davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-07
CREAM or THE fh1'S'
Comments on Current Topics C"nea ''''"
Leading Journals

phjladelphis Times1
III not the odious American spe',ng "i"s ,,,
,ha London Times processes to hope wiz
nrov. bar TO the printing of American books
in England. Int the ,9dious Ai1er'c1n "a II
sIs ,m.ss,ye lie great Poo-Bah Of British
ni ru Is riSht. American thinking IS too
J ys,nn based mon mere superficial quickness
o " 'oobssrvaiion and not the thorough training
and wv wide comparative range which makes
Tne,ish Judgment really more respectable
than slow. But the brilliance. the, acuteness
and the humor of American thought are not
a''n ~ no lessaned As this country improves
+, he solid foundations which are stillneeded
- Nh in the gaps. And these special qualities
are ar already producing Quams in the country
,~Si~h produced the Quarterly Review aud the
London Times. The day Of ponderosty a.
successful literary and political engine IS over.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-07

Free samples OF Dr. Miles Restorative
Nervine, at Owens 4 Minors Drug Company.
1907 Main street, opposite pOstOflce. cures head
ache, nervousness, sleeplessness, neuralgia,
fits. nervous debility, poor memory, etc. a new
and remarkable discovery Or address the DR..
Miles Medical Company. Elkhart. Ind
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-07

In order TO assist persons i'm need OF om-
pIoyment, this column is offered two days Ia
the week-Tuesdsys and Fridays-at reduced
rates.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-07

HICKoK's No. I. III. ID. C.. ZIG. AND
CAROLINE SUN-CUKEB ARE PURE. CLEAN
AND CHOICE sUN-CURED TOBACCOs. TRY
THEM.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-07
THE TINES.
PUBLISHED BY THE TINES COMPANY
TIMES BUILDING.
Tenth. p~,,d xsnx,yr 8troos~.
RICHMOND. VA

RICHMOND. VA
The Daily Times IS served by carriers in this
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The Sunday Times-Threo cents per copy. sl@
syssr.
The weekly limos dollars year by mall
Specimen copies sent FREQ
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READING notices in reading matter type "
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Times Telephones; Business once no ''
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All coming niostions and correspondents
should be addressed to The Times Company.
Remit BY draft, check, postofhce order. or reg
istersd letter
Card Of Advertising rates for space furnished
THE TIMES COMPANY.
Richmond. Va
Tur TINS is .lways Tor sale at the following
Richmond news stands:
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FoRD's HoTFI, Broad and Eleventh streets
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THE CIRCULATION OF THE TIMES Is
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ING.
Readers OF THE TIMES going out of town
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rec.
FoR THE CONVENIENCE or ALL PERSONS HAV-
ING BUSINESS WITH The TINES EDITORIAL
ROOMS. THE ELEVATOR WILL BE KEPT RUNNING
DAY AND NIGHT.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-07

UTCKOK'S NO. 1. II. -. G., FIG, AND
CAROLINE sUN-CURED AEEPUKE, CLEAN
ASD CHOICE SCS-CURED IOBACCOs. TRY
THEM.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-07

Chicken cholera and pips prevented and
cured 10y Simmons Liver Regulator
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-07
PROPOSALS.

y will b. received by the BOARD OF ALDER
MEN OF ASHEVIILE, n. G., from now until
o'clock p. VI. on l5rH DAY OF JULY next, for
cording to specifications, which can be seen by
APPLYING 70 tho City Clerk.
By order Of the Board June IS, 1891,
je2s-td W Il. YOUNG, City Clerk.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-07

Give your pet dogs OF cats Simmons Liver
REGULATOR when sick. IL will cure them.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-07
GENERAL.

IT Is a fact worthy of more than passing
notice that the death of Hannibal Hamlin has
attracted but little attention. With one or
two exceptions only. the great dailies of New
York city failed even in the briefest editorial
paragraph to make any comment on the
event Was this due to decline in the IN
terest felt in the period of the war or was it
due to the small estimation in which the
Office Of Vice President is held? Personally
MIR. Hamlin was a man who had achieved a
conspicuous career. having occupied in
turn many of the highest positions
under the Government. Few public
men who have lived in this country
have remained 80 long and so unin-
terruptedly in the public eye. As the
successful candidate for the second position
on the Lincoln national ticket in 1860 his
name is sure of permanent reputation,
fact in itself which entitled his memory to a
larger degree Of attention from the public
press than 1t has hitherto received.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-07

Painting the town red means headache in
the morning. Simmons Liver Regulator pre-
vents IL
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-07

The national banks will, it is believed,
readily extend the s5l 100000 of Al per cent.
at per cents. at the pleasure Of the Govern
ment. In fact. ii is stated, that the banks
holding these securities cannot well help
themselves. They must accept this low
rate of interest. if they would not purchase
per cents, which command too high
apremium. or they must surrender their note
circulation. OF course, says the Philadelphia
Record. this extremely low rate of interest
should not be regarded as a test Of the borrow
ing capacity of the Government. The exten-
sion is rather in the nature Of forced loan
than anything else. in the condition in which
the banks are placed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-07

WANTED A GENTLEMAN. ROOM.
w with privilege Of BOARD. in private family,
at moderate rate. Address STRANGER Tines
Office. jy1-H
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-07
TUESDAY. JULY 7. 1891.
THE NEWS SUMMARY.

Joint session Of the City Council and regular
meeting Of the Common Council was held
Lawrence s. Courtney J. r. Sullett, Fannie
Mitteldorfer Held. Richard 4 Martin and Mol
lie Jahnke died.-Report Of the investigating
committee of the Gordon Land Company. -
Forty-four persons died in the city last
week.-MozaTt musicale hcld.-Hugh smith
dropped dead.-Miss Mary Martin committed
suicde.-JAmes N. Worthngton died.
VIRGINIA.
Mr. John Howard. employed at the Old Do
minion Brick Works al Sturgeon Point
Charles City county, was caught in the machin-
cry Friday and fatally hurt.--Mr William l..
Bib. Of Roanoke. has been elected assistant-in-
structor Of English al William and Mary Col
lege and Mr. IL. J.. bridges assistant instructor
in the school of pedagogics.-A fatal shooting
ARRAY occurred at ielfeld yesterday-John
Phillips was killed ly wheat reaper in Rock
bridge county yesierday.-The brotherhood Of
Locomotive Firemen gave a grand bail a. Him
ton. West Virgin Solomon Berwinsle was
arrested in Amherst county Sunday for murder
u. Milton HoEes died in Lynchburg.-
"Stonewalln Jacksons daughters remains have
been removed to the side OF those of her father.
--Cepbus Williams was accidentally killed at
died suddenly in Danviic yesterday.
NEW YORK.
Private adyicts from Ear larbor continue TO
ssseIt that Mr.. Blaine is in precariOus con-
dition, aud il is believed he will never get we'll
Ex-senator Warner Miller has returned from
the West in the interest Of the Nicaragua Canal
Company and says the outlook is bright
News from Hayti reports al impending revolu-
ton thcre.-Ihe great 81. Bernard, Prince Re-
gent, arrived Solomon Frank,
tobacco dealers. ssigned yesterday.--Earn-
ings OF the Norfolk and Western show q decrease
for the month OF June.--A meeting OF the
Louisville and Nashville stockholders yesterday
authorized the increase of stock.--An impor-
tant meeting of the American Cotton Oil Trust
has been held.
GENERAL.
Moses Brothers bankers. Of Montgomery Ala.
failed NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. delay has been
caused in North Carolina receiving her share
of the diroct-tax fund-James Smith was
drowned in the river ut Auburn, y. G., Sunday.
Mrs. Sallie j. Lambeth, of Raleigh, y. g.,
died yesterday.--GrAnd Sire Busbees condi-
ton 10 greatly improved. was begun on
the Raleigh electric railway yesierday.--Sey-
eral buildings we're destroyed by fire in States
Vile, n. c., yesterday.-A fatal riot occurred
between negroes on a Charlotte Columbia and
Augusta train SATURDAY. night between Augusta
and Columbia.-Another revolution is report
cd imminent in MeKicO.--Professor Herman
Kottinger died iii San jose, Cal
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-07

GENERAL MEETING OF THE STr99SSkk'
IRON AND SLATE COMPANY win be held on
M0xDAY, the I'd day OF August. 1891, a. II
o'clock NJ, at the Exchange Hotel, IN the Guy y
Richmond. Virginia by order OF ~. w rvs OF
Directors - "a. haNniNo,
iy3toaQ2 sssfs"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-07
RICHMOND, Va. July I, 1891.

A INITIAL MEETING OF SToCkHoLpLkS
a -yi2diINiA CONSTRUCTION COMPANY; =
Notice is hereby giyen that as PROVIDED * 'he
~ 92o IN N Z " ~ the VIRGINIA CONSTRUCTION
polfP AM. for the election Of officers and the
,rsns.ctiou OF such other business as may be
brought before it. will be held al the COMPANY
" AZ ,a O'Clock N TUESDAY, the 2ist day OK
I~iv 1891. The transfer books WI II 10 closed At
~ N. July 18th and reopened July ed
D' WV" ROBERT l.. TlAlIOR
4~o,s Secretary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-07

BIC0NS j'''PF POWDERS, 70 ssSaffss1"'''aPILES
Price 70 cents.
All druggists or by mail. Address. A. ).
BACON DOx is5, Richmond, Va. Ju5-2t-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-07
MEETINGS.
MEETINGS..
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK.
HOLDERS OF
THE UNIVERSAL ELECTRIC RAILWAY
SIGNAL, COMPANY

will be held TUESDAY. July i4th, ATS p NJ, IN
the rooms Of the Bar Association Those IN.
|royv JAMES r. BRANCH,
wan Secretary and Treasurer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-07
EXCURSIONS, PICNICs. sc.

TXCURSION TO WASHINGTON MONDAY
II NIGHT JULY Goth. Train leaves Eliza 1920
y. NJ. returning leaves Washington TUESDAY,
july q. at o clock p. VI. Fourteen hours in
Washington. Round trip, $3.50. ,,,,oo
jy1-l2t OLANh ".
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-31
NOT NOW.

The Democracy understand the appropri-
ate time for the admission of Utah into the
Union as q state to be when all the lawful
conditions exist; when the people are sub
stantially harmonious as to the benefits to
be derived from statehood, and the charac-
ter and Importance of the interests demand
representation in both branches of Con-
gress. II Democrats believe that time has
not arrived, it is not because our material
concerns would not be advanced by having
senators and representative at Washington
now, but because it is believed the demand
for statehood has not yet acquired the
unanimity desirable in a movement of the
kind. On every hand there are evidences
of . popular tendency in this direction.
With the citizens arrayed on national party
lines, looking forward and not backward,
the day will not be distant when a state
constitution will be framed for all time,
with mandates and prohibitions, declara-
tions and limitations. abreast with the or
ganic laws Of the best governed states Of
the Union. There are craftsmanship,
genius, patriotism, ability enough among
the Democrats and Republicans CT Utah TO
formulate such constitution ard. with the
whole people behind it, it will be peaceably
and heartily ratified.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-31

ask themselves il they want MIR. HARRY
HAYNES to represent them in the Legislative
council! II they want him to make laws
for the protection and the government OF
| the people Of this territory. These voters
should &c even further and ask il they can
afford to support party which dominates
Mr.. HARRY HAYNES for the most prominent
Office in the gift of the citizens of Utah :
IL the party is any better, any purer than
the man that it puts to the front a. its
champion and standard bearer.
IL cannot be claimed that the Liberal
leaders, the men who manage the conven-
tions and designate who shsu be nominated,
were ignorant of this indictment The
grand jury which Investigated the case
were all members of Mr.. HAYNES party,
and the foreman OF the inquisitors, whose
name appears on the document. is promi-
nent Liberal and was recently elected 10
an important Office in this city on the
Liberal ticket. The facts must have been
known to all those high in the party coun-
els, hence we say the party is no better
than the man, and should be repudiated
with him by honest citizens. HARRY
HAYNES and the Liberal party should be
made to go.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-31
THEY MEAN DISFRAN CHISEMENf.
To the Editor Of The Herald:

To the Editor of The HERALD:
do not exactly understand what the belief
of the Liberals is, as explained by the TribHHe
and published by you yesterday. The Liberal
position is thus defined:
They believe that men who have subscribed
TO the belief that polygamy is u divine ins,itu-
tion and when the wives and daughters Of a
people believe that in order TO insure exalta-
tion in the presence of COP and the Lamb, they
should be married or sealed to an upright and
faithful man. when this belief is coupled with
the other belief that they are bound to obey
those men, and when they have agreed TO i'm
plicitly obey the men who they believe receive
daily revelations in aiIthlngs temporal as well
as spiritual, they cannot be good citizens; they
cannot be citizens 1T all. That is the firm be-
lief of the Liberals
Does that mean that the Liberals believe in
polygamy or that they believe that the Nor
mons belive 10 polygamy: Tie only thing can
make out Of IL is that men who are suspected
OF believing in polygamy, cannot be citizens
at ALL and ought, therefore. TO be disfran
chised by Liberal legislature. Is that the at
titude OF the Liberal party in the present cleo
ton: NEWCOMER.
That is the attitude Of the Liberal party
as we understand it. from the utterances of
its leading newspaper and at least one Of
its candidates for the legislature.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-31
NOT AN ISSUE.

| 81 The Liberal organ endeavors to persuade
its readers that q vote for the Liberia
ticket is a vote against pelygamy.
The mad wag who writes that nonsense
knows only zoo well, and sin cerely bewails
the fact, that q vote for the Liberal tickle;
has no more to do with polygamy than q
vote for the Republican ticket has to dc
with slavery.
1t may be noticed that while the Liberal
organ and stumpers are still fighting po-
lygsmy, the Republicans are likewise Wig
orously engaged in denouncing slavery and
secession, and at every opportunity they
fight the war all over again-especially
those who smelt the battle afar Off, thou
sand miles away.
These matters Of the late unpleasantness
do not have any proper place in this cam
paign. Some Of the Republican campaign
ers DO, indeed, have other and worthier
issues to present to the people: but the
Liberal ring know nothing whatever be-
yond their simulated hatred of the bygone
institution OF polygamy.
The pretense that the election of a Lib
eral legislature would in some way have q
bearing upon the dead issue of polygamy,
is just the kind Of nonsense on which 70
feed the weak minds that take their poll
teal creed from the meanest paper in
America.
How the Acknowledgement Of the great
body of the Mormon people, who have never
practiced polygamy, and who have solemnly
declared that they do not propose to prac-
tice it, would have any effect on that dis
continued practice is not clear. 1t would
place all Mormons under the same disability
that polygamists are under. thus making II
Gs bad for the Mormons 70 be monogamists
as to DE polygamists. Would this dis
courage the alleged existence of plural mar
riage, or would it encourage il!
The attempt to disfranchise the Mormons
is an attempt by the Liberal party to re-
vive sympathy among the Mormons for the
now discontinued practice of plural mar
rage. The Liberal party must have an
issue, and is therefore trying to revive
polygamy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-31

to be &, SIS, OOO, 900. Details are not at
hand, but when they are received they will
show that the bulk Of this Indebtedness is
in .the West and that it is an incubus
chiefly on the farmers, who have borrowed
money through local banks and brokers Of
Eastern capitalists, and have found them-
selves getting poorer and poorer every
year. 1t is the East that has the money.
Who ever heard of a mortgage, loan and
trust company organized in the West for
the purpose Of supplying funds for Eastern
enterprises or to move Eastern crops or to
keep Eastern farms out Of the hands Of the
sheriffs! All, no; il is the East that is the
favored region. 1t is the old story Of the
cow, with her head this way and the dairy
sppendages toward the rising sun. We do
the feeding and the East does the milking
Our kind OF money isn't good enough to
pay of mortgages. We must put it all up,
but can't get credit for our dollars, even
when the bond calls for dollars. Agricul
ture, besides. is not an infant industry.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-31
MIND INSPECTORsHIP.

4 good example of the perplexity of a
person who undertakes TO sit in Judgment
upon the conscience of another is shown by
Registrar PARSONS in the case OF Gov
WEST, whose right TO vote was questioned
because, as alleged, he had at one time ex-
pressed an intention to establish himself
in business at Washington. Now, man
may live in Salt Lake or elsewhere, as is
the case with great number Of gentlemen;
or che moy at one time really intend to
change his residence and afterwards
change only his mind. In these cases it
would be both a cruelty and tyranny if
he were not permitted TO vote where he
was used TO voting. In the present in
stance, Governor WEST testified that he
never intended TO abandon his residence
here. But Registrar PARSONS has views OF
his own as to what the governors inten-
tions were, and they are very much in &C
cord with the generality of Liberal views
in regard to other peoples thoughts and
purposes. He says that there is no doubt,
in what he dignifies as his mind, that Gov
ernor WEST is not telling the truth rela-
tive to intentions, but as he has been the
governor and is a prominent man, be
''leaYes with him to decide whether he
can honorably cast q vote here" and SC
denies the challenge. This is tolerably
good indication of what would be done in
the case of voter who has not been gov
ernor and is nos prominent. There would
be hardly the shadow Of doubt" that
the plain citizen would be fired from the
list
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-31

hustler and fat fryer from way back. He
had been q Pennsylvania boss and for his
services had been elected state treasurer
and afterwards United States Senator. 1t
is true there have been ugly stories, never
disproved, Of embezzlement Of public money
during his administration Of the treasurer
ship, but that had nothing to do with the
reluctance Of GARRISON and the rest TO ac-
cept his resignation; indeed the resolutions
vindicate him. The regret and grief were
born Of the fear that there was no other
man on the committee who could produce
Us much money. Quar- was smooth. CLARK
son is yahoo. And then money went in
to QUAY's hands because il was thought
course in money, but in offices and
positions. At one fell swoop he got WAN
AMAKER to raise 500, 900 for New York.
This is what the committee refer to when
they say, in the resolutions Of coincidence,
that "by his matchless power, unequaled
skill in resources and genius to command
victory, he won for his party an unpreci-
dented victory in the face of expected de-
feat" And WANAMAKEs received his re
ward.
Not less lugubrious are CLABKsoS & Co.
over the resignation of DUDLEY, vino has
been nicknRmed "Blocks Of Five" In his
whole public career, they say. sin unselfish
service and with generous nature he has
given freely time and labor, never thinking
of private profit or personal emolument."
And there is more OF this fulsome stuff
about a man who is notorious throughout
the country for his INSCRIPTIONS ways-a
man against whom indictments were
lodged in Indiana for bribery aud corrup-
tion-a man who shameiessly scattered
"crisp 81 bills'' at many and many an cleo
ton poll to carry votes for the Republican
ticket-a man whose methods were repudi-
sted by honest citizens of his own party
and by MIR. HARRISON himself. His "un-
selfish service is that which has brought
him wealth as sharer of the immense
profits of the pension sharks.
These are the extclled and exalted man
ayers of the Republican party machinery.
The resolutions; SO far as they allude to
facts, excluding fiartery, no doubt express
the thoughts Of the practical" politicians
of their party towards the twin star COL
lectors and distributors Of boodle-M. S
QUAY and w. w. DUDLEY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-31
REAL AND BOGUS.

A real Liberal is one who comedies to
others the same liberties he enjoys himself I;
the same rights of opinion or belief; aud,
until the contrary Is shown, the same
honesty, the same philan ,hropy, the same
patriotism. He is man of breadth of view.
He detests narrowness of mind, despises
fanaticism, abhors prejudice. He does not
profess to know another's heart by any
other test than actions and daily life. A
man who calls himself, or allows himself
to be called, IA Liberal who ,eviles his neigh
bors, who for selfish purposes withholds
faith in their solemn pledges; who meets an
honest declaration with SCOTS and sneers-
he is bogus Liberal, q pretender and q
fraud.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-31
QUAY AND DUDLEY.

There was q great cloudburst Of tears in
Washington Wednesday, when Senator
QUAY and w. w. DUDLEY resigned from
the Republican National committee. The
resolutions OF acceptance show Q SORROW
fully bereaved state Of feelings in the
breasts Of CLARKsoN and his associates, and
If they, the resolutions, are not to be tran
scrlbed on parchment and transmitted to
the families Of the late members, it is be-
cause in the great grief prevailing no pro-
vision was made therefor.
In the case Of QUAY, the committee had
grave doubts a. 70 the wisdom or expedi-
ency Of accepting the resignation. They
looked upon him - the Moses who had led
the party through the red sea Of Despoud !;
who had piucked the flower Of victory from
the nettle of expected defeat And we
reckon they were right Quar- was .