davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-04

Better Gloria. wool. % in. ,i.25; Is in.
sl.3J.
Here're a few TO close Excellent. too.
The handles are OF bent roots, N-es.
East Aisle.
Here are three short lots Of La
dies SHIRT WAISTS to close
White. embroidered front. been s.ss:
are sl.75. Laundered
Another lot, white. plain wide plated
front, Csc from 81. Laundered.
These. Percale, laundered. csc from 81.
Here are hints Of savings in
CORSETS-
3 p. D.. sizes Il. % and a. white, 81
from $40.
1P. D.. creme. %. $50 from 50.
Summer Corsets. Is. q. Is and o. arc
Csc from G9c.
Thomson's Ventilatlng, IS inch. Soc
from 81. a little soiled.
A fairly good Corset, white and gray.
most OF the sizes, l9c.
West Aisle.
Funny stuff for a dry goods store'
Well, maybe so, but we try to
help and this is better SALT than
you can buy at the groceries. A
two-pound box and pretty shaker,
Sc to-day. TIC Monday and after.
Children's Hoop-Combs. black Sc.
Dressing Combs, large. all coarse teeth,
l5cl Coarse and fine. sc from i0c.
Garter Elastic in remnants. Some spe-
clally good values.
Featt er-edge Trimmings. new. white.
Sc upward. per pack.
In colors 10 yar1 pieces, l5c: y yard
West Aisle.
But Saturday is pre-eminently
the day for buying mems flxings.
Take shirts
SOC buys a SHIRT worthy be-
Cause
It's made OF New York Muslin,
It's full IS inches long;
It's bosom is Of 200 linen; Inset;
SO are the neckband and wristbands;
II has linen gussets,
All the seams are felled;
It's reinforced around the arm-hole;
It's reinforced. too. back and front;
The button-holes are nicely worked:
There are several styles OF BOSOM
ANY length Of sleeve;
It's tit is guaranteed.
At 75c we sell a Shirt made OF Utica
Nonpareil Muslin: bosom OF best Irish
linen, 2400-inset-which insures the
best Mt: every seam feiied, linen bands
and gussets hand-worked button
holes with or without holes for studs.
Any length sleeve. 75c as against $50
you'd pay for custom-made.
The best getable Unlaundered Shirt for
81.
Here's a Shirt OF fairly-goo round
thread Muslin-and not cut crosswise
either: union linen bosom; reinforced
back and front, sizes Is IL 10 II -
The nearest 10 being as good that we
can find costs 39c. We sell this re-
gularly at &c.
4-ply Linen COLLARS, standing, In
several styles. clerical and iay-down,
i0c. 81 a dozen.
l-ply CUFFS. not pure linen, but who'd
know II? II 1-2c a pair
25c brings unusual SUSPENDER value.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-04

s0-inch Pagoda Pongee. all choice sprlnl
colorings. new article for light drapery
l0c. yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-04
NEW Wells.

Lavender Wells. the latest craze. a good
variety.
Plain Malne, goo. yard.
Plain Tuxedo, II 1-2 and 25c. yard.
Dotted Tuxedo. 30 and SOC. yard
Black Tuxedo, with lavender dots, q
and soc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-04

Remnants getable again to-day.
Open tonight till Q O'clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-04

Ladies' All-Linen Handkerchiefs. hem
stitched and Eand-enibroi1ered, unlaund-
cred.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-04
cpRTNc GLOVES

SPRING GLOVES.
New lines OF Spring Gloves. 5-buttol
Imperial. s1.J0 pair.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-04
New IDEAS in the Mems Department.
Nv Tdsas in the Mems Department.

Some OF the choicest designs ever
shown in MEMS SPRING NEckWEAR'
Comprising Tecks and Four-in-Hands.
New coiors include beryl and relief indi,
go. Quality as good as is generally SOFA
for soc. OUR PRICE. 2Sc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-04
Horsford's Acid Phosphate,

HEALIHFUL IUNIt-
Used In place OF lemons or lime Juice Il
will harmonic with such stimulants ~ are
necessary 10 take.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-04

White, embroidered front. been s. as:
are sl.75. Laundered
Another lot, white. plain wide plated
front, CSC from 81. Laundered
These, Percale, laundered. 6c from 81.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-04
You need an UMBRELLA?

Good Gotten Gloria. 2s IN, 75c d IN.
S5c. Won't stain. streak or leak.
Better Gloria, wool. % in. .i.25. . in.
.l.3J.
Here're a few 10 close. Excellent. too.
East Aisle
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-04

4-ply Linen COLLARS. standing, In
several styles. clerical and iay-down.
i0c.; 81 a dozen.
l-ply CUFFS. not pure linen. but who'd
know II? IL 1-2c a pair.
CSC brings unusual SUSPENDER value.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-02
How to Care For Spnnrc..

A large sponge k always a somewhat expensive item, and when it becomes odorous, as it sometimes does after q lit tie use, one hesitates to throw it away at once, expecting to restore il. This k d very difficult matter tu accomplish. Re peated scaldiugs will often fall 10 make a sponge sweet and soft. as it was origi- nally. The best way to do k to take care of it at first. If the sponge k freed from soapsudS and hung where 1t will get dry each time after it is used, II will not become sour. In order tu do this wash the soap out with warm water after using il and rinse it in cold water Squeeze it as dry as you can with the hands, but do not wiring il. as that would break the fibers
 It Is a good thing to dry sponges in summer in the bright sunshine In winter they must be dried by artificial heat, and for this reason special care must be taken to rinse them clean after using them. It k great mistake To shut a sponge up in q close box. even though 1t may be one of solid silver. A sponge shut up in this way with the least dampncss is sure to acquire an i'm pure odor in time. The best placc to keep a sponge is on a hanging earthen tray or in an open basket of wire near the bathtuh. where 1t can dry and k all ways convenient.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-02

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND, in accordance with the announcement made when he left Washington, just after the extra session met, is back at his desk in the white house, and his appearance is the best refutation of the many silly sensa- tional stories that have been published within the last week about the danger ous condition he was In. He probably never dreamed, when he was having those two troublesome teeth extracted and their ulcerated roots cut out, two months ago, that it would by and by grow into an operation in which the greater portion of his iawbone would, in the mind of the sensational writer, have to be cut away in order to remove the cancerous growth. President Cleve- land is not sick, and he has not been sick since he left Washington. In fact, there were few days while he was away that the did not perform some of his public duties, as the records in the office of his private secretary will show.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-02
BUGABOO PULLMAN.
He Predicts Riot and Says Some Capital
 i>ts Should Re Hung.


 COLUMBIA, :. C., Sept. 2,-The State pub fishes an interview with Governor Tillman on the money question, in which the gov eruOr says:
 The condition of things only shows the viciouSneSs of the financial policy adopted by the Republicans and now being perpet- uated by the Democrats. The currency of the country will have to be decentraliZed and put out of the control of few hun dred capitalists and bankers in New York, Boston and Philadelphia. with power to contract and expand the currency at will. The only way l see to accomplish it is by issuing fiat money. so called.
 They are now fighting to reduce the me tallic currency by one-half by making a gold standard. It's the most gigantic scheme of robbery ever attempted. and the people ought to rise in their might and put stop to it, hanging some of the men who are causing il all if it is necessary.
 They destroy the debt paying power of ne-half the coin for the benefit of the debt holders, bondholders and capitalists, and then tell the bankrupt people who con- tracted these obligations under the hilne- talic standard that this country is entitled to as good money as any other country. The panic crisis is serious, and cannot foretell the future.
 II now make the prediction that a crisis is approaching in national affairs and the hoOdSateS of the peoples wrath will be raised and the present conspirators against the peoples liberties will be swept from the face of the earth in the next prcsiden- tial election.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-02
Vacation Is Over.

Soon the sound uf the Schuolbell will be heard i'll the land Towh,aded young ones, sun tanned and freckled i'll the long. happy respite from prison walls and lessons, will cast one reEretful look back at the scene of their freedom and turn to the old tasks. They will throng the doors and besiege the halls of learn ing. It Is to be hoped that this fall there will be room for them. OUr population, though il disappointed some of the peo- pie at the time of the last census in not being large enough. has outgrown its sChoolhouSe room. In all the large cities children run wild in the streets and grow into villainy because there Is not school room to house them and train them to be useful citizens.
 One cause of lack of room is that the course of instruction in America has become top heavy. and too much money has been lavishcd on the high schools and ornamental branches. If child is thoroughly well grow led in arithmetic, reading. writing. geography and United States history, all in the English language. no other. il is enough for the state to do. unless there Is plen- ty of funds. Tho rest of the education the ambitious young student can get for himself.
 The foundation i'll the English branches thoroughly laid is what every state gov ernment in this country owes to its Chil- dren of school age. It is better that there should be not one pupil educated in the high school branches than that ten, or even one, should be deprived of the perfect training in the common branches. This truth will be rrcoEuizrd in the future at any rate. Let Us have room, room for the little ones. the forlorn Chil- dren of foreign parentaEe who come dropping into the schoOlhOuses every autumn. unwaShed. unkempt. II may be. and not knowing word of English sometimes. Let every one of them be received and taught morality. English and cleanliness. They have the future greatness of this republic i'll their hands. Doubtless i'll time, too, manual train ing will more and more take the place of the merely curious and ornamental branches of which our study courses have been partly composed hitherto. Ameri- can youths of both sexes must have their hands and eyes educated. Most If them need to earn their living i'll occupations that require the use Vf The hands.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-02
ALottery scheme Nipped.

CHICAGo, Sept. 2-Postoftice Inspector Stuart arrested George Samuels on charges of misuse of the mails and of operating a fraud" lottery. He is at the head of the Limited Artists association" under which title he has been operating a clever scheme for several months He established offices in this city, and circulars were sent to ev- cry part of the civilized world, except the United States, announcing that the associa. tion was prepared to reproduce photo graphs. With each order a free lottery ticket was offered and SSo prizes announced, ranging from S5, 600 to s in gold, the draw ing of which, it was said, would take place in Chicago next June.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-02
ALL WERE SAVED.
The sAvAnnah's Passengers Rescued From
 the Life Raft.

SAvANNAH, Sept. a.-The tug PaulseH, that left Savannah to get the remainder of the passengers of the wrecked steamer City of Savannah who were on the life raft, has arrived. The wharves were lined with people as the tug came up the harbor, and when it was announced that all the ship wrecked passengers were on board shouts went up from the vast crowd. The ship wrecked clapped their hands in wild de light. Some even danced on the deck.
 When the Paulsen was made fast to the wharf, there were affecting scenes between husbands who had been brought on the City of Birmingham and wives from whom they had parted at the wreck, and also be tween friends who had been separated that eventful night. The names of the ship wrecked passengers brought by the Paul sen are: Dr c. W. Lamar, Mrs. Lamar and two children, Miss Mary l.. Hooker, Mrs. Barrow. Mrs. John Norman, Ellen \. Nor man, Annie Love. Mrs, (. II. Hopper, Mrs. Ellen Wade, Stewardess Old Jane.
 They were all taken to the Desoto hotel by order of Receiver Conner of the Central railroad, where they, with those brought on the City of Birmingham, are being well provided for until they can be sent to their respective homes. The ladies presented a unique appearance, having lost their cloth. ing in the wreck except what they had on when they were sent to land in the boats. None had any hats or bonnetS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-02
THE UUCANIA STARTS.
The Cunarder Lines New Floating Palace
 Her Maiden Trip.

LoNroN, Sept. 2.-The Lucania, sister ship of the Campania, leaves today on her initial trip for America. She was launched in the Clyde Feb. ? last and made her tri al trip Aug. 9, recording speed of 25ls miles without vibration.
 Just after her trial trip the Lucania was in collision with barge in the Clyde river. Several of her plates were bent and she was put in the drydock at Birkenhead, oppo- site Liverpool. Her repairs have progress ed satisfactorily. and she is expected to sail on schedule time.
 The I.ucania's length is 6s0 feet, breadth 65 feet 3 inches and depth 45 feet. Her ton mage iS l2,950; horsepower, 3OOOo. She has accommodations for 400 passengers The engines are each five cylinder, triple expansion two high pressure, one inter mediate and two low pressure-w rkinG thrUC CraukS. Of the new Cunarler's aC- Commudation for first class, second class and steeraEe passengers one can only say that except in the case of the Campania nothing like it exists Not a single detail 10 add to the comfort and safety of her pas Sengers and crew. who number 424 men all told, has been omitted on this floating pal ace.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-02
The Most Enlightened Country.

A recent writer. Mir. King makes the assertion that Switzerland today is the most enlightened country i'll civilization It has employed the referendum for many years, while other nations have not yet even tried this method of ascer- taining the popular will i'll regard to leg islative measures. On questions of re- form and human progress Switzerland has taken the most advanced ground and leads the world. MT. King men tions some of the reforms the little re public among the hills is accomplishing:
 As far as human eye can judge and hu- man eye can see, the Swiss appear uoI only to have developed the political virtues and real ized Christian brotherhood more completely than any other nations, but 10 have better hopes Of withstandinE the dangers which arc now threatening society at large. The evil of drink they have already attacked by placing the manufacture and wholesale trade in Spir- it's in the hands of government monopoly, and thus have largely reduced the average consumption Of spirits Der hcutl of the popula- ton. The evils uf impuriLy and crimes con- nected with sexual vice arc cutnIarativcly light and rare; the numbers of iuc.,itiinate births and of dlVurVcS are prulatrt iuuatclv low and decreasing in face of an increase of the population. The strain hvINrUu the. interests of capital and labor k much les severely felt than in other lands the rut, of interest k low and the rate Ot wages k high. at least com pared with the surrounding l.ludS. The politi- cal leaders of progressive and democratic views are as a rule not HuIagOnistic to the Christian faith nor ConteInptuuus of Christian morality, as is sn generally The case in the countries of EuruIr- A remarkable sign of the times is the Swiss political annual in which a more earnest and deeply Christian spirit breathes than in any other Fnropvsn political work Ot the same importance.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-02
Difficulty of saIlinr a Roaa.


 Watched from the wharf, sailboat seems an easy sort of craft to manage. The wind appears to do everything. The casual guest of a skilled skipper likewise is apt 10 think that as his host takes things so easy it cannot be so very diM- cult to handle a sailboat after all. He regards the warning of experience as based on the jealousy of competition. Let him who thinks sailing a science which its followers try to represent as hard to learn because they want to keep it to themselves take a trick at the helm once.
 It looks easy to keep the boat on her course Your friend who takes you out sailing barely touches the tiller once in awhile. Some day he asks you to take the tiller while he goes forward. He tells you to keep that spire and that tall chimney in line. You take the helm; you do what you think you have seen him do. The chimney and the steeple act as if they were bewitched. They positively will not come into line. You observe in 8 knowing tone, ''She doesn't seem to mind her helm" But she is minding her helm, and pretty soon you find out what jibing means.
 Most of the fatalities of summer sailing are due to the errors of the man who thinks sailing is easy, who is confident that he knows all about it. In reality many a sea captain who can handle big ship without difficulty does not feel at ease in command of sailboat. Boat sailing is course at the Naval academy in which the cadets undergo arduous training under the most skilled instruct ors.-Boston Transcript
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-02
MAKE WAY FOR REPEAL.
Senate's Calendar to Be Kept
 Cleared For Silver Action.
ANoTHBRDAY OF USELESS DEBATE.

Mr. CockreII. Democrat From the West Speaks SAroAstieaIIy of the Eastern De m Ocrats The House still Debating About Its New Rules
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-02
HOW TO STOP HlccoueHs.
Suggestions For the Benefit of the Unhap
 py Victim.

Suggestions For the Benefit of the Unhap- py Victim
 The explosive and exhaustive little cough called hiccoughs is caused by the intermittent contractions of the larynx and diaphragm. Itis generally regarded as an indication of disordered liver. but in children it is an unmistakable symp- tom of indigestion. As rule it Is spas modic and passes of without need of treatment. At times the attack is seri- ous, being distressing to the individual and annoying to his associates, and should be promptly treated.
 One source of relief is swallow of cold water. A fit of hiccough can be cured by sprinkling water on the face. Dashing a handful in the face is not a pleasant surprise from devoted friend or mother. but 1t k a sure cure, due pcr- haps as much to the sudden rcvulsion of feeling as to the water. If baby has a hiccough, it Is an indication that he has had far toe much dinner. \ change of position will bring relief, favorite one being to put the well fed youugstcr on his stomach across the lap of his nurse.
 An attack of hiccoUghs in children is frequently followed bv a bad night. either sleeplessucss or the nightmare. Of course the mistake vas in the surfeit; the mother or the nurse must bear the blame and find a way to stimulate digestion. It will be hard to keep the infant awake and dangerous to bathe him within three hours, but the old mans maxim may be tried on the smallest toddlcr:
 After dinner sit awhile:
 After supper walk a mile.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-02

PRoCRAsTINAT!oN may be the thief of time, as the old school adage says, but it isn't getting a chance to steal much of it from the house ways and means com mittee, which has buckled right down to the tariff question with the determi- nation to report reform tariff bill at the extra session, or very early in the regular session. While the committee is not disposed to encourage long drawn out hearings, it will grant proper hear ings to all parties who by reason of their prominence in lines of business that may be affected by change in ths tariff have reasonable right to be heard. The hearings will begin Mon- day and end September 20.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-02
How to Make yirrini, T,, C,tcs

One cupof butter. ? cups of pulvcrizcd sugar, 1 eggs well beaten, | teaspoonfuls of sweet milk, ? teaspoonfuls of essence of lemon, ? heaping teaspoonfuls of bak- ing powder, flour To make soft dough. Cream the butter and sugar together. add the eggs, dissolve the baking powder in the milk. add the lemon. Then beat we'll and drop on buttercd paper. Bake in quick oven. These cakes arc very nice and very harmless for little rhil- dren
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-02
Blamed Towerman Knott.

LONG ISLAND CITY, N. Y, Sept. 2.-The coroner's jury of Queens county concluded its inquest at Newtown and brought in its verdict concerning the cause and responsi
 bility for the Berlin disaster of last Satur- day. The trainmen were all relieved of re sponsibility. The jury censured the com pany for the practice of calling in brake men sent out to warn trains approaching in the rear and attributed the death of the l6 passengers to the criminal negligence of Robert J Knott, towerman at tower No. ,.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-02
Not Backed by Cleveland.

MACON. Sept. 2.-Commenting on re port that Congressman Blouut would be an administration candidate for governor, the Macon News says: "COlonel Blount denies the report in toto He authorizes The News to state that he has never re ceived the slightest intimatiou from the president, orally or in writing. directly or indirectly, in regard to anything in con
 nection with his political career in Genrgia.N N
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-02
Planted a Flag In the Sea.

AsBURY PARK, x. Il. Sept At the in stigstion of Founder James \. Bradley s young woman in a carriage drove out into the surf and planted a large American flag in the Atlantic. The staff WAS a gas pipe The flag was furnished by Mir. Bradley who also supplied the horse and carriage Miss Celestia Chalfuutc was the young woman who planted the flag. She is sum mer cottager here.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-02
ontlnus and nennties Fight.

GUTHRIE, Q. T, Sept. Meager details wereA received here of fight between a band of outlaws, remnants of the Starr and Dalton gangs, and six United States deputy marshals, near Ingalls,, Paine coun, ty. Seven of the outlaws, Deputies Lafe :. Hadley, T. J. Huston and another officer were mortally wounded. None of the out laws is believed to have been killed out right The band scattered One outlaw was Corralled
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-02
Receiver For Big MortEaEe Company.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2,-Charles NJ. Fowler and James M. Clifford have been appointed receivers of the Equitable Mort gage com pauy by Judge Shipman of the United States circuit court. The application was made by James 0. Bloss and George K. Gilully, representing the New York Sc curity and Trust company, who are the holders of debentures. It is said that the liabilities of the company will amount to about Sl .OnOOO.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-02
ue Had Ktlled Four Per.op..

SrATrANsBUEG, s. C., Sept. 2.-George Turner was hanged here. This is probably the most notable hanging that has lately taken place in south Carolina. Turner WAS the owner of a cotton factory and was worth S5N,0OO Several years ago he killed two men at different times, but got clear through false witnesses. He killed his ais ter r-in-law and her brother. For three years he spent his wealth trying to evade the death penalty.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-02
silver Purchase >tatt,ti.>.

WN>Hl\DT,'\. S,pt ? ~,V.r,ttr, Gar l~lc >tHtc~ that the silver purvht~,~I lry rh, tr,a>Iry department durin. til,. u...-t r ,.' \uGu>t w.-> ,;-N'>'rs. line ",iu,,-~. ,~--,-r- S2. >>a'.-s73 The total puuhS~,,l stsi,i,-r rr-, .'tt "t July l4. l>,s'. up to NnE .t has i-. t les, ,'4' tad ti'.c uuu,t~. costing >I5' ~E .a From tnr silver bullion pIGr,hu>.~I s,. ,>. l>' silver dollars have lawn votu,,i ' ].,- 2.-.l lion thvr,iu contained r,r~tlu-. S.s'. 1-rs rt,