davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-22

One Of our contributors draws attention
to the fact that there is no noun or adj
jective directly applicable to citizens Of
the United States The inhabitants OF
England are English" Of France.
French" OF Ireland, Irish and so on
al fnitum The people OF this Nation are
universally termed Americans" but this
appcllation might properly be claimed 10y
any citizen of the New World. An eN-
PLANTATION seems in order. II might be
said with perfect truth that the word
American" is used 10 designate citizen
Of this Republic. because this nation is
by far the greatest IN the western hemis-
phere: IL would be uuneighbOrly and also
untrue TO go so Tar as 60 claim il to Dee
the only one worth considering However.
we do not see any reason for complaint.
In due course of time and I'm tie natural
order Of things. this Republic must and
shall be bounded entirely by water, save
for the narrow neck of land which shall
mark our southern border and perhaps
serve as a highway upon which bright
ribbons of steel shall join us i'm COM
mercial harmony 10 the riches Of the land
beyond the fsthmus. Not I'm this century.
nor perhaps I'm this generation; but the
day will come when the term American
may be applied with equal accuracy 10
every man between the Arctic ocean and
Caribbean Sea. And this takes in the
and Dr-r for November
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-22

American pumps are known In China
and Japan, as well as In all parts OF
Europe.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-22

EAST ST. LOUIS. Nov 21-The talent
received a slight full sensation to-day.
Fayortes won right down the line and the
books were an hit good and hard. Sir
Walter Raleigh landed the mile handicap
from a bunch OK good ones. Wyer had
the mount on two winners. Weather close
and cold. Track slow. Attendance large
and speculation lively. Summary:
First race, One-half mile-Wekota first
Golden Crown second. Madeira third.
Time, S..
Second race. one-half mlle-Myrtillartha
first. Miss Pearl second. Richland third
Time. So 81.
Third race. three-quarters Of a mile
May Bird first. Mae Brown second, Gran
tie third. Time. l.2f.
Fourth race. one mile-Slr Walter Raj
egh first, Ban Sach second, Zeie third.
Time, 1853 ID
Firth race. three-quarters Of a mile
Billy Bennett first. Cevertin second, Tie
Ceiyer third. Time 1:2i IL.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-22

Not less than 800 people were trampled
10 death in the crowds which gathered at
the fete given In celebration of the mar
riage Of Louis XVI Of France, June u,
170
The deepest lake in the world IS Lake
Raikai. Siberia. II IS $50 feet deep and
JOS level is only 1870 above that Of the
ocean. The greatest depths Of Lakes
Superior and Michigan are but little over
son foot
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-22
Charles ilaniesop DeaJ

LONDON. Nov. A.-Charles Mapleson
oied here yesterday evening OF rheumatic
govt.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-22

CHICAGO, ILL, Nov 1.-THE races al
Hawthorne to-day We're run I'm a blindina
snow storm. Not a favorite won, but
most Of the winners were well backed.
content won the fifth race. but was dis
qualified. and the race given to Judge
Morrow Summaries:
First race, six acknowledgements first.
Marcelina second. Jennie ). third. 1lme
1913.
Second race, seven furlongs Alary frst'
Hume second, Huron third. Time. l31 "a.
Third race five furlongs- May rhomp-
son first Ellen second, Gleeboy third.
Time. l.03 Il
Fourth race, handicap steeplechase,
short course Templemore first, Japonica
second FlipAap third Time 1899.
Fifth race. one mile-Judge Morrow first.
Hy by second OndawA third. Time l:H
Content finished first. but was disqualified
Sixth race. six ENTHUSIASTICALLY first
Drummer second Fred Wooley third,
Time. l13 -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-22

cap-Wah jim, 1913; Pessara. lis; Derfar-
| gilla, 10; O'Connell, 10; Geraldine, l09
| Major Daily, l08; Lord Harry, los; Lizzet-
| Ia, l02: Sandowne, 80.
Fourth race. one and one-eighth miles,
| handcap-Pessara, ia: Picknicker. 10;
| Soundmore, 10S; COmanche. lO7; The Iron
master. 102; Stowaway, 30; Kerry Cow.
So
Fifth race. three-quarters Of a nile. SELL
ing-Beldemonio, 10; Merry Duke, 100;
Persistence 1913: Recherche, l03; Bon Voy-
age, 1O2; Peralto. 1O2; Krikina. 80; Joe
Malone, %; Berwyn. 80; Balbriggan, 80;
Early Blossom. %; Azrael, %.
Sixth race. seven-eighths OF a mile.
seling-St. John. 12j; May Win. 49,;
Chief Justice llS; Airplant. llS; Esqui-
mau, 116; Double Cross. 116: Stonington.
rs: Detroit, 49, Blue Wind 113; Dark
ness, III, Happy Maid, los. OpOrto, 81;
Red Cross, 9S; Foxetta, So; Grindeta, IS.
Poor Card at Gloucester.
GLOUCESTER. n. j., Nov. PA very
poor card served 10 keep down the at
tendance here to-day. Corbey had the
mount on The General. and just after
passing the judges stand the boy fell
off. He was picked up unconscious. but
recovered i'm half an hour, having escaped
with a shaking up. Summary:
First race, six and one-half furlongs-
Ketchum first. Hardy Fox second, Goodly
third. Time 1.25 IL
Second race. four and one-half furlongs
Belle Of Fermoy first. Beautiful Bells
second, John McGarrigle third. Time.
IS ID.
Third race. seven furlongs - Marie
Lowell first. Dago second, Houri third.
Time. 49,
Fourth race. seven furlongs-Max first.
Bloody's Victim second, jolly Joe third.
Time. 1888.
Fifth race. four and one-half furlongs-
Traitor first. Theodore II. second Besse-
mer third Time. 100.
Sixth race. four and one-half furlongs-
Young Lottery first Hawkeye second,
Radiant third. Time. 0.59 81.
The winner at Frisco.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL, Nov. H- |
The weather was fair and the track good |
to-day. Summary:
First race. five furlongs-Bill Howard 1
first. Joe Cotton second Addie Chapman |
third Time. t:ol Ia.
Second race. six furlongs-Flambeau |
first, Romulus second. Broadhead third.
Time 112 81
Third race, seven furlongs. selling -
Happy Day first. Abb Z. second, Sheridan
third. Time, 1:2S Ia.
Fourth race. one mile. selling-Steadfast
irst. Garcia second. Blizzard third. Time,
.:421-f
Fifth race five furlongs - Valparaiso
irst, Banjo second Amida third. Time,
:O2 l-2
T..
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-05-05

To accommodate farmers who
wish to make their own Fertili-
GERS We can supply Tankags, Fish,
Raw and dissolved Bone, Aci
Phosphate, Kainit, Nitrate of Pot
ash, and Nitrate of Soda.
Parties can readily see the ad-
vantage Of buying these article.
direct from the manufacturer
from the fact that they not on
ly get their material pure, but
obtain it 1T q considerable less
price than if bought of second
hands.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-05-05
IMPLEMENTS

l -! liss Of Farm Wagons. p
Planet Jr Csltivators aad Drills
Mccormick Self Binders and
Movers, Farm and Gar.
dss Implements.
Hardware.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-06-23
OKLAHOMA

things Popu
and it
will
the Strip will be settled mostly by popusts
different
will the Office seeking hordeWest
Pshaw! The Editor
ening cordial rub his spindle column three with
good strong liniment.
growing stronger this territory? Not much Cleveland
county formerly the banner democratic Of the Territory has
around the Peoples Party column fifteen hundred
Preach the principles Omaha Platform
them hill shout the
doing will create the political the old
of liberal
for democrat found the
the Strip have not been made yet.-Peoples Voice.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-06-23

"The "Words Folly" and
gives the that not worth visiting
the White City feel there
opportunities for STEAL in connection with
that all buildings inside Of
Park in which they stand left before he thinks better
@ t8
upon through pesmistc eyes the
middle people who many they may
again. give lasting satisfaction
that will them the expenditure
quired.-Renvile Union.
Union worthy OF SEEING
easily the money! better But
fraud and folly civilization bleed this staggering country
thousand millions dollars and leave solitary
ment to human welfare to show for it. We
against good sensell eFeea
AT COSMOS. .
We to have grand
the day will be Mrs F. W. Fish, She will rendeng
address, Turn
orator by going introduce
populst world. - = saa 90
The town Of Hector enterprise
the subject Of conversation and object labor past
months has The Hector Mirror
"A good paying obviously
that all should unite urthering the
behalf Of the good
operation and have doubt but
the Hector
to and country" sa1.s
Hector Mirror that ou slanered
Fish, the atenent
pag Br Mirrors greater outrage and wrong
by against another It is too for belief
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-06-23

Annual Meeting OF Polk County Alliance.
Notice hereby that
Farmers Alliance election
business will be held the house Cooston Mnn
June 3Oth, 1898, 10 o'clock A. NJ.
Sublianc throughout the should
gates 8 to
1t is the duty of the each
nualy the undersigned. -
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-06-23
GEORGIA.

President Ellington Alliance recently finished
and the reform fouhng condition. He
the membership rapidly increasing and the Alliance stronger
campaigning and the des hot their headhe
ashoy horror Watson his Satanic Majesty has divinity
relation Of the peoples
n n amusing and encouraging light. It
I'm afraid that third amt dead Of the boys
Campbell politician "Yhey
going have grand rally ct Fairbu on the 9Th next month
that fell in the
he killed. thought would cost to raise him out Of the
well worth ne decided to MIN right ne
it down the mule The
down poured
well filed
stepped walked trough get
a watch close than
through burng the third stepping
clipper and hungry Jase old
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-06-23
MISSOURI

The Counties settling
fraudulent railroad which sadded emhe
county paying by seventy
The Advocate that county
sympthse with Missouri government
the payers county
ed courts d justice.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-06-23
! FROM ID Z AGE.

College public indebtedness 81 the civilized world today
Of American money private debts including the
itad value OF fixed charges annuies etc. vastly greater
Nearly the whole Of this body obligations payable principal
and interest money The question whether supply money shall
decrease then question burden Of these moro
less charges shall be diminished It Is the
Of large body Of indebtedness thousands
nions which gives it's chief Importance the
the precious metals"
Copernus great astronomer the 18th century
cal treatise to the King Of Poland in which be said:
Numbss the by kingdoms principait and
are wont to decline these four are Judgment
full civil STRIFE pesen stey Of the SOIL corruption
The first three manifest them but
the fourth which and those the
reflective is little thro and
obscure approach that it destroys the state"
These citations be multiplied indefinitely stated by one Of the
above writer's all writer's all the principles have
nounced This being established financial men Of
the world them full sway appreciate the poor
mans dollar to such work the time
OF our Saviour for day But will this him. does
solely? poor earns his dollars bv davis labor
and them rich man has his dol
lars that eventually his prn
and have both value before they enforcing
traction the coinage by excluding from COINAGE
the metals of which part that one the
larger part OF the two The time has been reached
whether both Of the money There is no
half solve the problem it coinage Of silver or
coinage of Of all silver money existence
Europe abont two billions Of oars Three
ourths of these two billions Europe contains three nor
cent less Of silver than 412K dollars these
silver dollars coined float gold through
all Euorp but the will destroy nearly
all silver here stop coinage western
Europe that controlled money pe
pie having but little voice. will silver money in order to
increase the yearly class are receiving from for
shall hold to Tree silver coinage commercial supremacy are
great bullion by keep the worlds
coinage the and increasing diminishing the
future OF the coinage of both one
This would destroy all the object Europe up her silver
money thereby being would not cause
per by attempting it. The
policy produced demonene Of silver and
just wicked and should be resisted by all good
a@ siyssas ". II. srAND1sH
anf &c. N
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-06-23

They will be Murray Lincoln and uydates
nished later.
request that alliance advertise meetings
And further that meetings be held
school houses there has
election that had largest the
large towns where the different parties held their
Stands hand cultivate ne
If it desired that hold
will the chairman notify at Grand Meadow Mower
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-06-23
Lend a Helping Hand.

We kindly that peoples party county
mittees do all
ing hand organize the Industrial Legion Push that
state, county, school district in the
s 81. E. TAUBENECK,
j. H. TURNER, Secretary
M
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-06-23
THE WHOLE NATTER WILL COME our SOON

THE WHOLE NATTER WILL COME OUT SOON.
The doorway little time Give patience and
revelation will made that will make the Sage days.
The Henning Advocate Th in error when 4
the fellow that committed by s2a
hng The committed the worthy Doodle
s and this inquired fact that the peoples party
sold out him
We will be fair but the gigantic vany spreading
must be also cautious You wrote
the prophetic Caesars thousands OF putocra
his pocket twvemont nionabor party That
during all the changing tides fortune
republican state house, and republican
house. and def public opinion exposure
who humbug the alliances after his betrayal party
giving him printing Office is scoundrell
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-06-23

THE TWIN CITIES, WHICH DID NOT LAST LONG
STREET CAR MEN VICTORIOUS.

Saturday Tom Lowry concluded men respos
BILE for all losses by accidents and suits
system outrageous proposition Instantly ck
Tom Lowry hard strike settled down
bitter Tom that the mon
would Highland he knew his lines OF lose their
charter-he
plete victory. 1ss . 717-" = 49, : 80
To
Dr. Fish the forms this
before leaving Tor Dak but column which
filled with He
this week. Sewerage should be W.
this
Mr. Donney pays Us his respects courtesy parenthe
midst OF OF his trades against his
Now gnaus Donney have time any varnshe veneee
whitewashed vy
There d who hide behind deceptive there men and
who still humble themselves behind when the
substance But that cody echan
icy series maousy crunoa
q friend beyond the pale Of respect nm -
We with absolute and unequvocal knowledge
not be permitted within respectable society. - - i
In the Of the peoples party the every the
behalf OF the DESTINY OF
publication. by Of and moth
ing Mrs E. p PArTERsoN5
MRs FaH
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-06
Republican State Convention.

At a regular meeting OF the Republican State
Central Committee held at Narragansett Hotel in
the city Of Providence. on Friday, the Sd day OF
March. 1898 the following resolutions were mani
mously adopted;
Resolved That State Convention OF Republican
delegates be held at Music Hail. In the city Of Provi
dence on March 2lst. 1893 at IL o'clock a. m, for
nominating state officers for the ensuing year, and
for the transac on OF such other business as may
properly come before said convention.
Resolved That the several towns and city COM
mttees are hereby requested 20 call primary
meetings for the purpose Of electlng delegates to
said convention. double In number 10 the repre-
sentation OF the said towns and cities In the General
Assembly and TO elect members Of the state Gen.
trail Committee for the ensuing year. as follows,
namely: Three from the city OF Providence and
one from each OF the other cities and towns Of the
state; also TO elect town and city committees for
the ensuing year, and TO report tho names of the
State Committee and the OF the town and city
committees together with the names OF the chair
men and secretaries thereof, with their post office
addresses upon the credentials OF the delegates to
he convention. and that said meetings be held on
or before March IA. 1885, and that the secretaries
OF said primary meetings be requested to forward
a copy OF the credentials OF delegates Immediately
after their election 70 tho secretary of the state
Committee.
Resolred That the several town and city COM
mittees be and are hereby direc ed TO call the
primary meetings for the purpose of nominating
candidates for Senators and Representatv es to the
next General Assembly no. later than March H.
1893 and that the nomination papers OF the candi-
dates Of said primary meetings be fled forthwith
with the Secretary OF state.
Resolred That the members OF the town. city or
ward committees calling the primary meetings To
order under the above call together with the chair
men and secretaries OF said meeting BE- instructed
tocertfy upon the credentials Of delegates that said
delegates were elected pursuant TO regular call Oh
said town or city committees.
HUNTER c. WHITE, Chairman.
EUGENE II. WARNER, Secretary. mri-lft
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-06
WITH A STOVE COVER
ALICE HOLDEN TERRIBLY HURT
BY HER HUSBAND.
She Refused to Give Him Money and He
Threw Iinwsre and stove Cover mt
Her Cutting Her Head.

Thomas Holden and his wife, Alice
Holden. became involved In row at
their home, rear Of Is Randall street,
saturday evening. and as result the
woman will carry scar on her head
throughout the remaining portion OF her
life.
poIice as a shiftess sort o. man, who
Is too strong to LABOR, but his wife Alice
works in one of the mills near by ana
keeps the wolf from the door
on the night in question the woman re-
turned from her labor with her weeks
wfges and Thomas, her dutifui husband
demanded portion OF the money. The
woman. however. realizing the truth OF
the old adage EASY comes. easy goes,
refused TO part with her hard-ear ed
coin and Holden became incensed. Finally
finding that persuasive words had
but little effect on her he adopted new
line OF action and commenced 10 throw
whatever he could lay his hands on at
her. The coffee pot. the tea pot and sun.
dry other articles OF crockery were ralned
about her head, with but little effect,
and then Holden grabbed up a stove
cover and hurled it at his wife with all
his strength.
Dazed by the rapidity with which the
dishes were thrown at her ana pc
wildered by the continuous dodging she
was compelled to undergo, the woman
failed to see the heavy missile until too
late. and the sharp rim OF the cover
struck her on the left side OF the head
cutting an ugly cash in the scalp.
Officer Mathewson was notified and
hastened at once to the house, arriving
there Just in time to meet the woman as
she frantically ran from the house, with
her husband In pursuit. He quickly ar
rested Holden and then looked after the
woman. That sne was badly hurt was
evident and the loss of blood was so great
that she was unable to speak. DIR. Part-
ley was called and dressed the wound.
Holden was arraigned in the Sixth Dis
trict Court this morning and was sem
fenced to thirty days at the Providence
County Jail The woman was slightly
better this morning, but was still suf-
fering from the shock to her nervous
Rusfam
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-06
The Benefit Polo Game.

There should be large attendance
this evening at the benefit Of the Provi-
dence Polo team in Infantry Hall.
The Brockton team will play an exhibi-
tIon game with the Grays which promi-
ses to be one of the best Brockton has
been a favorite here this winter and
though considered the toughest team
on the surfacs they always receive a
good welcome. Previous TO the profess
sional game there will be an amateur
game between the South Ends and the
North End Ran .ers The South End
Club is composed of Drury and Gardher,
rushers; Wood, centre Horton. hall
back, and Bray, goal. The Rangers are
as follows: Crowel and Curns, rushers;
Cotter, centre; Barker, half-back, and
Hodge. goal.
The amateur game will begin at s
o'clock and the professional game will
follow Immediately after. Tickets are
on sale at Cory Brothers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-06
HORSES AND HURsEMEN.

Boston is to have new trotting
track this year.
The brood mare Alva, sister to Catch
fly, 2;1sl, is dead.
Deceive, the sire OF Mascot, 2:o4, has
a trotting record of 1884.
The ringer bill has passed the Ohio
legislature and in the future IL will be
a penitentiary offense TO ring horse in
the state.
Since the entries closed for the Amer
lean derby there have been twenty-five
deaths reported OF good animals en-
tered.
Ed Bithers' string for the year in
cludes Kremlin, Kara, Pistachio, Ma
zatlin, America, Geneva, Rustique,
Guiado and number of youngsters.
Geraldine, the grand old sprinter with
the worlds record for one-half mile, has
again distinguished herself She startled
the Pacific slopcrs by equaling the
worlds record Of 81 seconds for four
and one-half furlongs, made January g,
lsea. at Gutenberg. by Toano, Q, I1o
mounds
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-06
THE CUISINE CLUB.
A New Branch of the Metropole Athletic
Association.


"The Cuisine Club" Is the name Of a
new little branch of the Metropole Ath-
1etic Association, the inception of which
was purely accidental. A number of the
members meet once week in the kitchen
and dining room of the club building.
and taking off their coats aud cuffs pro-
ceed 10 cook dinner that would do the
yNarragansett Hotel credit. The number
IN the new cluD is about a dozen. aud all
OF them are well-known young men
about town.
The idea was first conceived by two Of
the members, who noticed that the
range did not see great deal OF service
at present, and they approached Man :
ager smith with the INQUIRY as TO
whether he would permit several OF the
boys to use the necessary articles for a
small layout He was emphatic in his
refusal, thinking that the presence of n
lot If young men in the kitchen would
surely mean disorder and broken dishes,
If nothing worse, Dut after receiving the
assurance that everything would be left
in as good shape as found, he consented,
aud the result is regular once-a-week
dinner in the cosy dinlng-room.
On Saturday night the boys 90 out aud
do their marketing, sometimes causing
wondering questions as to how long they
have been keeping house. Then on Sun
day evening the decks are cleared for
action, and IL is surprising how many
good cooks have been developed. Every
body turns in and works either In pre-
pairing the supper or cleaning mp, ana no
woman could leave the kitchen and din
ing room In better shape
Among the favorite dishes which the
boys COOK to perfection are roast duck,
steak and onions, poached eggs on toast.
outlets, chops with macaroni. mush-
croms, etc, as trimmings. The idea has
caught the club aud many are anxious to
become members OF THE Cusine," but
the mum Der is nece ssarily limited.