davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-11

Face to faceWiner and Spring It's hard to tell which way
the ca jump Funny selling we're doing these day-somc asking
light weghtsSome for the medium for the heavy But
you can't We're fixed for any call large portion
Spring stock net they haven't pushed the winter weights
the background they're still in reach We haven't stopped
ing listers we've begun the lightweight Oyercoas Isn't
Convenience? where you buy just what YOU
wantrom the finest to the cheapestwhere you're obliged
along with something ee but where you always obtain the
article desiredwhee the goods always repeseuted-aua
invariably the lowest price.
How about Spring Iaor Scarf, anyway We're ready
for the boys as for you.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-11

Have you their prices If not at these and come
they have $4,000 worth of goods yet dispose Of and
will pay you to buy Of them whether you need them or not a
goods will keep and you will never have such opportunity again
in a lifetime.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-11
SF1EDOATS
SELECTED STOCK.
EXTRA FINE QUALITY.

Our stock Of SEED POTATOES COM
prises all the best varieties, specially
grown and selected for seed purposes
and not 20 be compared 10 the ordinary
stock as largely sold. Prices low, es-
pecially IN large Quantities.
T. w WOOD a SONS. Seedsmen,
s and 10 south Fourteenth street. corner
Sixth and Marshall streets.
mh7-we. fr&suW2t s.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-11

jamestown, In this State, Of the Williams
student who is probably dying with CON
sumption by reason OF "a cruel hazing suf-
fered just before Christmas is another
reminder that brutality I'm our colleges
has reached a stage that condemns their
trustees and faculties. IL must be borne
in mind that the eradication Of this sense
less custom Of hazing Is not work OF
difficulty. When college authorities say
they cannot do II they mean simply that
they cannot do 1t without sacrificing a
little money. But it is high time that
the law Of the land was put in operation.
It may be necessary TO hang some stu
dent murderer before the governing pow
ers Of our colleges and universities wake
up to their duty.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-11

stop That Stop That!
terrible cough with Or. David's Cough
syrup Of Pine Tar, Horehound, and via
Cherry.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-11

THE DAILY TINES IS served 10y carriers r,s'.
On their own account IN uns -,
Manchester and Barton heis".o
20 cents a week. 10 Genus q ,nontl.'
$500 year: bY malls" ee"''
$500 year. $780, c.n,s ner
THE SUNDAY IiMh1
copy. $3.50 year. s .ra
THE WEEKLY TlMES-issueu
mailed in two parts-one Dollar ''
by msi'; an communications and cor
AuuiSss "a The Times Company.
fe Spod1ng notices In reading matter tSpe'
% cents per line. .o. for snace fur
Card OF advertising faleo Ava
nisned t On a. taraft. check, post-ofice order;
or registered letter. Curreno ar
mail Is at the risk OF ug ONCE. no.
Times Telephones: buSi a.ne
S4g; editorial rooms, NO 10"
Specimen copies Tree. 4, h1e IN ad-
XII subscriptions BY mall payaDre - naner
vance. Watch me , iaDeI % ana see when
Your subscription expires: so you da You
yysw before the paper is stoppeo,, me-
should net miss single copy
Times. THE TINES COMPANY.
MANCHESTER BUREAU. ll2i HULL
w. STREET.
,,r-7-ERsBURG BUREAU. BYRNEs AND
HALIFAX STREETS, CHANTS 11iSr L.
INEWSOM. NEWS AObN4'
,PHONE Ill
WASHINGTON BUREAU. HAVE -
syrII son, MANAGER, Raj
BUILDING, WASHINGTON
ki...t ~ -
ms
THE CIRCULATION OF THE II q fS
rs LARGER THAN EVER BE ~ y ~ ~
FITS HISTORY. AND is STEADILY In
CREASING. --
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-11

New York Sun: The passage by the
House Of the pension supply bill sustain
italy as made up by the committee IN
sures an enormous reduction IN heN'
years outlay for this purpose. But the
question arises whether the Senate can
safely concur i'm this economy or whe'h-
er it IS an inadequate provision tilat
will return TO plague the next session with
a prodgious deficiency
on this point there is some very timely
and instructive testimony in the ackno"'-
edgment even of those who would IKE
10 see more money laid out In pensions
The bill. as presented to the House. car
red Sl5l 5Sl 80. Last years Appropriation
was Sl66,53035O. Thus is made prospec-
tive gain 10 the Treasury OF close upon
Slj.0O.000. Commissioner Raum, II VIII De
remembered, only a little more than
year ago estimated that the appropria-
ton now under consideration would nave
to be about SisO.OOOOO0, and that TINS
would be the high-water mark oil eNpen-
ditures under existing laws. Now we
find the House contenting Itself with an
appropriation about S2s,O0o0oO less than ne
calculated upon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-11

New York Times: The career Of the
Bland silver bill in the Senate is n curl
Gus instance Of the levity with which
finance is treated by our legislators and
the INSCRIPTIONS fashion in which bust
ness interests are subordinated TO the
schemes of politics. The proper and de-
cent course with regard 10 such a bill
was 10 refer IL 20 the Finance Committee,
to debate 1t reasonably when reported.
and above all 20 defeat II. The bill could
probably not be defeated in the Senate
any more than In the House. but it could
have been treated deliberately without
allowing it to interfere with useful legis-
lation.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-11

New York World: The story from
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-05-25
TEE WEEKLY JOURNAL
IL PUBLISHED
EVERY THURsDAY MORNING.
Single Copies 8 cents.

THEIRS NOT TO REASON WHY.
Discipline is big thing. The boy stood
ON the burning deck whence all but him
hsd fled because he had thorough and q
correct idea of discipline. We often see q
similar devotion to discipline in the mill
tia. Who has not looked with admiration
on the heroic sight of citizsn soldiers try
because the commanding officer has said
Forward, Ha-r r-r-r-ohl and forgotten what
to say in order to turn his devoted COM
pany away from an impossible barriera
ent and unrelenting obedience of the smile
muscles of q girl who has some new store
teeth and thinks they look pretty through
Q smilea
Speaking of discipline, it delights MS to
remark that nothing finer In the way of
discipline has been seen lately than the &C.
ton of two members of the New Haven
police force, who were sent by their cap
tain the other day to see if certain place
which purported or had purported to be q
rumshop was open. They marched firmly
and solemnly to the spot and found
that the door was open. Having thus
obsyed orders, they marched firmly
and solemnly away and reported
that the place was open. They were called
as witnesses against the proprietor of the
plsce, and in the City COURT they showed
the perfection of their discipline by testi-
flying that they didn't notice that the place
was used for the sale of rum. They didn't
notice what was in the bottles they saw,
and they didn't know that there was any
thing in them. They didn't feel bound to
notice anything but what they were sent
to notice. They did notice that the place
was open and that was all. Theirs not to
reason why or for what. So the Gaze
against the proprietor of the place COL
lspssd and discipline had a boom.
The police commissioners ought to keep
an eye on those two officers. Policemen
who can obey orders as unswervingly as
they can are fitting themselves for promo
ton. The wey to learn how to command
is to learn how to obey.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-05-25
EDITORIAL NOTES.

A Nashville paper somewhat hastily &C.
eueses an enemy of ''planting upas tree
in the bowels of the Republic.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-05-25

The richest of civilized people are tie
Enslish, with $1,2es per capita. France
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-05-25

caught up on one side to show 1t. The
underskirt was made of pink chambray
matched to the pattern pink and cost al
most nothing. The chambray appeared
in the folded COLLAR of the bodice, at the
sleeves, in q soft band about the garden
hat and in o parasol, and q dsintier girl
there never was. In the pictured dress
cream serge is the material, and 1t Is gar
nished with marrow velvet ribbon, The
bodice hooks in front beneath the plas-
tron and has fiehu arrangement and tri-
ple basques, together with ruff1s epaulettes.
The gored skirt Is ornamented with six
bands of velvet ribbon. If desired the
basuues can be sewed to the top of the
skirt and the latter worn over the bodice,
when 1t can be finished with q velvet belt.
Wonderful flower effects are made by
applying loops of ribbon all over the para
sol In graduated shades of the same color.
One covered with two inch loops of csrns-
ton ribbon fading into salmon, looked
when opened like nothing but An arrested
shower of the choicest rings and like big
bunch of them when closed. A dazzling
golden rod effect is attained by using DAT
fodil loops in the same way. The founda
tion for such umbrellas Ia q strong net oi
silk or linen. An effort along the sans
| line is made by covering the parasol thick
| ly with rose petals in silk, but, somehow
| the rose result is not half 80 illueivs a
when loops of the rose ribbon are used.
| FLoRKTTE.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-05-25
SIGNS.
You may break, you may shatter
The vase II you viii,
But stay with US, Bridget;
We'll nav VOur Wages still

You may break, you may shatter
But stay with us, Bridget;
Wen pay your wages still
Kansas City Journal
Lawyer-where ia that sign, Back in
ten minutctT Boy-The man In the mex,
Office borrowed it. he said he wanted TO
go to the ball game.-Judge.a
Grummsr-Ths longer Live tfs worse
the world seems to get. day-Never
mind, old man, perhaps IL VIII DO better
after you are ont of fit.-Indiauspolis Jour
nal.
In many parts of Germany the hardest
outdoor work falls to the women. Well,
Ia not the same true In Americai Who
does the shopping herei-Boston Tran
script.
Robbie lat the mu eum)-Mamma, that
little dwarf was never WASHED right, was
hei Mamma-Why, deari Robbie-Well
isn't that what made him shrink SO awful
lyi-Chicsgo Tribune.
Small boy-My sister likes you. Young
man (calling)-That's very nice. like
her, too, very much. Small boy-Yes, abe
said she liked you because you never came
often and didn't stay long.-Detroit Free
Press.
"Do you wear eyeglasses because you
think you look better with themi" asked
Miss Pert. Il wear them bscauss I know
! look better with them" answered the
short sighted man, sadly.-Philsdelphia
Times.
Lover Quoting Shskspsrel-Perdition
catch my soul, but / do love thee. And
when l love thee not - Modern Sweet
heart (drmly)-And when you love me not,
Timothy, 1t will cost you somewhere about
$500 damages
"Ps," sobbed the newly Matched, "when
they come and talk of spring chicken, does
ii mean that must soon diet" "No, my
child" answered the chsnticler, "it simply
means that you are going TO be an orphan
in all probaoility."-Dstroit Tribune.
Happy bridegroom-Waiter want q
dinner for two. Waiter-Vin zs lady and
gentleman haf table d'hote or Ia carter
Happy bridegroom generous to fault,
but weak in Freneb)-Bring us some of
both and put lots of gravy on 'en.-Bslt-
more Telegram.
Mrs. Mann-That lawn mower will never
do. 1t makes q dreadful noise and 1t
doesn't cut the grass st all. Mr.. Maun-
That's all right 1 bought 1t to keep John
ny busy. So long IS the machine makes a
racket and accompllshes nothing, he'll stick
to 1t. I've been a boy myself, Maria
Boston Transcript.
A candidate for Office was 60 sorely be-
set by undesirable visitors that after much
itient suffering he gave orders to the
servants to deny sdmittsncs to all callers
save his person friends. How well the
order was carried out he soon had evidence.
The bell rang and the maid, upon opening
the door, was confronted by 3 body of
delegates" from a "willing" con-
stituenoy, when the candidate overheard
the following colloquy: "Is Mr.. c. at
homei" said the leader. "He is not, said
the maid. "When will be be ini'' care
We personal friends Of hist" "Well-no,"
said the leader, "but -" "Then he's
never comm back" And the door was
closed with bang.-Harper's Drawer.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-05-25
FASHION NOTES.

Now Then, Arm for Bargain Hunt!
In wash gowns over dresses are pretty.
for there is lightness and daintiness
about the gown and the model that seem
to suit each other, and there is not the
unpleasant suggestion of bulk and weight
given in wool goods. A little gown made
of one Of those "psttern dresses" left over
from a season when fewer yards were
needed than now for a "pattern" goes well
in this way. The idea may be adopted &C
either a similar pattern or to make over.
The pattern was q lawn In natural liner
color, with a deep bordering In design OF
pale pink. The entire pattern was used
for ovsrskirt and bodice. The former
drsping low over the underskirt and only
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-05-25
Let Her Roll.

This old world keeps q rollin' on,
An I'm content to let her;
In all, she's Jest the very best
1never seen no betterl
1 take the world Jest as she comes-
No matter what they're sayin';
I try to keep up with the drums
Long where the band is playin'i
I'm for the world with heart an soul;
My vote is not for pollin';
/ Jest hold on an let her roll;
The Lord knows where she's rollin',
Atlanta Constitution
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-05-25

The Janitor-Sorry can't let you have
the fat, ma'am, but We don't allow chill
dren. Mrs. Kidds-Oh, It's . quiet house;
full of pianos, pugs and parrots, pre-
sumel-Harpsr's Bazaar.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-06
MIR. SINGERLY'S TOUR.
Will Swing Around the Circle with His
Friends.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 8. - Chairman
Stranahan this evening gave out an
itinerary for the first weeks meetings
on the tour, which gubernaterisl can
didste William NJ. Singerly, and his
colleagues on the Democratic state
ticket, propose to make in the closing
DAYS Of the state compaign.
Governor Robert e. Pattison, Score
tary of the Commonwealth William f.
Harrity and Attorney William U,
Henssl have accepted invitations to
accompany Mr.. Singerly on the trip,
and among others who will expect to
be with the party for part Of the time,
If not for the entire tour, are ex-Jus-
,ice OF the Supreme Samuel G. Thomp
son. David w. Sellers Dallas Sanders,
James H. Beck, N J. Ryan and others
Of this city; Robert l.. Wright and ex-
Judge Edward Harvey of Lehigh; Seu-
ator George Ross of Bucks. ex-Con-
gresham B. F. Myers, OF Dauphin ;
District Attorney John NJ. Garman of
Luzerne. ex Solicitor General
George A. jerks. Of Jefferson. R.
Jones gHonaghan of Chester. Grant
Herring, of Columbia; ex-Unitsd
States District Attorney George A, AL
len, Of Erie; Congressman Simon p.
Wolverton. of Northumberland; James
Denton Hancock. of Venango; ex.Con.
gresham Daniel Ermentrout Of
Berks; j. Ross Thompson. of Erie; WI
Rush Gallan, of Franklin. and others.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-06
SPARKS FROM the WIRES.

Fargo, N. D., had its first snow furry.
The Canadian minister Of finance will 20
to London to negotiate loan.
Six st. Louis people were killed by
street cars and railway engines in one
day.
Labor unions Of Missouri will wage war
on the American Protective association
and similar bodies.
While going to n fire at Chicago Captain
William Hand was thrown from a hose
cart and fatally hurt.
The sudden sinking Of the tug boat W.
j. McCalden. at q Brooklyn dock, nearly
cost the lives Of three men.
Sandbaggers at Toronto waylaid Frank
Dupre, Rochester drummer, and secured
81, 200, besides badly injuring him.
Avenging the murder of his father ten
years ago, Henry Ferguson shot Thomas
Sweeney. St. Louis motorman. at his
post.
Acquittsl was the surprising verdict at
Staunton. Va, In the case of Mrs. Mamie
McCauley, charged with killing her hus-
band.
In resisting an attempted hold.up, @.
N. Bidwell, q Seattle Washington bar.
tender, was shot dead, and the murderer
escaped.
Divorce was granted at Frisco to Miss
Thel Brandon, the actress, ON account of
cruelty Of her actor husband, L. R.
Stockwell.
Charges that President T. R. Hazard, oil
the Sedgwick City. (Kan,) bank, forged
trust deeds Of s23, 900 are declared black
mail by the accused man.
Mrs. Angelina Crane, who died Sept. 90
at the Holel Brunswick, New York, gave
50 to her daughter MRS. Robert e Sim
mons, and $4,000 to eharitlss.i
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-06
FOOT BALL LOOMS UP.
The intercollegiate Association viii
Meet in New York
City Today.

New HAVEN, Conn.,, Oct 5 -Iu New
York tomorrow afternoon will take
place the annual business meeting OF
the intercollegiate Football associa-
tion. It will probably bs the mosh i'm.
portant meeting ever held, as the OK.
istence of that body seemingly hangs by
thread.
AT the close of last season the with
drawal Of Wesleyan aud the Universi ty
Of Pennsylvania left only Yale and
Princeton as members. and the anomaly
Of an association consisting Of two
members. governed by constitutional
and regular playing schedule and
award Of championship was presented.
The curtain is likely to be run down
on this farce tomorrow.
During the past few weeks the Yale
and Princeton management have been
Ia correspondence with various col
lege teams, aud II the association
wishes, its ranks can be swelled by the
addition Of enough colleges to make
the body as large In membership num-
bers 40 ever.
Cornell is anxious to Join. and It is
understood will make formal applica-
tion for membership at tomorrow's
meeting. Whether the Yale and Prince
ton delegates will consent to admit
that college and form triangular
affair 10 uncertain, put 1t Is thought
probable. The dissolution OF the asso-
citation seems inevitable a. . shoics u
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-06
BALTIMORE MOURNS.
The Orioles Have Become DemoraI-
ICED and Will Not
Play Ball.

BALTIMORE, 90. 5.-Hnndreds Of base
ball enthusiasts who had arranged to
60 to New York tonight to see the OH.
oles and Giants play tomorrow can
celled their engagements. The New
Yorks won the second game Of the
Temple series much as they won yes
terday's gams-by outbatting the home
club-and the rooters were sad In con-
sequence. It was not alone the game.
however. that caused 30 many heart
aches. More properly should the dis
satisfaction be attributed to the faults
Of the players while of the field.
This morning some Of the players
were sulkiug and wrangling and Nc
Graw openly asserted that he would
not play another game. It was then
that the people of Baltimore, as they
became acquainted with the facts, be-
gan to critizise the pennant winners.
Recalling that they had shown their
appreciation OF the base ballists in q
way which bordered on the princely,
the citizens insisted that the players
show like appreciation OF favors ex.
tended and defend the city's fair name
for eportsmanlike conduct
Manager Hsnlon presented the con.
dition to the players and they were all
on the field this afternoon. but their
minds were in chaotic state and
nerves not Of the stesdisst The boys
put up % good game Of ball, however,
and partially redeemed Themselves in
the opinions Of their friends.
A crowd OF nearly II. 900 persons were
on the grounds when game was called.
1t was an ideal day for base ball. New
York earned four runs in the third
inning. Baltimore tied the score
in their half of the same Inn
ing and took the lead in the
seventh. The Giants tied the
score in the eighth and won out in the
ninth through jennings error.l Th'
side would have been retired had Jen
nings made what would ordinarily
have been an easy play. Tiernanl
triple cleared the bases. The Orioles
scored one and had three men left OF
bases in the ninth.
Baltimore. 49,. O20 0 0 02 2002 0 O.
New York. 900 y 4 0 0 0 5000 A.
Hits-Batimore, 8; New York, IA. Ell
rors-Bsltimore, 2; New York, 2. Bat
teries-Gleason and Robinson: Meekin an,
Farrell. Umpires-Hurst and Emslie.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-06
MONGOLIAN UPRISING
More Trouble for China-Troops
from Pekin Sent to Quell
Disturbance.

T1ENTsIN, Oct. 5-Reports have
reached here that rebellion has broken
out in the province Of Mongolia
Troops from Pskin have been sent to
qusll the uprising. Serious troubles
are also said to have arisen within the
palace Of Pekin. No details have
reached here yet.
A number Of Europeans from outly-
Ing districts are arriving here. The
residents Of this place are taking every
preeaution against ar anticipated at
tack on the part of the natives.
SHANGHAI, Oct 5.-The Chinese msr.
chants are cancellin9 freight contracts
to Chefyo and Tientsin. owing to the
report that the Japanese intend to
blockade those ports Several Japanese
war ships are patrollirg the coast near
Wei. Hal. Wei, the Chinese war port on
the Chan-Tung promontory. They
approach the coast at night and steam
away again at daybreak. 1t is said the
object Of these movements is to prevent
Chinese warships from leaving Wei-
Hai-Wei, or Port Arthur, on the op.
posite side Of the Yellow sea.
1t is stated here that the Japanese do
not intend to interfere with the expor.
tation Of coal to China.
LONDON, Oct. Concerning the or.
ders issued by the admiralty yesterday
for the first class cruiser st. George.
now at Portsmouth, and the second
class cruiser E)lus, Of the Medeterra.
mean squadron, the Times says: 1.-The
increase Of our naval force in Chinese
waters is not of kind to hurt the sus-
capabilities Of any power. Our plain
duty is to keep force there sufficient
to protect our fellow-subjects in case
Of necessity. We earnestly trust that
the necessity may not arise. but the
cabinet were obviously bound to make
timely provision against II, :"
The St. James Gazette says that the
interests of England France or Russia
are closely involved in the possible
breaking up Of the Chinese Empire and
that it is believed that Russia has sig.
nified that sne cannot any longer re-
gard the progress of events In the fal
East with indifference.
The Manchester Guardian is in.
formed that Russia and Great Britain
have definitely decided that the settle
ment Of the war must be an interna-
,ional and not Japanese affair. Ger.
many and France are said to have
acquissced in this decision, while tn,
policy Of the United States is still re
garded as uncertain. Russia ha
already warned Japan that the future
Of Korea concerns the Russian gov
ernment.