davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-06
Che Gines.
PUBLISHED BY
THE TIM E9 COMPANY.
TIMES BUILDING.
TENTH AND BANK STREETS.
RICHMOND. VA

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CKEASING.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-06
DIR. COOKS PARTY RESCUED.
Their Boat struck "A Rock. but All Of the
Expiorsrs were Saved

NORTH SIDNEY y. S. Sept. 5.-The
fishing schooner "Riget." Of Gloucester.
Mass, arrived this morning with the
passengers and crew OF the ill-fatei
steamship Miranda, when left New YORK
July 7th, carrying DR.. Cook Arctic ex-
plorati0n. The Miranda left Sukker Top
pan. Greenland, August .tl for HOlsten.
burg The vessel struck e, sunken rock
on The outside harbor. There was a
heavy wind and sea prevailing and a
large hole stove in the 10 tom. The bal
last tank filled with wate- and the
pumps were useless. The tank did not
burst. and the Miranda succeeded in get
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-06

Johnsing-Why does you I'ish have
whiskey at dem wakes oh yours?
GrOgan-Sure, 10 see whether the mon
is dead or not. II he don't be after gittin
up 10 join tn boys In a drink. we know
II is time 10 bury acknowledgements
Journal
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-06
Brussels Curtains.

We had the choice OF a special importa-
ton of REAL BRUSSELS LACE CUR
TAINS Of the most select patterns. They
are now open for your inspection. All
prices, ranging from $3.50 to so per pair.
In CURTAIN GOODS by the yard and
DRAPERIES, our assortment is most
complete
SILKOLINES. TAMBO NET IRISH
POINT NET, ORIENTAL NET SCRlM
MADRAS. SILK AND SILK MIXED
DRAPER1ES of all kinds
Kindly favor US with a call and inspect
the stock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-06
a Tonic Tor Nervous Pro.,ratior.

DR.. A. T.. Carothers. San Antonio.
Texas, says: at is the best tonic ! know
OF In debility and nervous prostratlon,
with sleeplessness, caused by mental
overwork or prolonged lactation."
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-06

An interesting game Of baseball was
played on jefferson Park yesterday morn.
ing between the Buffalos and Lions. in
which the latter were defeated by score
by . TO q.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-06
!, IS end II East Broad.
THrHspAY. Sept. 6. 1851

The largest CARPET business
here for years and years, and we
maintain the advantage by long
odds. Go into the department and
see the many new designs and
beautiful styles. The quality is
warranted as represented. We
stand back of all we sell. A num-
Der Of new ones fresh open to-day.
viii be glad to show them: Amin
sters, MoquetteS, Body Brussels,
Tapestry Brussels, lngrainS.
SPECIAL FLOOR OIL CLOTH
SALE.
only two-yards-wide sort. three styles,
15c yard quality usually 2Jc.
8 styles i0c quality for pc.
styles Soc quality for 55c.
bales Plain Cocoa Mats 10 be sold at
2Jc each.
New SILKS have arrived direct
out of the custom-houSe. The
novel Gras Faille, in skipped figures
Of satin, styles in black, ordered
to be sold for SI.45; the new duty
makes them SI.G9.
The FLANNEL prices can hardly
be measured by those Of last sea-
son. We give 4 few comparative
values.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-06


The name Of "Browney" is ap.
Piled to a Lace Pin. 1t has become
the little man of style. A good
many hundred here to-day s, Q, 10,
IS, 70 and $50. for Sterling Silver
Name the lowest price you have
ever seen a Ladies Egyptian Yarn,
Crochet-RibbeJ, Knit Vest for, and
this one will be one-half. Perfect
in every way and every size for
nc.
THE NEW WIRE JEWELRY-
Your name or initial, or whatever
fancy suggests, will be worked for
you here to-day out Of gold or silver
wire into Lace Pins, Breast Pins,
Bracelets, Hat Pins, etc. Prices
from $50 up. The wire artist is E.
S. OateWQOd.
Front, Near Entrance.
BIG SAVINGS IN HOUSEWARE.
Family Tea Scales. weighs from half
ounce To four pounds, regular 81 sort.
for balance OF week 6yc
BANDED Tumbiers, ground bottom and
fire polished. regular worth zoe per
dozen; FOR balance OF week &c each.
TIN TOP Jeny Tumblers. made OF SUI
perior quality glass, per dozen, 33c,
CDc sort.
NIckel-Plated Baking Dishes. with in
side pan, worth s. each. for SIC.
Cutting Tables. 50 inches long, with tape
measurement, use each.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-10
COMMITTEE OF 70
VIII Have Public Demonstration in
Honor of Dr.. Parkhurst.
Will Cooperate With New Officials for Better
Cove. nment Of New York.

New YORK, Nov. 9--The Committee OF
Seventy held its first meeting since Tie
election in the Chamber of Commerce, thIs
afternoon, and the occasion was one of
general iubilation of Tuesdays big victory.
RESOLUTIONS were unanimously adopted that
the organization of the committee be con-
tinued for the present to cooperate with
the CITY officers nominated and IN securing
to the city of New York en- honest, efficient,
economical, non-partisan government; to
secure the removal aud punishment OF such
persons holding municipal Office as have
been unfaiIhful and inefficient IN the per
Torrance of the duties cast upon them by
law; to frame and procure the enactment
of such laws as may be found necessary to
better the government of the city, and take
such other and further action as may from
time to time be deemed conducive to the
best int .rests of the city and Inhabitants.
A committee was appointed 10 frame
some favorable address and present to Dr..
Parkbufs.. Decided to arrange for Il public
demonstration in honor Of the doctor. VIM.
Traverse Jerome was retained by the COM
mittee to punish all yiolstors of the cleo
ton laws ''high or low, rich or poor"
A resolution endorsing the police for
their faithful service on election day created
considerable bad feeling, many members
ttongly opposing it on the ground that the
policemen were paid TO do their duty and the
committee fought not TO gush over good
act of the day" Without disposing of the
resolution, the committee adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-10
EeQueathed His Pension.

Said B. c. Rains, a special pension
agent: Il had q peculiar case in Washing
ton county, Tenn. A man named Adams
drew a pension for total disability, and
was instructed to call and see if the dis
ability was still total When / reached the
house, young man came to the door. l
asked:
lis this where John Adams Eves?'
Its whar he did live, stranger
"'Whcrc docs he live now
He don't live. Hos been dead for
Eoin on five y'nr. I'm his son.
Then 1 explained my mission, and he
said:
Ion, thct's all right. Walk right in
oil take a cheer. Pap could write, an he
made Il will The pension war the only
thing he had to leave, but it's cum in
mighty handy
lie produced the will, and, sure enough,
the pension had been devised to him. l
didn't have ;he heart to tell him that it
was not valid, but he receives no more
pension. Cincinnati Enquirer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-10
ANTICIPATED DEFEAT.
Presiden. Cleveland, However, Was Not Pre-
pared For the Slaughter


WASHINGTON, Nov. Q. Tuesdays cy
clone has sent CONSERVATION into the
ranks of the Democratic party, many of
whose representatives are now here
President Cleveland expected the defeat
Of Hill and Iammany in New York, and
so informed his political associates on his
return to this city after a sojourn in New
York for two days.
1t was this firm belief on his part that
induced him to withhold any endorsements
approval or interference in the election in
that state. He forcsaw and repeatedly
stated TO the members of his cabinet ard
others the inevitable defeat Of Hill and
TammaRy.
The total rout and disaster which has
ovCrtakcn his purity was wholly uncX-
pcctad. After frequent conferences with
the Democratic leaders from different parts
of the country, both the president and the
members of his cabinet were confident
that the Democratic party would retain
control of the lower house of congress.
He also felt assured that the Democratic
leaders like Wilson, Bynuil, Tracey and
Springer, who belong to the most pro-
nounccd type of tariff rcformcrs, would
surely be reelected. The defeat of these
gentlemen and many others who are close
followers of the president is deeply re
GREETED Representative Wilson's defeat
is more kecnly felt by the president and
his immediate advisers than any of the
others.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-10
Xhe Kings Swans.

Cur English swan has long becUms q
private possession and one that in Old
times was highly priced. Great ecclesias-
tics, the prior of SRalding or the abbot of
Peterborough, rivaled noble earls, Hunt
ingdon or Leicester or Essex, in the .OOdly
flocks which they maintained upon the
marshy flats Of the eastern districts. And
in the west they were preserved with the
same jealous care. Richard III, Just be-
fore his reign closed at the battle Of Bos.
worth, directed a commission ito al man
ers Shircffes, Eschetours, Baillietfes, Con
stables, Strawberries and all having the
Ruleof freshe Ryvcrsand Waters in Somer-
sctshire, especially in the freshe Waters OF
RIVERS of Nerkmore, Cotmore ETC., tha6
the King hath geven al Swannes in the
said Waters late apperteynyng to the Mar
qucs Dorset and Sir Giles Daw beney now
in the Hinges handles by reason of their
forfaictures, to my lord prive scale"
The swan marks scratched upon the
bills, by which wealthy owners distin-
guished their birds, form study almost
as curious as that of heraldry. Several
manuscript volumes, from the fourteenth
century down to the seventeenth, are pre-
served in the British museum, recording
the marks of various owners of all ranks.
up to the king and queen. The swan with
two necks, which may be seen now and
again on the sign of riverside hostelry,
is properly the swan with two hicks, the
special mark of the Winners company
The swans Of the Duke of Suffolk were
marked sometimes with one nick of cres-
cent form, sometimes with five parallel
lines set in a square, like a gridiron, while
the Duke of Clarence's had two parallel
lines, and the Duke of Norfolk's had GER
tain devices, like keys. The kings swans
were distinguished sometimes by Il rudcly
drawn CROWN as the proper mark of roy
atty. sometimes by pair of swords for
the ducly Of Lancaster. S
MaCaZine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-10
SHE REMAINS IN CONTROL.
MIS-. Sarah Chase Ct Portland Was Very Care.
less in Ceedihg Her Property.

BosToN, Nov. 9.-Mrs. Sarah Chase
Cummings of Portland, Me, will be restored
to the legal possession of about $50, 600 IN
property that she placed with Col. Henry l..
Chase of Brookline, her brother, absolute ly
in trust, some months ago. When she Exc
cuted the deed of trust she did not know that
she put The property absolutely out Of her
conrol. She afterwards learned that she
coul1 in nowise control the property as the
deed contained no power in her to revoke
the trust. She filed bill in equity in the
supreme court asking that the deed be re-
voAed as she did not fully comprehend lis
effect when she executed it.
The case was called up, this afternoon,
before Judge Morton, when Mr.. Chase,
under the circumstances, agreed to her
pray er, and without any objection from
any one, she was given back the legal own
ership of the property, the deed being
ordered revoked. Mr.. Chase, it may lie
did not want to take upon himself the
responsibility of annihilsting the deed, but
wanted the approval Of the court in go deli
cate legal matter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-10
PLUNS READY 10 DROP.
Many Offices With Fat Salaries Can be Given
Gu! in New York.

NEW YORK, Nov 9-The total vote of
New York state compiled from official
sources shows Hill, 1874; Morton, Co.'S
7l2 Morton's plurality in the state is
153S3S.
Mr. Morton's election as governor places
immense patronage in his hands. Already
there are aspirants for many of the princi-
pal Offices. 1t is now in the power of the
Republican party to secure possession of
every office in the state capitol, and in any
case where there is hold-over not rcmoya-
bic it is in the power Of the majority to
abolish the office
The following officers, now serving I'M
der Democratic rule, are removable by the
incoming governor, who may appoint,
with the consent of the senate, new in
cumbcnts:
Superintendent of public works, salary
$1,000 patronage about 200 employees; ST.
pcrntendent of state prisons, salary $1,000,
patronage includes about 40 people; bank
superintendent salary $1,000, patronage
amounts to about 40 employees; dairy com
missioner, salary $1,000 patronage about
80 people; commissioner of new capitol,
salary $500, patronage about 1000 people;
adjutant general, salary $1,000, patronage
90 employees.
in addition to this the governor has the
appointment of II clerks and assistants in
his Office. He also, in connection with the
lieutenant governor and the speaker, has
the appointment of u superintendent Of
public buildings, who has salary Of $500,
and about 800 lucrative positions to give
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-10
NH.Y Enaland Briefs.

The New England distillers are to fighU
the increase in tax.
Even now the telegraph and telephone
wires in Massachusetts are in bad state.
John Dunn. aged 81, was instantly killed
while coupling cars at Prison Point, Bos-
ton.
Thomas Wheeler and wife of Westerly.
r. l., celebrated their Goth wedding ami
versary.
A new freighter is to be built for the
Warren line and put into Boston'S service
next May.
A four days holiness league convention
of Massachusetts and Rhode Island opened
at Amesbury, Mass.
John Callahan was killed by the ex-
plosion of steam chest in Kendall 5
print works at Lowell Mass.
Pavilion parish, Biddcford, Me, has
voted , to ! against uniting with the Sec
ond Congregational church.
The 2year-old son of Officer Ducharme
of Biddeford, Me-, drank from a bottle Of
eye wash and is in critical condition.
John C. Read was instantly killed at
Burlington, VT, by block of granite
weighing nearly two tons falling upon
him.
At the sale of seats for the opening
night of the new Castle Square theater,
Boston, premium of $500 for a single
box was paid.
Fred B. Scranton, Sd, who was until re-
Gently assistant postmaster at Middle
town, Conn, was found dead in bed
Death was caused by broken blood yes
sci in the brain.
Internal revenue collections for the dis
trict of New Hampshire, which comprises
the states of Maine, New Hampshire AMI
Vermont, for the month ending Oct. 81,
amounted to S37, ia.
The annual convention of the New
York district Epworth league was held at
the First NJ. i. church at Bridgeport
Conn. The league now numbers IS chap
tiers and 1880 members.
Homer Frappier, aged IA, employed in
the mule room at Pepperell mills, Bidde-
ford Me. was playing with an elevator
rope. when he was drawn up to the next
floor. His collar bone was broken, his ear
lacerated his neck cut and his foot and
ankle crushed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-10
POPULISIS CLAIM TEXAS.
An Official Count Will be Necessary TO Decide
the Matter.

AUSTIN, Texas, Nov. Official returns
will be necessary to decide whether the
Democratic or Popu!ist state ticket has won.
Today the chances appear to favor the Pop
ulists by small plurality. The same may
be said of the I'd, Sd, 4.h, 18th and 9th, Con-
gressional districts in all of which the re-
suit will be close with the outlook favora-
BILE to the third party.
The Populists have undoubtedly elected
Congressman in the 9th, Sth, 1lth and 18th
districts, while the Republicans have car
ried the 18th. Thus far the Democrats
have certainty of only two districts, the
LIST and 9Th, out of -.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-10
bishop and Father Malone and others of

bishop and Father Malone and others OF
the diocese.
The four-masted schooner Massasoit OF
Taunton, Mass, Capt. Rabbit, from New
port News with cargo of coal, went ashore
during Thursday night at Long Branch.
The crew of eleven men were taken IN a
surf boat, and are CHARTERED at the life
saving station.
The farm house and barn with their con-
tents, owned by Russell Calender, North
field, Mass. were burned, Thursday.
Thomas j Field loses bis farming machin-
ery and tools. Callender's loss is estimated
at $500; insured for $1,000. Fields loss,
$1,000; no insurance.
S. d. Worden, one of the strikers
charged with murder in connection WITH
the wIecking of the train near Sacramento,
Gil July IL, which resulted in the killing
Of the engineer and four United States SOL
diers, was convicted Of murder in the first
degree at Woodland, Call, Friday. He
will be sentenced Monday next.
At Salem, Mass, Friday, Tom j. Mel
ody was arrested for selling chances at pol
icy, con, icted in three counts and was fined
SO on one, 500 on the second, and was
fin, d 500 and sentenced to three months
ia tl nousa of correction On the third. He
sIp a'eh. The sentence has spread con-
s,,fn t IN among the sporting gentry.
Tie Boston journal, Thursday evening,
printed the following Mayor Matthews
has accepted the presidency of the Bay
State Gas Company. The papers have not
bt Ell signed ct, but everyone connected
with The matter SAWS there is no doub. about
it. II is stated that his salary will be S25,-
OCO d wear. The new board of directors
will in, Ia {. Number OF the leading bust
ne So LII, Ii IF DJo.on.
The mvtion presented by the counsel for
the defendant. in The Haverhill conspiracy
case, tn hive the verdict set aside and d
new III 1t grated, On the ground that the
finCihs .su,ltg on Tie second count was
inccn ilens with he verdict of not guilty
on lL4 her Two counts, was de-
MED il. H. supc'ior court at Lawrence,
MIS-. Frida, The defence were given
uunl d, {, n,htr 3 10 file exceptions.
A dispatch to the London Central News
from Che Foo dated Nov. 6, reports that
nuutir. u, ~ hts" s, are arriving theIe
fron Ma, chuti., whence they are fleeing,
FRIGHTENED at The approach OF the 'Japs.
TIE Chinese tr cps. and such vessels OF the
Cmn+re Il -i as are nos cooped up at Fort
Arll.rr, i,~v. u",.l4 ortered to attack the
J.ps hetrv,r they m 'et them. 1t is re-
Dor Cd hint po,t Athur is still invested by
III, JAYS and that TWO of the fOits have
been .riur Il by them. The Chinese
soldic,s are l. s-rtiug from New Chwang,
feArii z ali It sex by the Japs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-10
CLEAR EYES,

a clear skin, clear head, clean
system-come from the Carlsbad
Sprudel Salt.
Partly, because of its cleansing
purifying action upon the blood,
and because of its solvent,
strengthening, stimulating action
upon the liver, kidneys, stomach
and bowels. 1t brings them back
to a healthy, natural condition,
in a natural way. q y
Habitual constipation, bilious
ness, loss of appetite, defective
nutrition, dyspepsia-every one
of these has a me-tried remedy
in the Carlsbad Sprudel Salt. 1t
is the actual water of the Sprudel
Spring, solidifed and put into
powder form on the spot. For
chronic catarrh of the stomach
and other stomachic diseases use
the imported Carlsbad Sprudel
Water, and add small dose of
the Carlsbad Sprudel Salt to a
tumblerful of the water when
ever a laxative action is desired.
Do not be imposed upon by I'M
scrupulous dealers, who will sell
you a mixture of Seidlitz Powder
or G1auber Salt as Improved
Carlsbad Salt" or Artificial
Carlsbad Salt" "German Salt, p"
or under other names.
Insist upon the genuine article,
which must have the signature of
"EIsNER & MENDELsoN Co., Sole
Agents, New York." on every
bottle,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-10
NEWS NUGGETS.
srought by The Wires from the fasrth, East
South and West.

On the occasion of the funeral of the
| Gar % O0O of St. Petersburg's poor will be
provided with dinners.
| William L. Russell of Massachusetts,
was, Thursday, appointed Il member of the
board of Indian commissioners.
| Two children of A. Hindstrom we're
burned to death at Chassell, Mich, Thurs
day night. They had been alone and the
house caught fire.
| The Spanish coast steamship Fernando
fouudered. Tuesday morning, 20 miles north
of Bahia. Honda. Ten of the passengers
and crew were drowned.
| A barn belonging to Henry J. McFallan,
East Chelmsford, Mass was burned, Thurs
day night, With three horses, five cows and
about 80 tons of hay. The loss was $1,000.
| The National bank ut Oherlin, Ohio, was
robbed, Thursday night. The front door
was forced and the safe blown open with
dynamite. A large sum of money was
stolen.
Kid Thompson and Col Hopper, two of
the Roscoe trsin rohhers, have been car
tured at the foot of Reno mountains and
taken 10 p. G,nix, Ariz. The robbers
fought desperately.
In til case Of F. W. Page of North Wc-
burn. against the Boston & Maine Railroad
for $50 900 damages, the jury in the supe
riur cour. ut Boston, Fliiay, returned a
verdict for the defendant.
The Grand Trunk board is delaying the
investigation, of road affairs, pending the
receipt of advices from Conada. they
plead that they cauno. furnish the details
demanded, without exposing the business
of others.
The failure of Bush & Co., Havre
largely Interested in dealings in coffee and
having some interests in cotton and other
branches of trade, was announced, Thurs
dav. No statement is made and no details
are available.
Many Polish Catholic priests. arrested
| for refusing to swear aliegiaIc &c to Nicholas
II. have taken the oath and were released.
| The report that the bishop Of Lnbin was
arrest. for reading the oath in Polish has
been denied.
A Calcutta dispatch says that the natives
of the tributary state OF Nyagnura, in the
province Of Or,ssa, has revolted against the
ruler, the Rsjsh Sight FL Osp ucht. A
large force of police and con.p sny of in
fanny has been sent IL pat down The dis
urbance.
| Bishop Matz of the diocese of Colorado,
has t. n cred his re,ig latlJn with requ,
THAT il be sccspiei "a soon as possible. 1t
| is understood that this is the final outcome
of the five years quarrel between the