davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-10

Salt SOC

the efiigy Of a sheep suspended by the
middle OF the body from a fiame-circled
cross King Umberto. of Italy, possess
es and wears the collar that belonged
TO Christopher Columbus.
The Black Eagle OF Prussia, founded
by Frederick, the elector OF Brandenburg.
In commemoration Of his accession as
Frederick l., I'm lao, is much sought after.
but nevertheless, I'm public estimation. IL
is far surpassed by the Red Eagle. which
is conferred for merit.
The Most Noble order of the Garter
was instituted by Edward III. in 134S.
II is but repeating what every school-boy
knows to say that the origin of the order
is due 10 the kings picking up the garter
Of the Countess OF Salisbury at a ball,
saying the while, upon seeing some cour-
tiers grin, "Honi soft qui NAL pense"
Shame TO him who evil thinks). Lord
Palmerston was not appalled, by the i'm
portance of the order, which, with the
exception OF royalties, is confined to TWEEN
ty-five knights companion, for he remark
ed about IL that there is no id nonsense
OF merit about IT," On another occasion,
he expressed himself afraid to give the
Thistle" TO some noble lord. as 1.-THE
donkey might eat It," This order was
established by King James IL. in 1851.
The Most Honorable order OF the Bath
ranks next dIltT lHt carter. II derives
its name from bath, sgnifying purity.
which the knight-elect took before he
was presented at the altar for clerical
benediction, and was instituted in 1892
The court barber prepared a bath, and
the esqures undressed the novice and
placed him I'm the bath, his clothes and
collar being the perquisites Of the barber.
He was then removed from the water
with the words May this be an honorable
bath to you" and placed wet and naked
in a plain bed, without curtains, 10 dry.
AS soon as he was quite dry, he was re-
moved from his bed, and was dressed
in a russell robe. and afterward in richer
apparel, with gloves and Golf, and he
was then conducted 10 the chapel by two
OF the ''gravest knights" about the court.
who were selected for that purpose by
the king. The motto Of the order. "Tria
Junta I'm Uno," refers 10 the union Of
the three kingdoms.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-10
A Cure for Group.

when on a visit 20 Iowa. Mr.. n
ton. OF Luray. Russell county, h.s,.Is
called at the laboratory OF chames''psl.
& Co, Des Moines. 70 show ,hen ma
s-year-old boy. whose life had been $50
hy Chamberlaln's Cough Remedy II
ing cured him OF very severe st,ASA
Group. Mr.. Dalton Is certain that 80
his boys life. and Is enthusiasts VI
pra,se OF the Remedy. For sale oy 49,
q Minor Drug Company. r. n. siAesn'
e. p. Reeves & Co. X. O. Forstmah~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-10

The civil list or salary OF King Hum
bert, OF Italy, is tle largest OF all those
paid by Europe nations to their re-
spectve sovereigns. This is SO much more
remarkable. because italian finances are
a. lhe lowest ebb. Hum5ert's civil list
is fised annually no tfl1yu francs. ucar-
ly 5000 90. The Elrouern soFereieus
Of Humbert are iWner0r William Of
Germany with a civn 'ist Of 20 no
francs. and Queen Victoria with about
on. On
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-10

monstrous eel measuring feet II 70
inches long. 81 inches In circumference,
and weighing nearly eleven pounds was
recently captured In the Hakensack river,
at Bergen Heights. N. J.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-10

xxx Fancy Family Flour, per bar. $3.50
snow fIdke..................... 10
Silver King Patent Family ....,...... : %
rye fIOur.........-.....s '..........-+... OJ
Rye Flour, per pound ......................3
Snow Flake Family, per ib.............. 3
Silver King Pat. Family, per ib.......3 -
Graham Flour, per lb.........n...........3la
Silver King per ag.......................2l
Snow Flake, per g........................6
Family Flour, per bag ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-10
FISH.

Smoked Bloaters, per doz.................25
Scotch Herrings per box..................2
New Cut Herrings OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Salt Salmon, per lb..,,....................l
Canned Salmon. ..........................l3
or = or..s.................
New Mackerel' per doz....................3O
Canned HOLSTERS. ........................
n. c. Roe Herrings. ........................1S
or IL doz. Observation-Disclosures.
Broiled Mackerel, per can................12ia
Goa flsh..,...-.t
American Sardines. quarters. ...............5
American Sardines, halyes.................l0
Imported Sardines, quarters......,........14
VI Lol '''.''.''.'. '''.'.. s.''''.''.....Z
Spiced and Mustard Sardines. ............lO
New Imported Sardires. halyes..........lS
Mustard Sardines, quarters
Dutch Herrngs, per doZen.................3O
Gross Herrngs, per barrel. . |
y. G. Roe Herrings. per y bbl.........3 90 !
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-10
SOAP S.

CASTLE Soap, per cake......................
Poor Mans Labor Saving. .................5
or bars for.......................
S. Ullmans Sons Sterling. .................4
or bars for.......................
y cakes Soap, y 10. cakes..................25
Sanitary Toilet Soap. large cakes,........5
Pride Of Kitchen Soap.
Empress OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
or OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Manhattan, - cakes. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-29
Gounirp Real estate DO Eet.
Gin Real Gslate for Sale

A MAGNIFICENT i.story. West End.
ave. house. near station ~ 600. STEVENS.
9th-aye.. corner 93d-st.
SPECTLATfOS IN Wcst End.ave.
3-story cabinet nnlshei house. with carpets
and gas fixtures. SIS 900; Others all prices.
STEVENS o,h-aie.. corner 93d.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-29
POLICEMEN ON TRIAL FOR ASSAULT.

Policemen Isaac Mhauser. James Hannon anu
p,hard rim NJ the East Eighty eghthst police sta
finn charged with assaultng Frank II. Hart, book
maker. at Eighty frstst. and Lexingtonave. was on
trial at Police Headquarters yesterday before Commits
sloner Mclean Hart wanted to withdraw the charge
on the ground that his business at the races ioroaoe
him from spending time in prosecuting poicemen'
Commissioner Mclean, however, insisted tha' 'e case
should 20 On and Hart then told the story OF the as
CAN'T which has already been several times published
The policemen we're said to have been drinking al
the time OF the assault in the liquor store MANAGE
nv man named Carroll. at Eighty -frst-st. Carroil
Yesterday testified that his store was not open OF
The sunday morning given by Hart as the ume o.
the assault Commissioner Mclean laughed ana ad-
journcd the hearing for week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-29
CLOTHING DEALERS U1RNED.
ENFORCING THE ANTI SWEATER" LAw-GA

ENFORCING THE ANTI SWEATER" LAw-GAE-
MENT WORKERS AND THE UNIONS.
John Frnney. deputy factory inspector Of this city,
yesterday announced that I'm pursuance OF the Anil
sweating system" law he had given notice the following
clothing dealers that theys must not purchase any
more clothing made In the building at No 173 East
Broadway Brush and Weiner, No. 40 East Houston
st. Lion Manufacturing Company. No. II" Broadway
s. and j. Werner, No 74O Broadway; Golands and
Sons No 800 Broadway; Charles Baum. No. GA
Broadway Hyams & Henry. No % East Third ST.
and the n. c. Clothing Company. No. 81 WalFfr-St.
The contractors at No. 173 East Broadway that
all clothing found there after June 80 would he
marked tenement Made, Mr.. Franey said ycster-
day that me New York clothing manufacturers
in order to escape the law OF this state had cotao
lished =" sweating dens In New-Jcrsry cities. The
factory inspectors OF NcwJcrscy have promised 10
sist Mr.. Franey in tracing clothing rade In sweat
ing shops q New-Jerscy and sent to this city.
A movement has been started by Knights OF
Labor Garment Workers TO amalgamatc with the
garment workers affiliated with the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor The idea is to sever all connec-
ton with the Knights and Federation ard organize
proposition is TO be voted at elections to BE- held
by both organizations tomorrow Many Of the
Federation men believe that 1t Is simply scheme
10 ruin their organization by crushing the Federation
boycott now being pressed all over The country
against certain wealthy clothing manufacturers OF
be some lively times at the elections tomorrow.
which are to be held by the Knights In Florence
Hall, Secondave. and First-st. and by the Fedora
ton men In Beethoven Hall, In East lifthst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-29
FILED JUST FIVE MINUTES TOO LATE.
MRS. PoLLocKs JUDGMENT ENTERED JUST
AFTER HER FATHERIN-LAw HAD PUT

MORTGAGE ON kEtohD
The last has not been heard Of the SUIT lot dah-
ages brought by Mrs. Edward T.. POLLOCK io'
Alienation Of her husbands affections against her
fotber.inIaw. Alexander Pollock. in which the jury
eave A verdict In Judge Pryor's Court on Tuesday
for S37 500 Yesterday morning when the Registers
Office was opened. at o'clock, young man nandco
IN Clerk Fitzgerald mortgage to be put on record
II Was the first PAPER offered for record yesterday.
II was a mortgage given by Alexander fonoch' 'he
unsuccessful, defendent. In favor OF Andrew fie'cner
OF No, 1877 West Seventy thrdst., on the mouse anu
lot owned by MIR. Pollock at the southeas corner Oh
Riverside Drive and Eighty secondst, to secure the
r.rment % $4,000 1t was set forth in the mort
caoe that Mr. Pollock was Justly indebted to Mr.
watcher to the amount Of 100000 1t was made
poyable in one year from date, and bears interest
At per cent semi annually.
Five minutes after the mortgage was recorded the
Judgment secured by Mrs Pollock was nlen WIFI
the clerk of the Court Of Common Pleas. Including
fbe costs II was for S39, SOL 80. Alexander Ihain'
OF counsel for Mr.. Pollock, SAID 10 Ariouie iePo
yesterday afternoon
There is nothing mysterious about the hhng OF
this mortgage II was not filed for the purpose OF
interfering with the collection Of the Judgment against
Mr. Pollock Mr.. Fletcher is going 10 be surety on
Mr. Pollocks bond appeal, and IT Is only proper
n indemnify him. We are going TO appeal this case
II the Court OF Appeals decides In favor OF Mrs. Pol
look she will have good bond. which VIII De pao
TO- her. and Mr.. Fletcher will be- protec'ed believe
we will secure a reversal on appeal we snail go
to the Court Of Appeals II Necessary po,oo,, sod
Colonel L. c. James, counsel for MIS- PoliocR sau
at have inst received a telegram from NyacK saying
this morning Our first step will be TO move the
Court TO set aside the say S appointed and have
the Membranes set aside for fraud. an nI m
Worrying any about their move rSb Are in oo having
the MORTGAGES set ASIDE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-29
rwo SIDES OF A CHARGE OF CRUELTY.

Dr. John T. Naglc Register OF vial ota'suos'
yesterday received a letter to the erect 'nn' "i'
John Molloy, Of No. 1886 East Ihirty ""'
Ar,nc with consumption that her husband. mason
earned "a day. but refused 10 give his wife enough
money to buy food and medicine, and that III iao'
tho writer and children were Starving MOI iohS
ago." said the writer, "when one OF his ciniore"
lay dead on table, Moloy, coming bome' coohy
pushed the body aside and asked for his supper
The letter was signed Lawrence McDcrmo'I ~
Nagle referred the the Gerry society Moiio'
Totally denies the allegations made against him. Mrs
Molloy, although dying with consumption, was away
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-29
Real Gstate.

FACTORY LOTS IN NEWARK. y i
More than 10000 squar" fect; nearly 800
feet ffontag, on two streets near railro1d
Gcrot: very valuable. address =. II.
DfMARESf. 10 Na-slu.st. Room 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-29

from home yesterday Molloy said that his wife
rapid T Fl had BEEN ana NO DEAD enid
in his rooms. he said lie was poor and earned no
than $40 a week, and with that amount had
done all that possible for his WIFE,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-29
PHYSICIANS DISSATISFIED WITH THEIR FOOD

About forty young physicians who give their services
free TO the city are satisfied with the food furnished
10 them by the city. Dr. W. q. WyNc who h. "a
member the inspection committee OF the hospital mas
received a complaint from the young doctors I'M,
complaint will be presented the meeting of the Medical
Boaid OF Bellevue Hospital on July l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-29
flats 90 Get. untnrn,she6

ELEGANT all Hight large rooms steam
heat: lovely home; $50 TO $40. NO. 10
West 6ifh--r
MORNINGsIDE PARK REAL ESTA If
OFFICE. Solumbus-aVc., corner l231->t.-
2. :. : rooms sl9 10 $50. F. Is. MAY
IIEW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-29
miscellaneous.


, ----~->~~~-~~'~-->>>
ALLIGATOR BAGS, fine trunks, dress
suit case. basket trunks. scal-kln bags,
Nali.c., dress trunks with many trays.
uocketboolIr, ladic,' hand bags. at manu-
i,cturrrr' prices at old cstabli he'd house Il
CHARLES SCHWARTZ, 81 4th-ave., let
Sth and 9th ITS.
CHAMOIS WASHABLE GLOVES. I.
button. embroid red backs, 56c. pair 0.but-
ton mou .quitalre. SOC. Warranted to wash.
JAMMr.s. - jlOadway ana IL Wet
30th-st.
DIVOEVTS. DIVORCES, DIVORCES
WESTLOTOES'o Detective and Law
Agency: procure divorces; furnish private
Information shadowin2. habits OF SUSPECTED
PERSONS; Vro.eeutes. defends; consultation
Tree. o. M -au-st.
OEIJ.EMEN wishi.g 10 dispose OF their
left of clothing at q fair value Will please
call Oh or oadress EDWARD Miller,
OS Utn-ave.
OUR ASsO RTMENT Of ladies' waists.
vests, chemisettes and ties 4 most exquisite,
and our price. eaeepfi"mHni,{ low ~oo nr v,..
Nay.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-02

nIng arouno the uop the uome. Tne eI-
feet was one of SURPRISING beauty and was
greeted with great applause.
Inside the Administration building the
scene. was one of dazzling splendor, the
structure from the rotunda to the peak of
the splendid dome being a dream of gilt
tering loveliness. Eight bronze columns,
from each of which branched fifty lights,
gave forth food of splendor from the
ground floor. \ row of lights surmounted
the gallery two stories above and before
the effect of this display could be lost
similar circle at the base of the great
dome caught the spirit of the brilliant
scene and sent the whole against the mag
nificently decorated dome with an effect
never before witnessed in an interior
The crowds gazed in speechless wonder
ment upon the view and instinctively fell
back into the shelter of the pavilions sup
porting the dome to escape the bewilder.
ing spectacle. ne scene, While o. Il "
tense brilliancy, had withal a rena. SAiSE;
soft effect Manufacturers, Machiu iuafy,
Mines and Mining, Transportation and
fully Illuminated.
1t was 10 O'Clock at night when tie CO.
lumbar guards chased the last straggles
out of the grounds, and the White City,
which all day had been the scene of busy
activity, haunted by myriads of people
and honored by the presence of the chief
executive of the nation, was left to silence
and solitude.
1t was great day-big with the fulfill
ment OF many hopes and aspirations
which began under lowering skies, culmin-
ated in the opening of the exposition by
the president of the United States and
ended in the scintillating glare of myriads
of electric lights which flashed from the
mighty buildings along the lagoons.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-02
STATE BUILDINGS DEDICATED.
Missourians and Iowans Listen to Their
Orators.


CHICAGO. May .. - The Missourians
have dedicated their state build
ing, and a rather extensive pro-
gramme was carried out. The imposing
structure was replete with the exhibits of
the state, and with 2.O00 people within its
walls, an orchestra sailed forth America"
followed by Come Bounteous May"
After prayer by the Rev. Samuel j.
Niccolls, ID. D., of the Second Presbyte-
rian church. St. Louis, and another over
ture by the orchestra, the formal dedication
of the building to the exposition was imade
by Hon. Nathan Frank, of the Missouri
Worlds fair commission.
Governor W. J. Stone made an address
Following the governor Rev. Robert A.
Holland, ID. D., of the St. Georges Episco-
pal church, St. Louis, spoke. The crowd
was then entertained by more music from
abe orchestra,
At the dedication of the Iowa building
Governor Boies thanked the people of
Iowa for the generous manner in which
they had contributed their support to this
grand undertaking. a band of musicians
from fcwat then rendered several national
airs and the Iowa state building was
formally opened to the people of the world.
The dedication of the building was attend
ed by large delegation of prominent
Iowans, who came in a special train from
all parts of the state late Sunday night.
Although the president received special
invitation to attend the exercises from Gov
ernor Boes, he was forced to send his re-
grets, as he was pressed for time and had
already more calls on his list than he could
fulfill. Hon. w. NJ. Mcfarland. secretary
of state. also made short speech, after
which luncheon was served.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-02
A CONDITION CoNFRONTS US.
All the Women Do Not Preside Over
Happy Homes.

All the Women Do Not Preside Over
Happy Homes.
Proceedino she said that it was no doubt
true that every woman who Is presiding
over happy home is fulfilling her high
est aud truest function, and could not be
lured from it by temptations offered by
factories or studios" If the idealist, how
ever. could see the facts as they are he
would find that 1.-The conditions under
which the vast majority of the 'gentler
sex are living are not SO ideal as they as
sumo; that each is not dwelling in a home
of which she is the queen, with a manly
and loving arm 10 shield her from rough
contact with life
And Not n Theory at All.
because of the impossbility of reconcil-
ing their theories with the stern facts they
might possibly forgive the offense of wild
ows with dependent children and of wives
of drunkards and criminals, who so far
forgot the high standard established for
them as to attempt to earn for themselves
daily bread, lacking which they must per-
ish. The necessity for their work under
present conditions is too evident and too
urgent to be questioned They must work
or they must starve.
Some Solutions of the Problem.
sour Oriental neighbors have seen the
logic of the situation far more clearly than
meet it without shrinking from heroic
measures. The question is happily solved
in some countries by the practice of polyg-
amy, which allows every man to maintain
as many wives as his means permits. In
Others etiquette requires that a newly
made widow be burned on the funeral pyre
with her husbands body, while the Chi
nese take the precaution to drown surplus
female children.
Better Than Our System.
at would seem that any of these meth
system we pursue of permitting the entire
female population to live, but making it
impossible for those born to poverty to
maintain themselves in comfort, because
they are hampered by caste feeling al
most as strong as that ruling India, which
will not permit them to work on equal
terms with men,"
The Exposition of Woman's Skill.
After few more words on the general
subject OF woman's position in civilized ma
tions Mrs. Potter said: "Realizing that
woman can never hope to receive the proper
recompenSe for her services until her use
fulness and success are not only demon
strated, but fully understood and acknowl-
edged, we have taken advantage of the
opportunity presented by the exposition to
bring together such evidences of her skill
in the various industries, arts, and profes-
sions as may convince the world that abil-
ity is not a matter of sex. Urged by neces-
sity she has demonstrated that her powers
are the same as her brothers, and that like
encouragement and fostering care may
develop her to an equal point of usefulness.
@The eloquent president of the commits
don last October dedicated the great ex-
position to humanity. We now dedicate
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-02

all over. linen MRS. POTTER PALMER
every one began hunting something to eat.
The dignitaries were accommodated in the
special dining room fitted up for the occa-
sion in the Administration building, where
they dined in state. The common herd be-
sieged the restaurants throughout the
grounds, and while most of them succeeded
in annexing a sandwich or a piece of pie
there many who got nothing at all.
Dedicated by the Women.
AS soon the president and party had
satisfied the inner man and been through
the Liberal Arts building they were es-
corted to the Woman's building, where
they listened to the ceremony of dedication
as performed by the ladies. This was an
interesting scene. The building was packed
with the fair sex from the laughing, bright
eyed lass of tender years but lin de steele"
audacity to the matron whose years were
nearing the allotted limit-they were all
there and all intent on the business, the
principal feature of which was the address
of Mrs. Potter Palmer
Points From Mrs. Paimer's Address.
The address was general congratulation
and felicitation on the completion of the
work begun two years ago and on the
manner of its completion, and a disquisi-
tion on the sphere of woman coupled with
an impassioned plea for the broadening of
that sphere In the course of the ad-
dress Mrs. Palmer said: "The theory
which exists among conservative people
that the sphere of woman is her home;
that it is unteminine, even monstrous. for
her to wish to take place beside or to
compete with men in the various lucrative
industries, tells heavily against her for
manufacturers and producers take ad-
vantage of it to disparage her work and
obtain her services for a nominal price,
thus profiting largely by the necessities
and helplessness of their victim"
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-02

general and the closing address of Presi-
dent Cleveland, began to push in hopes of
gaining more advant aSeous positions from
which to witness the goings-on at the plat
form. The pressure was almost unnoticeG
at first, but as those in front began to feel
it they in turn swayed back to resist it. Then
began one of those peculiar .pulse-like
movements never seen except in great
crowds.
There was pendulum motion which at
tracted the attention of those on the plat
form and orders were given to the police
to clear away the jam that began to
threaten the platform. Officers sprang into
the crowd, but it was some minutes before
their efforts were successful, and when the
dense mass of people had been in some de-
gree separated twenty persons had been
taken out in fainting condition. Forum
ately, however, no one was seriously hurt
and great calamity was averted.
OF course it was big crowd to handle,
for Director of Works Burnham declared
that 440, 600 people had passed the turn
stiles since daylight-a number far in ex-
cess of the most sanguine expectations. To
take care of such multitude with only
one accident which could be called serious
for all the other casualties of the day
were trivial-was therefore matter for
graduation among the officers of the expo
sition.