davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-18
LEGAL PROFESSION.

AMES LYONS,
- ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR
AT LAW
LAW Office, No. State Bank Building.
Telephone 7Sf. Post-Office Box zS9.
Richmond. Va).
practices In all the State and United
states Courts in Richmond. Deeds and
wills carefully prepared. Acknowleds-
,nents and dispositions taken. Collections
promptly made and RENTED.
le23-ly
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-18

'-i--------- Calico Wrappers. Ier-
feet fitting, Jabeau fronts. Vatican back.
lat IS.
Ais, with large Bertha collars and Wat.
tesu back. Ssc.
Simpsons Mourning Calico Wrappers
Jabenu font, Vatican back. 10.
Bertha collars aud Vatican back. ssc.
All sizes OF above Wrapper, 81 10 -.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-18

ladies' Walking. p. X. stitched. Dark
Red English Kid Gloves, 81 pair. Buy
pair and put beside any 81 xlove to he
bought around town; you'll then sppre-
ciate the bargain.
This week probably last opportunity TO
buy from the lot Of Foster 7-hook Si.so
KID Gloves at 7gc A pair
Mems 81 2. X. stitched lark Red Eng
fish Walking Md cloves for 81 n pair
Each pair stamped d., Tor De. rs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-18

Tramp (reprovingly)1,Ah, lady! In the
part OF the country Just come from
the women didn't ask US u ID" cora
OF wood fer our dinner -.
Lady Of the House DIDN'T, heb? Where
ava YOU come from?
IIamp-The naturA sas 5sSionss-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-18
This WEEK OFFERINGS Probably Greatest Of the Sale

lot in designs like the s25 kinds for $3.50
a rair.
Just AZ pairs Of 4-thresd Lace Curtains,
pattern No. 1880. ecru, Of which We have
sold hundreds OF pairs at 50. THESE last
~ pairs in this sale for 81 SO q pair.
q pairs OF our s. Real Irish Point Swiss
fambour Curtains, 81 yards long, for
81 90 a pair.
Point D'Esprit Lace Curtains, with
real Tambour lace borders, ecrl and
white, g. pair.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-18

ladies' Brilliant Llsle-
Thread Hose, open work,
boots OF tan. with fancy col
ored tops. a regular 5Jc.
hose. for S9c. a pair.
Childrcn's forty gauge.
HermsdOrf dye. fast black
Stainless Hose. full regular
made, guaranteed To nave
sold for $50. and In perfect
condition. In this sale FOR
l2Hc. a pair.
Every size. What mother
won't buy a dozen pairs'
Childrens Fast Black
Ribbed Hose. &c. a pair.
Does any other store
offer such advantageous
purchases
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-18

w wrappers eyartly
Ike this cut. made of
host llenrioita salines
all solid blscss. but
some NJ the satines ARE
Injured and lowered
for 81 80 each. Count
cost OF matefial--ls
yar'is-at Doc and won
der how these can be
sold AZ any such price
It's rem irksble. truly
remarkable.
!. AlSo Indigo Blue
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-18

Four-ply Collars. shapes OF above Gu,
in all sizes II % III. NJ s.. each. Crffs
TO match l0c a pair. These are perfectly
lau ndered Of German manufacture and
will wear better than those usually sold
for iSc.
1900 pairs Mems Imported s.thread Half
Hose, full regular nude seamless, fast
colors. Tsns. Browns. Blues. Colds. etc.
regular Csc. Socks In his werk's sale for
Ice. pair. To prevent merchants from
buying up this entire stock we limit D
pairs 10 any one customer.
Custom Made Pique Bosom shirts. open
back and front. with stud eyelets. per-
fectly hnished. made 10 sell for III. Ia this
sale for Soc. each. all sizes. IL To 1917.
IL takes many days " sell 1000 Neck
Scarfs, even when we sell SOC kinds for
CSC. See that big wlndowful OF The SOC.
kinds for 25c. and you'il help us 10 ~ !.
the quantity.
Custom Made Linen Bosom Shirts. open
front aud back. 9 pieats. nadc Of VAN
sutta Muslin, made up 10 sell ior 81, our
great sale offers them for 7jc.
Mems Seamless Half Hose. bslbriggsn.
with colored ard black stripes. SC. a pair.
O usual i2lac. quality.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-18

Saline aists.
exact style Of this
cut. black and navy
blue stripes and
dots and solid black
tor Just sc. each
WhO wouldn't buy
> dollar waist AT
such a price,
Extraordinary
sale OF Black aud
White Striped aud
Figured Orgaudie
Waists. made Ia
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-18
New ChemiSettes

Infants Null Caps
shape ard style OF this
cut. for DC, usually sell
nj Soc
Little girls Cashmere
Yachting Cap, navy,
garnet and bro wn, 2jr
All k uds Of pretty
Cashmere and Clotn
Caps aud Turbans for
little BOYS and little
girls at sale prices.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-18

d D. lA GUS Nt Nc'i ,
spring weather are
plainly dlsccrnihlc al
Whithy Farm. The
grass Is rapidly put
ting forth. and the
jonQuils are In bloom
The padd0ck5 are
clothed with a carpet
IF green. and the
brood mares and year
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-01
HAS HAD A GOOD EFFECT.
ships of All Nations Now Land at
the Wharves in Rio.

Rio Janeiro, Jan. S1.-[Copyrighted,
1894, by the Associated Press. 1.-The
action of Admiral Benham in protect
ing the American ships has had sal
utary effect English and merchant
ships of other nationalities are now
coming up to the wharves without any
sign of molestation by the insurgent
vessels.
Benhams bold stand was generally
a2plauded. The exchange of shots be-
tween the insurgent and the govern
ment forces has practically ceased
during the past twenty-four hours
This is the first time for four months
a day has passed that there was not
more or less firing.
All foreigners are delighted with the
result Of the American adrnirars con-
duct. The commanders of foreign
fleets held a conference today to dis
cuss the action and resolutions were
adopted fully endorsing the course
pursued.
Much regrer is expressed at the alb
sence from Rio of American Consul
General Townes. Vice-Consul Lewis is
little nacre tran boy and the Amer
leans hardly think hin, fitted to act as
tie representative Of tie United States
at such a critical juncture. They say
his lack of familiarity with diplomatic
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-01
GOES AS A RIDER.
The Revenue Bill Tackled Onto the
Tariff Bill.

Washington, Jan. S1.-The internal
revenue bill was placed as a rider upon
the tariff bill this afternoon by a vote
of ITS to IS. The entire day was spent
in the consideration of the amend
ments to the various internal revenue
features.
The principal fight came upon the pro-
posal to increase the tax upon whisky
from 80 cents to 81 and extend the
bonded period to eight years.
These provisions, especially the one
looking to the increase of the bonded
period, were bitterly opposed upon both
sides of the House, and, despite the
opposition, the proposition upon both
the bonded period to eight years was
stricken out, while the increase of the
tax from 80 cents to 81 was allowed
to stand.
The Kentucky members say this will
bring ruin and disaster to the whisky
interests of their state. Kentucky
alone has over S5,0O0,OOO gallons of
whisky in bond, upon which the tax is
increased, without giving them the ben
eft Of an extension of the bonded per-
iod.
Only one other amendment of i'm
portance to the internal revenue fea-
lures of the bill was carried. 1t was
the provision to extend the operation
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-01
THE TROUBLE IN THE HARBoR.
Benham Had None Other Than the
UsuaI Instructions.

washington, Jan. 31-Neither the
state nor the navy department was in
receipt of further information during
the day on the Brazilian question
Further information has been request
ed from Admiral Benham. as there
seems to be one or two features of the
incident that are rather vaguely I'M
derstood by the department. 1t is not
known and is thought to be not true
that any instructions had been sent to
Benham other than the general in
structions of all the naval commanders
to protect the rights of American citi-
zens. He announced to the navy de-
partment last Saturday the course he
proposed to pursue and it was I'M
doubtedly approved before he acted.
The surrender by Da Cana to Ben
ham would embarass this government,
and Benham has either signified that
he understands this, or has been
warned of the fact that his purpose is
not to be understood as intervening
against the insurgents, but simply as
protecting American interests against
aggressions by the insurgents, and the
policy of the government is understood
to be one of approval of Benham's
course in compelling the recognition of
the rights of American shipping, while
refrainng from interference in the in
ternicine struggle in Brazil.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-01

Washington, Jan. S1.-[Special. 1.-The
Senate territories committee met today,
but did not take up the Utah admis-
sion bill. However, Chairman Faux
ner again assured The Herald CORE
spondent that the people of Utah
need have no fear.
I'm due course of time" he said,
''the Utah bill will be reported favor
ably and passed. We intend to take
action as soon as possible, but the
Senate is a slow-moving body, and we
cannot always rush matters as rapidly
as we would like"
Senator Faulkner says the committee
has ordered a favorable report on the
House bill of Mr.. Rawlins, permitting
an increase of the limit of Salt Lake S
indebtedness for improvement pur-
poses.
Speaking of the big indebtedness
charged against Utah by the federal
officials, Senator Faulkner said the
committee had considered that ques-
ton, and he would offer a resolution
in the Senate calling for further infor-
nation. From what he had learned,
he felt certain Congress would straight
en- out this matter to the complete
satisfaction of the people of Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-01
THE BONDS IN THE SENATE.
\ Wide Divergence of Opinion
Among the SOIons.

Washington. Jan. S1-The entire time
of the Senate today was consumed in
the discussion of the resolution of
Stewart, declaring the secretary of the
treasury had no power to issue the
bonds for which bids had been in
vited
Allen, of Nebraska, took the floor to
reply to Shermans argument of yes
terday. He declared the authority to
issue bonds under the resumption act
was not continuing in power, and ceas-
ed with its first exercise.
"Does not the duty of retiring the
$500, 0OO 600 continue the same as be-
fore?' inquired Platt rs not the sec
rotary of the treasury just as much
bound to redeem the treasury notes
presented now as before the limitation
for the redemption of those notes?"
mo, SIR replied Allen.
Does the senator hold that if a
treasury note is now presented, the
treasurer is not bound to redeem it?''
81 do" replied Allen; che is not, un-
der any act of Congress now in exist
Ience."
Stewart confirmed Aliens statement
and said the only intention of the act
in greenbacks, and that was the eX-
tent of the powers given by the law.
Allen, of Nebraska, in reply to a
question by Allison, said the only pow
er conferred upon the secretary of the
treasury was to redeem legal tender
notes down to 81, 900, and when they
reached that point his power to redeem
stopped.
Allison replied, eThere is a reserve
of $10O,0OO,O0O lying there now for the
purpose of redeeming greenbacks and
for no other purpose"
Allen maintained the reserve fund
was mere caprice of the secretary of
the treasury and rested upon no au-
thority derived from Congress. The
secretary has power to destroy the
reserve and use it for the ordinary
purposes of the government.
Hoar then said: Il feel bound by
a sense of public duty to declare that
in my opinion, the bonds issued and
sold by the treasury department under
Lexisting circumstances will be illegal
and will carry no constitutional or law
full obligation on the government for
payment"
German argued that the Republicans
were responsible for the present condi-
ton of the treasury, but admitted that
silver Legislation, was, in part, respon-
sible for the situation.
Sherman said the principal cause was
because the Democratic party had come
into power.
/ Voorhees, contended there was nc
question of the secretary's power tc
issue bonds, and any question of ex-
lpenditure of money was subject for g
later consideration after the money haC
been secured by the sale of bonds. He
maintained the secretary could use
the money both to redeem greenbacks
and carry on the government.
Hawley said the success of the Demo
cratic party was responsible for the
falling off of the revenue and the de
pletion of the treasury. The bono
Iquestion went over till tomorrow, anC
lat 5:25 the Senate adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-01
Durability of Woods.

Several years ago a farmer in North
Missouri made series of experiments
with different kinds of wood to ascer-
tain which would last the longest when
exposed to all the vicissitudes of the
weather. He took a number of stakes
two feet long and one inch thick, drove
them into the ground, and left them
there for four years. At the end of
that time he found that the elm, ash,
hickory, white pine, oak and fir We're
|entirely rotted, so that in some cases
the stick could not be drawn out of
the ground. and in several it left only
a line of rotted vegetable fiber. Yellow
pine and teak were decayed on the out
side only, the interior remaining firm
and solid, while the best cedar was as
good as when first put in the ground.
The experiment ought to be of value to
people who make fences, also to build
ers, as showing what kind of wood will
best suit places where dampness and
moisture are the natural conditions
St Louis CfIObe-DemOcrat
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-01
PURPOSE OF THE ROYALIsTS.
What Parker Thinks of the Destiny
of the Islands.


San Francisco, Jan. 31.-Samuel
Parker, member of ex-Queen Liliuo-
kalani's cabinet, sailed today for Hon
olulu, after spending several weeks
here on private business.
Before leaving the city he gave the
Examiner a letter to the American
people, which may be a stern authori-
tative statement of the purpose of the
royalists of his country. Parker, who
signes himself premier of Hawaii, de-
tends the monarchy and says all pro-
the period of constitutional monarchy
from 1888 to 1898. He denied that the
rule of the public men was corrupt.
The Hawaiians, he says, were satisfied
with their government, and when
given an opportunity to express their
opinions, will decide by an over
whelming majority in favor of the
queen. When the time comes for the
Hawaiians to declare their decision,
they will be found ready for the de-
claration.
Parker adds: 1.-THE ultimate destiny
of Hawaii is that it will become
associated with the United States by a
protective treaty, and that no foreign
country other than the United States
will have a voice in the affairs, but
the time is not yet ripe for the fulfill
ment of that destiny
He declares that the United States
can do but one of two things. either it
will restore the-queen to the throne,
or else leave the settlement of the poll
ties of Hawaii to the people of Ha-
wall Whichever course the United
States may pursue it is certain the
outcome will be satiSfactO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-01
snndow,s Romance.

A gentleman in this city tells a ro-
mantle little story about how Eugene
.Sandow, the strong man, met Miss
Blanche Brooks, the young lady to
whom it was recently announced he is
engaged to be married. While Sandow
was performing at the Crystal Palace
in London a couple Of years ago the
platform on which he was supporting
horses on his breast broke and it was
only his presence of mind that saved
MIN from being crushed to death, AS
it was he escaped unhurt and crowds
of people rushed forward to shake
hands with him and congratulate him.
In the midst of this excitement a lady
who was sitting in box, threw him
a bunch of violets.
A few months later runaway truck
horse came near rushing into a coupe
occupied by a lady Sandow, who
CHANGED to be passing, saw the dam
ger, and by his great strength succeed
ed in diverting the course of the run
away horse, and so saved the life Of
the young lady.
She proved to be the same who had
thrown him the bunch of viclets. and
Sandow now learned that her name
was Miss Blanche Brooks. They SUBJ
lsequently became engaged, and ex-
pect to be married this summer-New
York Herald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-01
THE "cHAPPIEsy ENTERTAIN.
The Knfckerbocker Bachelors Ball
in New York City.

No ball of the season has been as
beautiful in setting, as attractive in
appointments and as perfect in man
agement as the Knickerbocker Bach
elors' ball at the Waldorf last evening
The ballroom was given a fairylike
effect by the clever arrangement at
the rear of a huge elevator, which
transformed the carriage. driveway
into a roomy hallway. The walls were
yelled in vines, intermingled with col
ored electric lights, in the designs of
morning glories. The large windows
were taken out of the ballroom and
the guests passed under gracefully
draped arches into their spacious hall.
which was carpeted and at one end
had dainty buffet of refreshments 1t
was quite evident men managed the
material delights of the ball, for re-
freshments were attractively arranged
in most convenient places. The gentle
mems reading room had been prettily
changed into a lounging room. One
end of the cafe, curtained off with rich
hangings of terra Gotta velvet, looped
with garlands of white roses, made a
charming reception room, where the
patronesses, Mrs. Whitney Warren
and Mrs Ogden Mills, received the
guests. In the cafe was arranged a
Imulti-colored buffet, ornamented with
the glowing letters, *. B. B." Huge
silver standards of fruit, Illuminated
with electric lights, were on either end
entry and the buffers pantry, which
had been "poetized" with vines and
electric morning glories, made an en-
chanting passage way from the ball
room to the reception and supper
lrooms.-New York Telegram.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-01

Washington, Jan. 3l.--Tha success of
Secretary Carlisle's proposed bend loan
was fully assured. when the depart
ment closed this afternoon. as the
offers to take the bonds re-
.ceived today. added to those hereto
fore received, make the aggregate be-
tween $S5, 200 900 and $7O,OOOOOO. Those
received from New York today amount
ed to $46.OOOOOO, and in addition offers
were received from Boston and Chi
Icago. Offers will continue to be re-
ceived up to noon tomorrow. The
present expectation is the secretary
will make public the amount of the
offers and premiums some time tomor-
row afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-01
TO PROTECT THE MERCHANTS.
That Is What the Foreign Ships Are
There For.

London. Jan. 31.-Naval. political,
military and commercial circles hearth
ly applaud the journalistic achieve
ment Of the Associated Press in setting
the conflicting rumors as to the situa-
ton in Rio Janeiro at rest. by obtain
ing an exclusive interview with Ad-
mrai Benham. But for this, conflicting
reports to the effect that Admiral Da
Cana had surrendered would probably
have been current for several days. AT
the admiralty and the foreign office
Benham's attitude was heartily APP
proved. The Brazilian minister said
tc an Associated Press representative
today he believed the end Of the revolt
was imminent The fact that DaGama
talked Of surrender would have the
same effect on the insurgent ranks as
If he mad actually done so. He be-
lieved that if the insurgent admiral
finally surrenders to Benham he will
be handed over to Brazil.
United States Ambassador Bayard
said there was not much significance
in Beaham's action, adding: II the
foreign war ships are not there for that
purpose of what use are they?
The st. James Gazette says: The
precious Monroe doctrine seems to be
construed into allowing the United
States alone to interfere in South
American affairs"
1t is now announced that Admiral
NTello has captured Curtibu and a
large amount of specie.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-01
THE COLORADO MIDLAND.
Central Trust Company Applies for
Receiver.

st. Louis, Jan. S1ZThe Central
Trust company, Of New York, has ap-
piled to the federal court for a receiver
for the Colorado Midland road. which
the company AYERS will default the
interest due tomorrow on s4,SOO,OOO
bonds. The court has taken the mat
ter under Amusement
This action makes evident the inn
port of the gathering here within the
past three days of the receivers Of the
AtchiSon system and the Trust COM
pany representatives. The Colorado
Midland is a separately operated p0r-
ton of the Atchison system, the main
line reaching from Colorado Springs to
Newcastle, Col, aggregating, with
branches, $50 miles In addition to the
mortgage on which interest is likely to
be defauIted, the road has first mort
cages amounting to $6250,O0O and a
mortgage of 1865, 900, besides floating
debts to the amount of 81, ,0OO
which the management has been IN
able to meet. The bonds are in the
Hands of the Central Trust company,
/ of New York, as trustees, and this
company has made application for a.
receiver. Pending the decision, Judge
Caldwell has issued an injunction re-
straining all persons from interfering
with the road by attachment or other
wise. A decision will be rendered on
Friday.
This action is taken to permit the
defaulting of the interest to become
an accomplished fact.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-01

affairs is liable to lead him constantly
into blunders.
Da CANA feels aggrieved at Benham.
He sent a letter to the American ad-
miral today, protesting against the
ostentatious manner in which the
American commander had humilitated
him. He says he will yield for time
to superior force, but that, as he was
compelled to allow the American ships
to come to the wharves, he has
officially notified the representatives CT
all other nations that they may 90
the same. He declares the insurgents
have held the harbor for five months
and says that now, if the shore bat
teries fire on him, he will be unable
to reply, for fear of hurting neutral
ships and will also be unable to pro-
tect his men.
Da Cana has also sent a letter to
the officers In conference to discuss
Benham's action, asking that he
might be permitted to lombard the
city without notice. No answer was
sent him, but Benham said later to an
Associated Press correspondent he
would grant the insurgent admiral per
mission to lombard the city, but
would require that IS hours notice be
given. so that non-combatants might
be able to seek shelter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-01
YAseUEz KEEPS UP THE FIGHT.
A Lively Battle May Soon Be Looked
For.

New York, Jan. S1.-The Herald's
dispatch from Managua says all the
hills surrounding Teguirgalpa, with
the exception of Picacho have now
been captured by invaders from
Nicaragua, but Vasquez still keeps up
a stubborn fight from the summit of
Picacho with the artillery. Bonilla
and Guieterrez are today making a
flank movement, so they may storm
Picacho on the north side. Ortez will,
at the same time, storm from his pres
ent position. achievements for Crtez
were received from Nicaragua yester-
day, and he was thus enabled to carry
on the fight with renewed vigor.
Vilella, however, also brought up
reinforcements for Vasquez from Santa
Barbara.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-01

Chicago, Jan. S1.-The Union Pacific
today aggravated the transconhnental
situation by announcing it intended to
pay commissions on passenger traffic
from the Missouri river to the North
Pacific coast, just as the st. Paul lines
are now doing. The 500 announces it
will apply the same rate from st. Paul
as that made by the Union Pacific
from Missouri river points. This is
the state Of affairs which will be con-
sidered by the Western Passenger as
ISOLATION.
The Atchison is FESTIVE: in fact, its
San Francisco rate is $3.50 more than
any other line and will demand a
reimbursement