de
Fyver as bishop Of Richmond viii take
place. The occasion VIII be celebrated IN
a fitting and impressive manner at ST.
Peters cathedral. There VIII be solemn
nigh mass at o'clock and all OF the Catho-
l.c faithful are urgently requested 20 at
tend and do honor to their beloved bishop.
Bishop a. Van de Vyyer Will represent
Richmond at the celebration Of the jubi-
lee OF Cardinal Gibbons, which begins
Wednesday In Baltimore.
Bishop John G. CRANBERRY was IN the
city yesterday He walks with a firm
step. and apparently is much improved in
health.
Bishop A. VI. Randolph. OF the Southern
Diocese Of Virginia, VIII reside In Norfolk.
A Norfolk letter says he IS expected to
arrive there the first Of the month.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-17
Justlce Johns Court.

In the Police Court yesterday James
Jones was before Justice Crutchneld
charged with stealing and carrying away
1886 In United States currency, the pro-
perty Of william Cooper. owing 10 the
absence OF some necessary witnesses the
case was continued till tomorrow, as
was also the case Of c. y. Howell charged
with unlawfully assaulting and strik-
ing A A. Marshall
c. II. Lecmy and c. NJ. Conway.
charged with fighting in the street. were
fined s and costs each and required TO
give 500 security fir thirty days.
Carroll Eubank was fined $3.50 and
costs for assaulting, striking, cursing and
abusing Lizzie Tinsley; and Henry Lee,
charged with being drunk in the street
on Sunday and trespassing on the pre-
misses of E. T. Day. was fined $50 and
costs. and required to give 500 security
for sixty days.
After the disposition Of a number OF
cases OF drunkenness and other unimpor-
tant matters. the court adjourned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-17
TUESDAY. OCTOBER II, 1898,
SIX PAGES.
MEETINGS Tonight.

Richmond Randolph Lodge. Masons' Ma
sonic Hall.
AmIty Lodge, Masons, Laube's Hall.
Washington Chapter, Masons. Masonic
Temple.
Cermania Lodge, X. Of p, Enetts Han.
Fitzhugh Lodge, I. 0. o. r, Eagle Han.
Friendship Lodge, i. o. o. F. Odd-fel-
lows Hall.
jamestown Tribe, /. o. r. NJ, Odd-Fel-
lows Hall.
La Fayette Council, A. L. Of H., Jr. o.
u. A. NJ. Hail.
old Dominion Division, r. X. Tele-
graphers. Eagle Hail.
LIBERTY Council. Jr. o. U. A. NJ, Gers
ley's Hall.
Richmond Council Jr. o. u. A. NJ, Jr'
O. u. A. Nj. Hal
Union Council, r A., Corcoran Han.
j. A. Cumn,f IS Assembly, r. S. OF c. F.
EIetts Hall.
Richmond Conclave, o. H. Cen
east Broad street.
Capitol City Lodge, 1. o. o. E. Gate
woods Hall
Trinity Lodge. l. o. G. T., Central Hall.
Howards Grove Lodge, I. o. G. T., HOW
ards Grove.
Central Beneficial and Social Society
Lee Camp Hall.
Richmond Conclave. ]. o. H., Cen
tral Hall.
Company ID" First Regiment, Armory
Company "F." First Regiment, Armory
r. l.. !. Blues. Snyder Building.
Richmond Howitzers Howitzers' Armory'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-17
DEMOCRATIC SPEAKERS.
Appointments sIado by the Committee For
the State At Large.

the State At Large.
The following appointments for Demo
cratic speakers are announced by the
Virginia State Democratic tommlttee'
Hon. :. Taylor Elyson, chairman; James
K. Fisher, secretary:
Hon. Charles 4. O'Forrau
will address the people at
Giles Courthouse, October 18th.
Abingdon, October 90.
Dinwiddie Courthouse, October 10th.
WaynesborO, Augusta county, Friday,
October 27th.
stanton, Augusta county (nighD. Oc-
tober 9th.
Russell, Lebanon county. October path.
Hon. Robert {. Kent
viii address the people at
Page, Monday, October 23d.
Clarke county. Berryyille, Tuesday, Oc-
tOber 9th might.
Winchester. Wednesday, October 18th
(nghD.
Alexandria, Saturday, 2sth nighD.
Leesburg, Monday, October S0th.
General Fltzhugh Lee
Hanover Courthouse. October 18th.
Halifax Courthouse, October I'D.
Saluda, Middlesex, October 25th.
King and Queen Courthouse, October
18th.
Gloucester Courthouse, October 9th.
Woodstock, October 31st.
Winchester october 30th.
Hon. John A. Buchanan
PearIsburg, Giles, October ITtn.
Newberne, Pulaski, November 9th.
Hon. John Goodo.
Abingdon, October 23d.
Lebanon, Russell county October 9th.
Tazewell Courthouse, October 18th.
RadfOrd tnighO October 21th.
Manchester might, November ID.
South Boston might, November Sd.
Charlotte Courthouse {nigh0, November
4th.
Stanton, November 9Th.
Hon. ID. Gardner Tyler.
Charles city Courthouse, October 18th.
Hollands, Nansemond October list
Whaieysville, Nansemond, October 18th.
Hon. James Hay
Orange, October 23d.
Gordonsville might, October oath.
Hon. Rufus A Ayres.
Abingdon, October 23d.
Big Stone Gap (barbecue). October 18th
Gate City barbecue, October 18th.
Hon. >. w. Marshall
Stafford Courthouse, October 18th.
Big Stohe Gap. October 18th.
Wayneshoro, Friday october 27th.
II @lAhAlu 1DNILioA5Es 4NDktAlDEI bLNs
n. -. Flood
Palmyra. October Odd
Eagle Rock, BotetOUrt, October nth
Cumberland Courthouse, October list.
Mlcajah Woods
Madison Courthouse. Thursday, Octo-
Der 26th court day..
Luray, Page county Monday, October
I'D court day..
hon. j. Randolph Tucker.
Lexington. November 9Th.
n. NJ. Parish
Chester might, October 10Th.
Matoaca might, October 10th.
Ettrick might. October 2lst.
Palmyra, October 23d.
= r.. Jones
Salem (uighO, October 2lst.
Franklin Courthouse (speciaD.
Hon. John l.. Massey
Hickory Ground fNorfoIk), October 18TH.
Staunton, October 23d.
New Kent Courthouse, October 25th.
Amelia, October Goth.
King and Queen Courthouse, Novem-
Der I'd.
X. r. Byrd
Highland Courthouse, October oath.
Bath, Warm Springs October 18th.
Coyintton, October 18th.
II. x. Pol. rd
Sandy Creek Level. Pittsylvania county.
October DIST
w. W. Baker and c. Kj Macon.
Chester, October 10th.
Matoaca. October 10th.
Wesy Chapel, October 10th, p. M.
Ettrick, October 21st.
Judge Il. ". Fiournoy
Orange Courthouse October 23d.
Brunswick (special.
Il l.. Aiunford
King William Courthouse, Tuesday, Oc-
toher 24th.
Powhatan Courthouse, November 9TH.
Waiter A Watson
Lawrenceville Courthouse, October I'D.
BruT swick county, October oath.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-17
miller and Khoad..

The great sale Of Lace Curtains from
the Auction Sale held recently in New
York has proved the lowest prices are
here by the quantity sold as well as by
the expressions of numerous customers.
who, after looking elsewhere. returned
here TO purchase.
This is beyond any doubt the lowest
price sale that has ever been held in
Richmond OF anywhere else. Don't delay
If you want unprecedented value. Lace
Curtains, 3 1-2 yards long. 81 a pair.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-17
THE TIMES
PUBLISHED BY
wxxxr Trnz xrts COMPANY
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rENsH AND BANK STREETS.
RICHMOND, VA
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is LARGER THAN EVER BEFORE IN
ITS HISTORY. AND Is STEADILY IN
CREASING.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-17
What n New York Confederate Says.


Colonel John McAuerney, who first dis
ttnquisbed himself by his service in the
Confederate srny, and then added 70 his
distinction by marrying a lady Of Rich
mond Miss MarshalD, and has since be-
come the president of the Seventh Nation
al Bank Of New York city, writes a let
Ter TO Senator smith Of New Jersey,
from which we take the following:
~ had q regiment under General Lee
during the late war-mv Sympathits have
naturally been with the South-but the
present spectacle in the Senate has con-
WINGED me that something must be done
to enforce the rights OF the majority to
have a vote after proper time for dis
cusslon on any question. be It Force bin
or any other measure This sentiment is
growing raridly
when I see the liberality and ability
Of the merchants of New York strained
to the utmost limit in taking up protested
paper Of their correspondents South and
West, ] am naturally disguised at the
obstructive action Of senators from these
sections.
Certain Southern senators may affect
contempt for the Administration, but
Cleveland Is stronger with the people Of
the United States to-day than at any
time In his remarkable career.
President Cleveland led the people of
the South out Of the labyrinth OF pre-
JUDGE against them that existed even In
the minds Of most Northern Democrats.
The flag incident alone was enough 10
demonstrate the breadth OF Cleveland's
Democracy-he knows no North or South.
With Cleveland came equality for the
South
"Tnden and many other Democratic
leaders would still have told Southern
Democracy that their time had not yet
come.
please send me a copy Of your speech
when printed
IT am glad to see my old comrade
Senator Coz don. strong for repeal.
Respectfully,
JOHN MANERNEY.
New York Oct -"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-17
Personal AND GENERAL.
Interesting Facts About Riebmond's CHI
zens, and Other Matters.

Interesting Facts About Richmond's Cit
zens, and Other Matters.
The Retreat for The Sick excursion
promises TO be one Of the most delightful
affairs that was ever arranged in Rich
mond.
Mr.. John s. Elicit, president Ct the
State Bank, has gone on a Western trip.
He VIII visit Milwaukee. 10 attend a
meeting Of the Northwestern Mutual
Life Insurance Company, in which he
takes a great interest. He will also
visit the Worlds Fair Mr.. Elicit was
accompanied by his wife.
Rev r. P. Williams returned home
Saturday night, but leaves for New
York to-day IN business.
The Clay Ward Actlves will meet here
after every Saturday night. a rousing
rally viii be held by this club before the
election.
DR.. S. Galesh has returned from Chi
cago, where ne went on Guild business.
He has fourteen chapters in process Ct
organization IN Chicago and he found
the Chlcagoans highly pleased with the
Guild.
The season for shooting partridge5 and
turkeys began yesterday and quite n num-
Der OF NimrOds went out into the neigh
boring woods and fields 90 try their luck.
The grass Is too tall and the trees too
thick for successful sport yet. and the
old hunters will wait until Jack trcst
pays a visit or two before they 80 out.
At the annual meeting yesterday Of
the Davis Boot and Shoe Company all
the old officers were reelected. Mr.. H.
c. Thacker IS president and Mr.. T. w.
Thacker is secretary.
Cards have been issued by Mrs. Mary
II. Gibson for the marriage OF her
daughter Jean to Mr.. Harry l.. Denoon,
the ceremony 10 take place Tuesday,
October oath, at II o'clock A. NJ, at the
Church OF the Covenant.
Miss Anna Meade. who has been visit
ing Richmond from Mahanoy City, Pa,
will return tomorrow. She will also
visit New York.