davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-16
BEssEMHR Pfo IRON.

In the Connellsyille region there - SU Uano
unedsiness over the rumors that 'nS III an
VIII be called out OF the mines, ahH ~
a few instances furnace orders nd III.
Increased. The natural effect OF s' !,tN,
talk would be frmness in the Pls -,
market. especially for Bessemer put trS
situation at Plttsburg has SHOWN q ~, ~
trary tendency in the week JUST elui -,
Bessemer has been offered at $40 Iu ~
valley or 5000 at Pttsburg, ana prohea@
offers are on basis of 5000 at PlttsOuI -
1t would appear that the advance III
Pesseruer three weeks ago has been los,'
and that the market has gone 10 the ioW
est point since the coke strike. WINE
some accumulation has taken place, IL ~
not considered sufficient to have caused
the decline I'm price. II IS conceded, more
over. that the purchase of good-Sized
block of Bessemer pig by one or the stet,
companies would be promptly responded
TO by an improved market. Certainly az
the present value consumers would not
assume any risk. The market for foundry
iron gives little present encouragement
to hopes OF an advance. Reports sun
come OF low southern iron at eastern
points and cheap water freghts have az,
sisted products in getting into seaboard
markets There are evidences that even
on the lOw-cOst basis shown 10y compe-
tent authority 10 be possible 70 some
southern producers. heavy strain Is put
on others by prices that have been maze
recently
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-16

BLACK FRENCH SERGE. positively
All Wool SILK Finish, iS inches wide.
usual 75c. value
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-16

GLASS BOTTLE PERFUME AToMIz-
ERS, in perfect order
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-16

"a HORSE BLANKETS. with straps
and shaped
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-16
1870 a yard.

MoQUETTE CARPETS. pieces % TO q
yards OF the best grade
soc. a yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-16

A usual hfty-cent value.
- other styles up to two dollars and
fifty cents.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-16
26C.

DOWN PILLOWS. Muslin covered--iS
inches SQUARE
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-16

The usual one dollar value.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-16
CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI, o., Nov. l5.-Flour in
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-16
IRON AND COAL MARKET
UYCERTAIyTYI IN PRICES rs EFERf-
WHERE A FACTOR.
Uneasiness in the Connel svire Region
Bssscmer Pig Iron Gone to the Lo"sss
Point Since the Strike.

CLEVELAND, O., Nov. l5.-The Iron
Trade Review says to-day: The senu-
mental Improvement in the iron trade re-
sulting from the elections has not de-
veloped into anything more tangible as
vet. IL does not seem 10 be sufficient 10
offset the slowing down that comes as
the end of the year approaches. Here ana
there increased Inquiry is noted, but un-
aa.,otr,,, about prices is everywhere a
IA tor There is no Improvement 10 re-
tGat a downward tendency appears IN
some Instances. a change Tor me Set,
yer AFTER D 1ne g% and the refusal OF
sellers GI0T to do any large business on .o the
present low basis is a factor 70 tne s0 are
Reports Of an impending coal Stf'Ne "''
disQuietiTg.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-16
$1.24.

A usual two-dollar value.
other styles up to four dollars.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-16
REAL APPLIQUE LACE CUR
A s. value
$2.19 a pair.

COCOA DOOR MATS. Tan with Red
Border 50c. value
29C.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-16
$3.49.

FOUR BUTTON UNDREssED KID
GLOVES. Light Modes and Tans, every
size, and perfect quality
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-16

WHITE SILK MANTLE LAMBRE.
QUIN, deep Crocheted Fringe. Japanese
Gold Embroidery
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-16

BLACK CLOTH CAPEs, Fine Beaver.
Heavily Braided Velvet Collar. Tailor
Stitched, an s value
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-06-01
SENATOR PETER.
He Addresses the COmmOnwealers on IL
Influence OF Wall Street.

He Addresses the COmmonwealers on the
Influence OF Wall Street.
WASHINGTON, May Ex-senator PETER
has been making an address to the Fitz-
gerald or Boston legion of the common
veal at its headquarters in Mount Pts
gah chapel. Mr.. Morrison 1. Swift in
troduced the Kansan, who said there had
been number of things in the way of
consideration of the various bills he
had introduced for the benefit of the
laboring men of the country. The
tariff measure, he said, is in the way;
the churches are in the way; the news
papers are against it, and the money
power, with its headquarters in Wall
street, is against it. Wall street is the
seat of all the deviltry to-day, where
they gamble and speculate in the blood
and sweat of their fellow men. The
senator said the opposition must be
converted.
with some men," he said, ''you
must sit down and convert their rea-
son; others must be reached by warm
ing their hearts, while there are others
still that you must take by the throat
and intimidate.''
He then spoke of the attitude of the
populists and prophesied that they
would control legislation by the time
of the incoming of the next century.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-06-01
DE MECIO.
He Says the Brazilian Revolution Has jus
Begun.

He Says the Brazilian Revolution Has just
Begun.
New YORK, May 3O.-The Herald's
Buenos Ayres dispatch says '''.'.
There are rumors here that a battle
has taken place between the. local
Brazilian forces under Gen. MachadO
and the rebels under Gen. Saraiva. The
result of the battle has been impossible
to obtain as yet. ,.-..
The Uruguayan consul at .Desterro
has been arrested and placed in prison,
charged with showing sympathy to tho
rebel president of the provisional gov
ernment, Gen. Lorena. 1t is also said
that he aided in supplying coal to the
ships in the rebel squadron.
The Brazilian consul at Santa Anna
has occupied and fortified the town,
with the help of government forces.
Several officers of the rebel squadron
have determined to return to Rio
Janeiro and submit to trial by govern
ment court martial.
The newspaper La Pretenza prints a
letter from Adm. Mello, in which he
says that the revolution has only be-
gun. He also says that a correspond
ent of the London Times offered money
and aid in procuring ships if the
revolutionists would embrace the mon
archical cause. %. 49,
This offer was refused by the rebels,
Mello says, on the ground that they
had forsaken their families and homes
in order to fight for republican, prin-
ciples, and nothing would induce them
to alter their position. The corre-
spondent in Montevideo, Uruguay, says
that orders have been sent to the from
tier to prevent the passage into the
province of Rio Grande do Sui of armed
bodies of rebels from Uruguay. The
government, however, complains of
the excessive expense entailed in keep
ing soldiers at the boundary line be-
tween the two countries.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-06-01
MEAT INSPECTORS.
Mede for Examina-
ton of Candidates.
THE SYSTEM IS BEING EXTENDED.
The Rights of Inter-Married Citizens Of
the Cherokee NatiOn-Mr. Bissen
Opposes the Government Own
ship of Telegraphs.

WASHINGTON, May 80. Arrange
ments are being made in the agricul-
tural department for the approaching
examinations of persons who want to
be put on the register of eligibles for
appointment as inspectors under the
meat inspection law. These places have
been but recently put within the scope
of the civil service and the sixty in
spectors now holding positions under
the law will be compelled to pass an
examination showing their fitness for
the position they occupy. The exami-
nations will be held on the 22d of June
at all the principal cities throughout
the country.
The inspectors examine animals
killed for interstate and foreign trade
only, those slaughtered for local con-
sumption being under the supervision
of state officers. Inspectors are now
stationed in Kansas City, Nebras-
ka City, Omaha, Sioux City, Ottum-
wa, Ia, Milwaukee, Chicago, Ham,
mond, Ind, indianapolis, Cleveland,
Buffalo, Boston, New York and Phila-
delphia. The department is gradually
extending the system of inspection and
it is probable that by the time it grows
general throughout the United States
the number of inspectors required will
be double those now engaged in the
work.
RIGHTS OF CITIZENS.
WASHINGTON, May 3O.-Assistant Sec
retary Sims, of the interior depart
ment, has made a ruling that whatever
rights inter-married citizens of the
Cherokee nation may have in that ma
ton are only such as may be granted
them by the laws from the Cherokee
nation. This decision is made at the
instance of Allen Blevens, of Blue
Jacket, /. T., who asked in a communi-
cation whether his second marriage to
white woman debars him from citi-
zenship in the Cherokee nation, having
acquired his citizenship by an earlier
marriage to an Indian woman. Blev-
ems citizenship is held to be perfected.
POSTAL TELEGRAPH SCHEME.
WASHINGTON, May 3O.-Postmaster-
General Bisseu has forwarded to Chair
man Wise, of the house committee on
interstate and foreign commerce, a let
ter embodying his reasons for oppos-
ing the proposed government owner
ship of the telegraph system. He does
not think postal telegraph service
would prove profitable in this country
or that such service could be fully ac-
complished without ma terial additions
to the pre- sent postoffice organization
and increasing expenditures.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-06-01
A WAR MACHINE -
It VIII Completely Transform the
Art of Warfare.
MANY VILLAGES FLOODED IN INDIA.
Tremendous Loss of Life and Property - :,
the Bursting Of q Dam-The Water. ga hi
Swept Onward Like . Forty
Foot Wall.

PARIS. May 3O.-I4a Patrie yesterday
announced that the notorious Turpin;
the inventor, whose name some time
ago came prominently before the, pub
lie in connection with the explosive
known as melinite, and who was sub
-sequently imprisoned, angered'" ab
the refusal of France to purchase
his latest invention, has left the
country and has sold to the powers
composing the dreibund the secret of
the manufacture of terrible war MAJ
chine. The latter is said to comprise q
new explosive and a new projectile,
which, it is claimed, will completely
transform the art of warfare and the
conditions under which it is waged,
rendering its possessors the masters of
Europe. Turpin yielded to the PERSONAL
urgings of a foreign sovereign and has
received several millions francs ON ac-
count. l..
The statement that Turpin has left
the country and sold his invention to
the Dreibund, has caused somewhat Of
a sensation. NJ. lie Herisse announces
his intention to interpellate the gov
ernment on the subject. NJ. Mercicr,
ulihlotCI VI war DCCli oH
this intention, and says he will,not OBJ
ject to meet the question, after hs has
had a conference with his colleagues.
He admits that he refused to see NJ. :
Turpin, and also declined to negotiate
with him. He scouts the idea that.
Turpin's new invention is an impor-
tant one.
TWO HUNDRED PEOPLE DROwNBD.e' c
CALCUTTA, May 3O.-In addition to-
the loss of 200 lives by the bursting, Of
a dam, formed by landslide in Clark
kupria, Kulu, and the destruction of
live stock and dwellings which ac-
companied it, disastrous floods have
wrought much damage in north Cachar.
The Jetinga has overhowed its
banks, and has inundated an
area of hundreds of miles. The ren
suit of this inundation has been
tremendous loss of property, and, in
addition, the loss of life is believed to
be enormous. Whole villages have
been destroyed in a number of sections
of the food-visited country. The food
is pronounced to be the most severe 'in
many years. @'+ ''i's
BY the bursting of the dam. at
Charkkupria the water swept onward
like forty-foot wall, sweeping away
several villages, among them one 'hav-
ing eighty houses. .ar.':r s.,.?...
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-06-01
MISCELLANEOUS.

A FoUR-sToRY brick building on At
lantic avenue, Brooklyn, collapsed the
other afternoon. One man, named
Erickson, was killed, three are missing,
and five or six are badly hurt. The
structure was used as storehouse.
A PERMANENT organization was
formed and officers were elected at the
last session of the American Congress
go, which name was finally adopted.
The new society will be Incorporated
under the laws of Illinois.
A SUIT for damage in the sum Of
500, 900 has been begun in the United
States circuit court at Chicago by the
French republic against the Worlds
Columbian exposition. The litigation
grows out of the French governments
claim for damages to goods injured
during the manufactures building fire.
DELEGATES from southern Iowa ar
rived in Fort Dodge, "a, on the 25th
and called out all the miners, about GOO
men.
rLor to blow up the Parliament
buildings and the Bourse by the use of
bombs has been discovered in Buenos
Ayres. The police have seized several
bombshells, and have arrested two
Austrians and an Italian who are
charged with completely in the con-
spiracy.
THE London Sporting Life says that
the National Sporting club will offer
purse of e3, 900 for the contest between
Corbett and Jackson, provided the
contest be decided during the present
year.
A LAWYER named Crowley and a
journalist named Delos Goldsmith,
both of Boston, fought a duel with
swords on the 26th at Roxbury, Mass.
After battling for fifteen minutes, dur
ing which time both men were wound
ed, Crowley fell and was caught in tho
arms of his second.
The entire northwest was reported
on the 9Th as suffering from foods
caused by melting snow. immense dam
eae being done TO railroad property and
farming land In western Washington
and northern Idaho.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-06-01
SMALL DUTIES.
Obligations of the Minor Order That Should
BE Performed.

Obligations of the Minor Order That Should
BE Performed.
A distinct mark of good breeding
which young girls are apt to treat
rather lightly is what we may call the
small social obligation.
Every girl who has been we'll
brought up will of course perform her
important duties, be they social or
otherwise. She will call to see her
friend who has been in trouble. She
could not fail to answer promptly in
writing any written invitation, or to
return a first visit in due time, whether
the acquaintance offered her be ac-
cepta bic or not, but there are a thou
sand and one slight occasions constant
ly arising which one, unless she is
quite punctilious in such matters, as
she should be, is apt to fail to recog-
nize as obligations.
There is no courtesy that may with
good taste be either accepted or de-
clined without polite acknowledge
ment. The receipt through the mails
of newspaper addressed by friend,
and containing marked paragraph of
interest to either or both, should be
answered promptly by note, unless,
for instance, the recipient should hap
pen to have another paper or a maga-
zine holding some further notice of the
same subject. In that case the send
ing of this, with article marked, would
be graceful and sufficient acknowl-
edgment of the first.
Ordinary notes of regrets sent in
answer to formal invitations need, of
course, no reply, being themselves
final answers. But when a friend de-
clines an invitation, assigning as reason
for so doing that her little brother has
fallen and broken his collar-bone, or
that she herself has met with an acci-
dent, an early note expressing regret
and interest-or a visit, if the degree
of intimacy justifes it's absolutely
ligatory.-Harper's Young People.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-06-01

THE Lydgate lies at her anchorage
off the Battery, n. ", her agents hav-
ing made vain endeavors to secure a
crew for the ship SO that she may make
the return voyage to Liverpool. She is
a four-masted vessel and is almost new
When she started from Liverpool to
America she had on board a crew that
was enthusiastic over her fine lines and
general appearance. 1t was expected
that the voyage woult take twenty
days. Instead of that it took six
months, and when the Lydgate finally
put into port last week the sailors with
one accord packed up their kits,
clambered over the rails of the vessel
and swore never to set foot on her
again. As they We're all shipped for
the round trip their desertion cost them
the six months wages they had already
earned. The sailors think she is a
''hoodoo" ship.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-06-01

On returning from a funeral at Green
Mount cemetery at Quincy, Ill, the
horse driven by the wife of DR.. w. H.
Kendall ran away After running
about quarter of mile Mrs. Ken
dali succeeded in heading the horse
into fence. When assistance reached
her it was discovered that she had died
from fright and was found sitting up
right in the buggy, still holding the
reins. The horse was driven to the
city, when he ran away again and this
time he dropped dead.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-06-01

In prison stripes Benjamin w. Con-
rad was recently married in the peni-
tentiary chapel at Columbus, o.. to En-
ma Eberle, of Cincinnati, Chaplain
Winget performing the ceremony. Con-
rad had been married to the woman
twice before. Each marriage was an
nulled through the bigamous tendencies
OF the man, his last escapade in this di-
rection being Michigan woman, who
caused his arrest and conviction, under
which he is now serving seven-year
sentence for bigamy. He was married
to the Eberle woman before procuring
a divorce from his Michigan wife, and
the union now is for the purpose of
legitimatizing the three children born
to him by the Eberle woman.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-06-01

A MEDAL has been presented to
Jennie Creek, a 1O-year-old girl of Mil
ford, Ind, who saved the trainload of
worlds fair passengers on the Pam
handle railroad last summer. While
walking along the track the girl dis
covered that the trestle across deep
ravine was on fire and the worlds fair
express nearly due. She tore off her
red flannel petticoat, ran down the
track until she came in sight of the
approaching train and waved her skirt
as a danger signal. A number of
French passengers were aboard the
train. They called the attention of
the French worlds fair commissioner
to the incident and he in turn laid it
before President Carnot, who at once
ordered struck off medal of the
Legion of Honor, given only in recogni-
tion of acts of heroism.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-06-01
Gen. Artz on Parade.

TOPEKA, Kan, May 3O.-A parade
was made yesterday afternoon by the
Topeka commonwealers, fifty strong,.
in command of Gen. II. II. Artz, who
has been elected captain of the COM
pany. Artz says he expects to join
the Sanders regiment at Leavenworth
to-day and proceed with his command
to Pittsburgh by boat and thence to
Washington.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-06-01
Sweet CharIty's Work,

Applicability family are starving,
and 1 am obliged to apply for help.
Distributor free bread fund.- have
not seen you before.
Applicant-No, madam. fused to be
a baker, but all my customers have
been getting their bread here all win
ter, and I've just been sold out by the
sheriff,-Life.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-06-01

MCGARRAHAN, the claimant who
pushed his case before congress for
over thirty years, died in a hospital
and was saved from a pauper's grave
by the generosity of friends, among
whom were two United States sena-
tors. The friendship for the old man
did not stop there. To-day over the
grave in the strangers division" at
Mount Olivet, Washington, there stands
a fine granite monument The inscrip-
tion which accompanies the brief rec
ord of McGarrahan's life is 'sbetter
dayS"
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-06-01

Miss ELEANOR MARKS, go years old,
of Mount Prospect, Ind, several days
ago was seized with severe cold and
apparently died. While the coffin was
being borne from the hearse to the
grave faint tapping attracted the at
tention of the pall-bearers, and when
the lid was raised Miss Marks was
found to be alive.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-06-01

FOUR policemen and the Woonsocket,
X. l., city engineer visited Edward
Cunninghams unlicensed saloon in the
cellar of house standing on the
Massachusetts and Rhode Island state
lines recently. The engineer traced
the line and found that it ran exactly
along the inner edge of the bar and
that all the liquor was in Massachu-
setts. The house stands in the three
towns OF Blackstone, Bellingham and
Woonsocket. The bartender can stand
in Massachusetts, and sell liquor in
Rhode Island. The police were obliged
to leave without making arrests.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-06-01
Gen. Weaver for Congress.

ATLANTIC, Ia, May 3O.-Gen. James
B. Weaver was nominated yesterday as
the populist candidate for congress
from the Seventh district. In 1878,
when Weaver was first elected to con-
gress from the Sixth district, the Sew
enth district elected Gillette, green
backer, now Weaver's partner at Des
Noinoc
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-06-01

w. A. WITHERsPOON, attorney for the
Topolobampo cooperative colony in
which j. w. Breidenthal, c. b. Hoff-
man and other prominent Kansans are
interested, said that as a cooperative
venture the colony had proved de-
plorable failure. There are but $50
colonists left. There has been an epi-
demic of grip and malarial fever, caus-
ing considerable illness. The colon
lists now there will, however, remain
and take up permanent residence, MAX
ing themselves farms. Many northern
investors are moving in. Wheat is So a
bushel, labor 35 cents a day, land So an
acre. There are 1000 square miles of
prairie, level and rich, ready for culti-
walton if it can be irrigated, but at
present worthless. No more colonists
will be sent out under the old system.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-06-01
Prominent Kansan Dead

ABILENE, Kan, May 3O.-Cashier c.
NJ. Case, of the Enterprise bank, at En-
terprise, this county, died at noon yes
terday. He was treasurer of the Ehr-
sam Machine Co. and a leading capi-
talist of central Kansas during the re-
bellion. He was master of the Penguin
and Anacosta gunboats and later con-
sui to Sidney, Australia. He was
thirty-second degree Mason and had
the finest private library in the state.
He was, for several years, editor of the
ENTERPRISE Journal.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-06-01
To Expel the Strikers.

WASHINGTON, May 3O.-On the repre-
sentafion of the interior department
that federal troops are necessary at the
Union agency in the Choctaw country
in the Indian territory, Gen. Schofield
has instructed Gen. Miles to send suf-
ficient force there to prevent trouble.
The striking miners who are interfer-
ing with the working of the mines will
be expelled from the Indian territory
under the law which authorizes the re-
moval of white persons who are in the
territory without leave.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-06-01
Mr.. smyth Gets the DELEGATES

EUREKA, Kan. May 3O.-At the repub-
lican county convention held here yes
terday the delegates were chosen by
James A. Smyth, candidate for secre-
tary of state, and the convention passed
resolution indorsing Mr.. Smyth in
hioh terms
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-06-01

Little Miss Muggs haughtily)-Your
mother amt no lady.
Little Miss Freckles-Why amt she?
Little Miss Muggs-I've seen her pour
ing hot water from the kettle into a
big pan, and she had an apron on too.
She's no lady. A lady would rather
eat off dirty plates than wash dishes,
30 there.-Good News.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-06-01

BALFIMoBE, Nd, May Ex-senator
Gorman's condition yesterday was less
favorable. He looks extremely hag.
gard. His physicians declare he must
enjoy absolute rest Tor ut least twe
weeks.