davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-08-19
A RINGING ADDRESS


FnoM CHAIRMAN COUPON TO THE DEM
ooRArIc THIRD PARTY MEN.
Hon. Basil B. Gordon, chairman OF
the Democratic State Central Com.
mittee. has issued the following nd.
dress to the Democratic members of
the Third party:
SANDY, RAPPAHANNocK County,
August 8, 1892.
To tie Democratic Members of the
Third Puyty:
Three years ago / was honored
with the leadership of an undivided
party. Whatever claims I may have
had to your confidence, l am not
conscious of having forfeited them,
and IL is in their name, rather than
as the representative of rival organ
ization, that l ask leave to call yonr
attention to some features in tue
coming campaign which seem to me
to vitality affect the welfare of our
people.
However opinions may differ ms to
the measures you advocate, 10 sane
man can doubt existence of evils You
sock to remedy.
The widespread depression among
farmers, their virtual exclusion bv
law or practice from banking facili
ties, the fierce and growing competi
ton OF the West, more than Justify
the formation of party whose sin
gle object shall be the correction OF
these grievances.
We're it in your power to secure
the SUCCESS of your ticket it would be
idle to suggest q surrender of yonl
position, or even the concession Of
any material point AS it is the
most enthusiastic member of YOU,
party cannot hope TO carry the State
this fall. At most you could onl,
accomplish the defeat of the Demo
cracy and the success OF the Repub
lican party.
FOR THEM TO DECIDE.
1t is for you to decide whethe
that success would further YOU
cause, and how much you will gail
by abandoning those principles 20,
have SO long supported and thos
comrades by whose side you hay
fought for SO many years.
The Democratic party offers yo,
by the repeal of the State bank Ia
an increase Of currency estimated b
many as even larger than would hay
resulted from the free coinage of 81
vor.
II promises you relief from thos
taxes upon the necessaries of lif
whose only justification is the pie
that they have advanced wages.
Ills not necessary to go to Penn
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-08-19

Ripans Tabulcs cure indigestion.
Rlpans Tabnlcs euro torpid liver.
Ripars Tabulcs cure bad breath.
Ripans Tahules lat druggists.
R.pars Tabulcs purify the blood.
Ripans Tabulcs prolong life.
Rlpans Tabulcs cure the blues.
Ripans Tabulcs: gentle cath aric.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-08-19

"Thc uee OF 'Castorin is so universal aud
its merits so well known that it seems work
intelligent families who do not keep C;.storia
within easy reach"
CARLos MARTYR, y. D..
Now York City.
Int Pastor Blooningdalo Reformed Church.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-08-19
for Infants and Children.

"Caotoriaisso adapted to children, that
Recommend itas superior TO any prescription
known to me-" II. a. ARCHER, N. D.,
Ill So. Oxford ST., brooklyn, n. Y.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-08-19

LEE $ ]: =; :; !: !.
asAlta SKI
satisfied Also Electric Box Batteries Costs ,o,a
70 Try Can be regulated fp
combined shock medical
wntm
A'lNlS WANTED Address DIR, JUDD, Detroit Esict
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-08-19

Cas.or.a curce Collie Constipation.
sour Stotnach, Dinrrh9a. Eriictation.
hhis WORMS, gives sleep, and promotes dI.
Without injurious medication.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-01

time that they should be shielded against foreign
competition. the question would be an entirely
different one. But ever since the organization
Of the Government these industries have been
defended in greater or lezs degree by discrlm-
mating duties against foreign competition, AID
for thirty years that defence has been systematic
and careful, and has brought about thorough
reorganization and regeneration Of all industry
To arrest it now would produce results which
would be fcll by every employer and every
wace-carncr in the land
il is the highest duty Of citizenship that the
good people Of this Nation have 10 prepare for
and perform during the year that begins to-day.
10 that great duty they should address them-
selves rs patriots rather than rs par'isans ana
in a most serious and earnest manner. IhlS
viii be tho work of the year. AS the political
prospects ductuatc all business and all industries
are liable 10 be affected l. is not the part Of
wisdom or Of duty 70 find fault with The vast
responsibility which is at the same time the
immcasurablc blessing Of the people If they
are fit for the hOnos and the blessings OF free
men. the people will meet the burdens and the
duties of the year 1892 with gladnesS that they
arc privileged to shape their own destneS.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-01
PERSONAL.

Professor Nathan Perkins Seymour for fifty two years
n professor I'm the Western Reserve College died last
Monday In New Haven, ut his sons home, at the age
OF seventyeigt lie was victim OF the grip although
his dah was no doubt hastenei by fel which lie had
last week. Professor Seymour was graduated from
Yale College In 1884 At different times he filed the
chairs Of Greek and Latin and OF English Literature
AT the Western Reserve. but since lsei c las been
lecturer on literature at Yale College also
Mr. Depew and ex-Postmaster-Gcneal James arc
expected to attend that Chamber OF Commerce dinner
In BO ton next Thursday and TO talk about reciprocity.
OF Mr.. Alexander Greger. Charge dAnahcs of the
Russian Legation at Washington in the absence OF MIn-
stcr dc strive, "The Post" OF that city says: lie
Is young man TO carry the responsibilities OF dip
lDInatc post Of great Importance. lie is anything
but the typical Russian blond In appearance. lie
wears closely cropped beard, Jet black in color and
hs is fully ~ dark his beard. Ills complex
ion is clear and smooth degree calculated to ex-
cite the envy Of young ladies, and he has way OF
locking very intensely Mt a person with his dark blue
eyes when talking. His figure athletic In its pro-
portions, with pair Of broad, shapely shoulders Ills
athletic appearance is carried out by his accomplish
ments, for Mr. Greger is an enthusiast in all manly
exercises With the fols he is expert and Is to he
seen on horseback every afternoon. TIE Russian
dhrOsky with which Mr. Grcger surprised the city
soon after his advent with il, trio OF horses rnnin
abreast, is still remembered"
Little doubt is now felt about Interstate Commerce
Commissioner Morrison being reapponted Congress
man Springer did be offer little protest
thinking that his fellow lnolsan should have kept out
OF the Spcakcshp fight, but otherwise there Is said TO
be no objection
The bail bond Of Jefferson Davis. bearing the sig.
natures OF IIlrace Greeley Gerrit Smith and some
other prominent men, has been missing from the dies
New-York tribune., 1892-01-01
TIE NE1r Yr1n AND ITS WoRK.

The old year has left 4 legacy OF hope II
was a trying year, industrially, financially and
politically but it closed with prospects brighter
in almos. every direction than they were when
il began 1t was thOugh5 year ago that in
dustries must sustain a serious setback, which
was likely to be lasting, and the shrnkage Of
40 per cent in the production Of pig-iron sur
prised no one The surprising and gratifying
fact is that the period Of depression appears to
have passed more quickly than any one had a
right to expect. The Treasury was supposed to
be in danger because Of cXtravaCaat appropria-
tions, reduced revenues and bonds about to ma
tIre. but it has met all difficulties tIiumphanty.
The great National party which has shaped the
history Of the country during the gTandcst and
most prosperous era since Sc'i'g0ycrnmont was
established here had met such Ieyeyses last year
that its adversarieS confidently believed, and
many Of its friends seriously feared, that it could
hardly rally Only year has passed, and that
party is found cncouag god and fortified by recent
victories in several States, and more hopeful
of the future than il has been for long time.
Tho new wear will bring a Presidential election
which may affect the future Of ;he Nation be-
vond calculation. Tho long session OF Congress
and extraordinary changes in the Legislatures
of several States will make this 4 ear OF Pc
culiar political interest and importance. So in
tima,ely connected are the industries the busi-
ness and the finances Of the country with its
politics. thai the results OF 1892 may alTcVt tho
earnings and the trade OF nearly all the people.
1t is therefore the part OF The business men and
the employers Of labor as it is of the public mon
and the party leaders, u strive this year by all
proper means to enlighton the people, that their
decisions in November next may not be blind,
has.v or ignorant and fIaught with disaster 10
themselves.
If politics were only fight for the Offices and
the spols. millions of good citizens would like to
have nothing to do with the affairs OF State.
But the people of this country have to govern
themselves. and must make The sacrifice and tho
effort needed to srure good government, or they
will have government that is not good. The
questions pending in National politics concern
the value and the soundncss of the money which
they use in every trade, and in which all their
wages are paid, and relate, moreover, to the en-
couragement, development and defence of their
industries If tho manufactures and other in
dustries of this country had never known Pro
lection. il it were to-day proDosna for the iirS'
New-York tribune., 1892-01-01

Grover Cleveland. They SAID it was ridiculous.
So Kingake says Louis Napoleon was laughed
a. and considered ridiculous by the people of
Paris, until one December morning they woke
I'D and saw blood in the streets. lie ceased to
be ridiculous then. Mr.. David B. Hill has been
somewhat busy in these years since he mtle his
flaming announcement. He is no longer ndlcu-
lous To-day he is nOminally exc Overnor, but
really the Governor of the state of New-l ork.
He i United States Senator. He is the hex
OF his party in this state nothing goes without
him. lie has made state senate OF his own
choosing contrary 70 the votes of the pcop.e.
lie has laid his hand upon the Judiciary, and
by taking from it the power to enforce It's de-
crees by Furnishing for contempt made the bench
his subordna:e lie has required the State
Board Of CanvaSsers to register his will in tho
declaration of false returns. lie holds all the
power of the State of New-YcIk in his hands
to-day, and directs the action of the only party
that can Illustrate his designs. He goes to Wash
ington as United states Senator with all this
power and the prestige Of having potentially
Influenced tho choice of Speaker of tho House,
and thereby the policy of the party in tho Ma
ton. And he more than any other man will
dictate the action of the next Democratic Ma
tl0nal Convention.
This is tho figure that dominates the political
situation on New Years morning, 1892. 10 IS
concrete fact-a condition, not theory. We
commend if 70 the careful consideration Of our
airy and lately boisterous friends the rainbow
ChaSerS.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-01
SUNDAY OPENING or TIE ART MUSEUM.
THE TRUSTEES WILL DECIDE THE QUESTION FOR
THIS YEAR IN FEBRUARY.

The executive committee OF the Board Of Trustees
OF the Metropolitan Museum OF Art held meeting yes
eray afternoon 10 decide the question Of keeping tho
Museum open on sundays. The meeting was secret
AT n, close General l.. p di Cesnola said however,
that the committee had determined 10 refer the matter
to the Board of Trustees, which will on the thigd
Monday in February.
"The Museum lie added, will be kept open, how.
ever as usual, Sundays until that time. By sys.
tenn OF economy we have saved enough money 70 nav
the expenses OF keeping the Museum open until then.
The amount is about 81 900, think After the meet
ing in February however, II is probable that the public
will not be admitted on Sundays, unless the money for
the expenses comes from some other quarter Tho
trustees are tired Of always putting their hands into
their pockets, and think they have dol!e their duty
Tho members OF the Board of Estimate and Apnortion
ment found that they did not have the power TO appro
prate the money but expressed themselves I'm favor
Of keeping up the present regulations About $40 oo6
Will be necessary 10 the expenses OF opening tbe
Museum on sundays next year. There now IS a chance
for the 'itizens Committee which offered 10 bear ths
burden OF expenses few months ago. The commit,
tee may bear it now.
If money does not come from some quarter , ,ddea
the General, ~ blu should be drafted for the nurno..
10 be presented to the legislature There Is No douh,
thnk' that 1t would be passed. But that will nos
be discussed by the trustees at least until ,be mee
IN teDruary II would be a pty indeed 10 close the
Museum on sundays next year. We have had l7o 900
visitors there on Sundays since May an average ~
almost 5000 each Sunday. In considering n,s average
1t must be remembered that for a number OF sundavs
the MuNuh' owing To the short days, has been omen
only about three hours. For thar time 3 600 Is
weekdays IS only about 2O0. That shows how ,n,nv
people take advantage OF the Sunday oIening hons
iect Is at least disposed OF until February, e D~
The Museum Will be open free today
New-York tribune., 1892-01-01
AMusemeUls.
A,lsErGs rHrA~RE-2-snowvhite-s 15-TfOn Step


MMsTEG's 2-Snowwhi;e-s 15-Ffom step
70 Step
ACADEMY-2-s-Conntry Circus.
BROADWAY THEATRE-2-S :15-Ths Lien Tan'r.
aIJOU THEATRE-2-9 :1o-The City Dlreetofy
CASINOS :l5-The Tyroean.
COLUMBUS THEATRE IS 15-The Huster
pAIY,S TIEATRr-2-S IJ-As You Like IT,
EDEN MUSEE-NAN Tab'oeus.
GARDEN TIEATRf,-2-S-Ia Cigaie.
GRAND OPERA HOCSF-2-S-The Power of the Press
hAPLFM OPERA HOCSF-2-S .lj-Julus Caesar
TAHKIGAN'S THEATRE-2-S-Thc Last Of the Hoe"nS'
lIERRMANN'S 5 THEATRE-2 lbs :30-Thc Junior Part
uoYT's MADISON SQUARE TnEATSE-@-S 3o-A
Trip 10 Chinatown.
ROSTER & EIAL}S-2-S-Vaulevne.
I.YCEUM THEArRE-@-S :lj-Iady BountfuL
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE, :i5-Le Pfophcte.
NEW PARK TiICATEF.-@-s :l3-YOn NonsOn.
NIBIoS GAEDEN-2-S-A Dass Secret
PALMER'S THEATRES :l5-Alaboma.
YROCTORS THEATRE-2-S 1.-the Lost Paradise
STAR THEAIHE-2-s 15-Mss Helyett
STANDARD TTIEATI:I,-2-S :I5-Ihat CHI from Mexico.
THALIA THEATEE-2-e 15-Around the World In 80
Days
TONY PASSIONS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
UNION SQUARE THEATRE-2-STartleus-sl l5-Cleo
Pstfa
New-York tribune., 1892-01-01
THE MEANING OF IT.

"The decision of the Court Of Appeals in the
election cases. says "The New-fork World u
"awarding a majority OF the Senators TO inc
democrats confirms tho verdict of the people at
the polls. 1t insurcs majority rule" There has
been nothing moro absurd than this in char
acterization since the Nevada rstaurant-keeper
advertised ice cream as "that delicious blyalve.
Wo ara not acsaing the decision, but its obvious
effect instead Of being to "confirm the verdict
Of the people at the polls" to insure majority
rIlo.n is precisely and emphatically the contrary
Tho verdict Of the people at the polls elected
Doane Rep1 in the NNth District, but Us
borne DcmD gets the seat. The verdict OF the
people at the polls elected Peck (Rep) in tho
XXVth Di,tric-, but Nichols Oem) gets the
scar. Tho verdict of the people at the polls
elected Sherwood (Rep) in the HXNllth Dis
trict. but Walker (DcmD is to get the seat. If
such results omjody "The Worlds" conception
Of the coniirmaio son Of tho verdict OF the people
the polls, one would like to know what 1t
regards rs tho rejection of the verdict OF the
people at the polls
The fact of the matter is that If Osborne,
Nichols and Walker should obey the obvious
dictate, of honor. they would Indignantly de-
cline 10 accept seats in the Senate which the
minority of the voters Of their respective dis
.ricts declined to givo them. True hey are
protected by legal decisions, but all tho same a
grave cloud rc,s upon their title to their Offices.
Practically, they arc usurpcrs. ~ helping to
organize tho senate IN tho interest OF tho De-
mocracy and by supporting the Democratic pol
icy they will 1agrantly miSrcprscnt their dis
rric.s. which are all Republican. One OF the
thrce, Mr Walker, whilo tho contest was in
progress publicly assorted. it viii he pmem-
bered. that he would not accept the SenatorShip
unless il was awarded to him by tho senate or
as -hc result of legal decision But why should
he take II at all? II no was really fair and
SQUARE man he would scorn 10 force himself into
. iblic place in the face Of majority against
him Of nearly 100, simply because his worthy
competitor had been declared ineligible II Mr..
Waller took similar mean and selfish adyan-
tage in business he would be branded as a dis
hOnes- man by unanimous consent. And what
Is .rl-e Of Walker applies 10 Osborne and Nichols.
The least Tho World has TO say about
e" he verdict Of the people at the polls or about
"najoriry rule" in writing of the decisions in
question the better it will be for It's reputation
for common sense.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-01
PINLC IN DEELIN CASTLE.

The UnOnots have had a significant reminder
Of their Obligations 10 Mr.. Gladstone and Mr..
Parnell. Thoy have taken great credit to them
selves for lr. Balfours success in governing
Ireland with a firm hand and in restoring t 9
authority Of Crown law. IL was the Home-Rule
Alliance which made it possible for them 10 lglic
the island without being exposed to organized
resistance from secret societies and Fenian eH-
tremisS. When the Irish party was united
under Mr.. Parnell and when the Liberas with
Mr.. Gladstone at their head were committed 70
the policy of reconclng the two races by en-
ablng the weaker to govern Itself, lawlei ess
ceased peace was restored, and dynamite out
races were at an end. When Mr.. PaIncu dis
appeared and tho panty which was once unih u
was divided into factions, tho irleconcilabe lie
ments were in danger OF passing out OF the con-
troll Of the moral force of Irish opinion.
Tho explosion at Dublin Castle was not ap-
parenIy we-organized a,tc npJ TO destroy
life and property, bU, was intended as panic
mongers demonstration. Unless tho Dublin
Dolice succeed in explaining the mystery IN some
other way, it will be regarded as clumsy &c
vice for rcviying the lost ats Of tho dynamite
politcians Small as the group Of laWlcsS ccN-
Dcradocs has bocn. It has hccn able in tho past
to do irrepalabc injury to tho Irish cause by ITS
0l-timci and aTocious attempts II destroy puo-
lie buildings and to cndanger human liie 1t
will be a grave misfortune to tho island II me
samo lawicss element shall haye. recourse dur
inr the next six months % their atr1c!0uS crimes
hut jr will he tho na.ur,. rrult of thcsc divisions
in the Irish party which the UmonStS have
fomentcd for their own partisan purposes. II
II be moro difficult for Mr.. Bafour 10 govern
Ireland when dynamite-workcrs are back g." IN
politics" it may be easier to defeat Nlr. Glad
stono's Homo Rule PARTY, and that is the unon'
istS' nresont 6olicinllc.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-01
TEN PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreian.-An explosion occurred in Dublin
castle il is believed to have been the work Of
no "Pbysical Force" party - Many Russian
N;b;Iists have been arrested in Paris for an alleged
,,o+ IN DESTROY the Chamber of Deputies and the
puss.n Embassy. - The French Chamber OF
,,onut!ss finally passed the new Tariff bill. -
uha,sanas of Chinese lost their lives in severe
gale in Hong Kong
no,bestic-None Of the Democrats Of National
reputation attended the dinner to Governor Hlli
OF Albany: Mr. Hills speech was largely repeul-
zion of what he said at Elmira - The Inter
state Commerce Commission made decision II
the case against the Boston and Maine Railroad
corcetninr the issue Of free passes. - tee
cram was received by Mr.. Mcltt at Washington
from MIR Malta. Chihan Minister Of Foreign Al
fairs stating the progress made by the Chilisn
ooursiin the VALPARAISO investigation. - " The
AlbarE Argus" was desghaUe" a. '"o .I'a '.
nanerf for two years - 1t was rumored that
carzsi the Mexican rev0lutionist had fight with
Uniteh States troops in Texas.
Citk and Sububan.-Nrs. r. L. Stuart. widow
Of I'll wealthy sugar refner died. - Another
victlrk Of the Hastings disas'er ulea' = NV
new Pear was welcomed by vast crowd which
alled1 CITY Hall Park and listened to Gilmore 9
bandJ - George ". Walling, formerly Super
intenGent of Police, died at his home IN heyport.
- Stocks strong under active buying for both
accounts The leading stocks advanced per
cent or more, and New-England rose nearly )
per cnnt The closing was quiet without material
concessi ions.
TbH Weather-Forecast for to-day: CIoudl-
ness. followed by rain; warmer. Temperature
Yesterday: Highest Sc degrees; lowest, 2S
avarooae 90 IA
New-York tribune., 1892-01-01

The Forthcoming extradiiion of two American
ombczzlers from England IS announced in this
mornings dispatches. Their cxtadition would
have been impossible without the treaty with
Great Britain negotiated by Mr Blame The
need Of such treaty On account Of the lro-
quency Of crime induced by thc conditions Of
modern oommcrcih life had been apparent for
years before its negotiation. Tho securing Of
two criminals by means Of it is striking il
mstIation Of the value Of the practical diplomacy
Of the pcscn. Administration
New-York tribune., 1892-01-01
FOOD ron TIE RUSSIAN SUFFERERS

A'hconi' NeD'' Dec 3l'-Govemor Thayer and Labor
Commissioner Ludden are actively at wor, in ee,,n
the proposed train-load OF corn to be sent 70 p,a
famine sufferers Of Russia, from dozens of noin,.
In the state responses coming to the proclamation
OF tho Governor. Mr. Ludden estimates that 200 ooo
pounds OF breadstus Will be donated by Ncbrasians
Governor lhayer mas received letter from Governor
Merriam OF minnesota saying that the Millers, Orgop
the Russian suHererA " "o1' Ak
New-York tribune., 1892-01-01

Is no credit to Brooklyn that she allows suon
chances for causing misunderstanding 70 eA,s'
We do not apprchend any trouble from i'rooAiSN i
men in New-Yorll, we believe they never oiins
their pistols across the Bridge. but we 10 ,n1 HSV
want to hear of the Brooklyn man having "i"'
cultv even at home.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-01

Peputable men and women will heave a s'T'
~ relief to-day. Hill has stepped down ana ou''
NewYork in her long history has now ana ,nen
been Inundated by the presence in nlgn piacc
of 4 base. corrupt, seIf-secking official. But 'ne
one of whom SIC gets rid to-day Is the WORST oi
,bo Loft For this relief much thanks, and leu
tte Executive Chamber be deodorized.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-01

The National Christian League has sharply
criticised the Police Commissioners for their re-
lusal to comply with the law requiring the ap-
pointment of matT0IS for the police stations. At
only two stations have matrons been provided.
This canLot lie considered carrying the law into
full effect The Commissioners have shown amaz-
ing indifference both TO the general demand for
matrons under the permissivc law and the re-
quirements of the amended and mandatory act
passed by the last legislature
New-York tribune., 1892-01-01

will certainly be a public misfortune if the
Museum is closed on the first Gay Of the week.
The mere statement that IN average Of 5000
persons have visited il every Sunday afternoon
since May is sufficient proof OF The wisdom Of
throwing it open On that day
New-York tribune., 1892-01-01

George w. Walling, ex-superintenden5 of Po-
lice, who died yesterday, viii be gratefully re-
membered by the people Of this city as a faith
f,.l, Woodworking and devoted public official.
His connection with the police force extended
over nearly forty years and in all the positions
he held he was conspicuous for his fidelity, dill
eence ard bravery. His promotions were won
by merit, not by favor. lie held the office OF
Srperine ndent for eleven years, during which
the force under his command was maintained
at a high degree of efficiency. Mr. Walling
casecr was capital Illustration of success
achieved with capital of nothing but good
health, pluck and capacity for hard work.