davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-12-31

MIR. Il. ID. Parsons. says
81 suffered beyond words to describe None
OF the means taken produced any benefit, until
lbegan the use of DR.. Kennedy's Favorite Rem
edy which dissolved the stone, the symptoms
began TO yield, the pain ceased and from this
time my recovery was complete. Can after
this experience speak too highly Of that which
saved my life 2"
81 can speak in higher praise than /
have written" are the words of every per
son ! hAked with, which proves the great
popularity of this remedy, possessing
what no other medicine has. the
power 10 save life. 1t can be used with
safety by all ages.
The worst cases of nervous prostration.
slbepltssness, headaches and digestive
troubles, yield to its curative power. Salt
rheum, eczema, rheumatism, scrofula, or
any diease arising from impure blood.
are banished by this brain, nerve and
blood tonic, DR., David Kennedy's Favor
ite Remedy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-12-31
Lena nrown,s Trial.

BoLDENTowN, N. j., Dec 31.-The trial
of Lena Brown, who murdered three chill
dren Sept. 81, will not take place at the
present term of the county Court, at
Mount Holly.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-12-31
Purchased n Steamboat Line.

KINGSTON, y. Y, Dec. BIS d, Coyk-
endall has purchased the entire interest
of the estate of Thomas Cornell ia the
Cornell Steamboat company.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-12-31
yanderbIlt WIu RebuIId.

NEWPORT, R. l., Dec. 81 Cornelius
Vanderbilt, during his visit to town, an
nounced that he would rebuild upon the
site occupied by the ruins of his burne3
villa.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-12-31
KIIIed By a Freight Train,

UTICA, N. r., Dec 51.-Mrs. Jessett,
81 years old. was killed by freight train
at Hsrkimer last evening.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-12-31

- y
pains in my side, my
urine was subject TO
violent stoppages, and
often tin e d with
blood. l lost flesh,
appetite, and strength,
1 consulted several
physicians who said l
was hering from
gravel and infilm-
alton of the kidneys
and that | could live
but a short time. Mr..
John Spencer of Pitts
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-12-31
h like a dead man, but l was
or fifteen years / suffered

condition, said don't Mr.. Peter Lawler.
bother with the doctors take DIR. David Ken
nedys Fayorte Remedy and be cured" at
once sent for thd same, and had taken only part
of the bottle, when two pieces of stone passed
ness and rheumetism trouble me no more, and
feel like new man. Thanks entirely to DR..
KenDedys Favorite Remedy,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-12-31
Mr.. e. D. Parsons, head book-keeper
Wholesale Dry Goods House of S. j.

Arnold g. Co.,
Rochester, N. Y,
had a similar ex-
perience. Seized
one day with pain in
his back, next came
stoppage of urine.
Medical advise was
sought, and promo
.unced it stonein the
bladder. In writ
ing to a friend he
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-12-31

VIZ " 'oANt 49, 4 -
|ericnce published,
Paper. " Picking Q
a scrap of paper
up in the street one
day, found it CON
tanned DIR. Ken
nely's f vorite
Remedy advertise
ment, and asitpar-
ticularly hit his
case, bought the
medicineand found
the help he had
baan nrov;rr for
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-20
Democratic Appointments.

Hons STATE DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE,
CHARLOTTESVILLE Va. Sept. II, 1892.
Colonel Breckenridge has withdrawn from
Virginia at the urgent request of the national
committee. and Hon. Thomas +. Grady, the
Silver Tongue" orator OF New York, will
fill his appointments.
HON. ADLAI +. STEVENSON.
Richmond. September 23d.
Danvile. September 9th.
Roanoke. September 26th.
HON. THOMAS 4. GRADY.
Bedford New London). September goth.
Lynchburg might. September goth.
Staunton. September 2lst.
Allegheny. September Odd.
JOHN GooDE.
Newport News night, September 22d.
Portsmouth night. September 23d.
Sussex (Wayerly). September 2ith.
Halifax, September 10Th.
JANIS LINDSAY GORDON.
Brunswick Oawrenceville). September
22d.
Greensville (Emporis). September 23d.
Cumberland. Septem Der 26th.
II. r. POLLARD.
King William, September 9th.
h. T. BARTON.
Abingdon, September 26th.
c. V. MEREDITH.
Augusta, September 26th.
oAdM PArrEsoS.
Cumberland. September 2sth
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-20
THE TIMES EXPEDITION PAPER.

On Sunday next The Times will pub
lish a special Exposition edition, which
will be the largest paper ever gotten out
In Richmond, and will give a most com
prehensive idea of what the Richmond of
to-day is. Many thousands of extra cop
les will be distributed TO merchants and
farmers throughout the State, and its
value as a medium for advertising is,
therefore, apparent A special feature of
this issue will be its beautiful illustra-
tons, which will be exceedingly hand
some, and executed in the highest style
of art.
Newsdealers should send in orders this
week. All advertisements should be
handed in TO the counting-room by Thurs
day to insure insertion. This edition
will also be prepared ready for mailing
20 persons outside the city. and
those desiring extra copies should leave
orders at once.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-20

The report Of the Health Department for
the week ending Saturday last showed:
Whole number OF deaths 35-l6 white and
20 colored.
Still-born. white and colOred.
Annual rate Of mortality per lOJ0-White
1910: colored. 1871. Total. 22.02.
Cause of Death Anuerism OF aorta. col
ored cancer OF liver, I cOlOred; cholera in
fantum. colored: consumption. ] cOlOred;
commissions, 1 colored diauh0a, colored:
dysentery, 2 white and colored entero
coltis. cOlOred: CASTRO entertis. colored;
heart disease. 2 white; hydro pheumo
thorax. ] white. hepatits- chronic, white;
inanition. cllOred- marasmus. white ana
l colOred; old age. . white and coloreu'
peritOnitls. l white and / colored. pneu-
monia. ] colored. poisoned by opium,
white. premature birth, colored' syPhuls.
! white: tetanus. / white: typhoid dysen-
terry. white. unknown, 1 Whlte. urGInla'
l colored: whooplng cough. colored.
Locality-AIarshali ward. white and D
colored Madison ward. white and 2 col
ored: Clay ward. white and colored. JET
ferson ward. 3 white and colOred. Jackson
ward, white and 8 colored; almshouse, 1
white and l cO!ored.
Comparative Weekly Mortality-For week
ending September Il, 1892, 10 white and 70
cOlored: for week ending September 10. 1871,
q white and &c coored
Rainfall-For week ending September II,
1892, 0. "a inch; for week ending September
10. 1891. 600.
Temperature week ending Septem-
Der II, 1892, n. 80; for week ending Soptem-
Der 49, 1891 $500.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-20
Basil Is. GORDON.
Chairman.

The flags foated gaily about the Phil
Kea-ny Post headquarters, No. 9l4 east
Main street. Yesterday afternoon, and the
wealth of bunting dropped gracefully from
cornice to pavement, but the interior was
barren and forsaken. aud even the small
boy who has walked on tiptOe in absolute
awe about the rooms for several days among
the badge bedecked veterans had gone of
10 dinner and did not return.
The two large ice coolers dripped in
silence, and the little stream that made its
way through the saWdust WAS untrampled
and unGisturbed A large banner hung upon
the wall bearing the notice that The old
City Hall has been bought by Phil kearny
Post Grand Army OF the Republic, on
which will 10 built memorial hall to the
memory of our honored dead" In addition
to this few flaming hOtol notices completed
the decorations OF the place.
At 1850 o'clock yesterday morning about
forty members of the post under the COM
mand of Captain d. n. Wilson, left the city
for Washington. where they will partlcl-
pate in the great parade OF to-day. The
Blues band accompanied them and TO the
strains of martial music they marched 70
the depot.
The George Custer post Of cOlOred vete-
rams also left on the same train.
About ten Grand Army OF Republic posts
in Virginia will be in the parade to-day
under the command of Department Com
mander Edgar Allan.
The entire complement of Virginia yete-
rams were entertained last evening AZ the pri-
vate residence OF General Allan. who sent
invitations to Postmaster Russell, Mr. John
J.. Grubbs, Collector Fisher and others Of
this citv
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-20

Southern men achO contemplate cottng
against the Democratic party mil do rel 10
read and ponder the foiIolcing from ne letter
Of Speaker Crisp on the Force Bill:
III giUes to tie judge Of the United States
Circuit Court TIE po1cer Of appointing election
officers IN The States. 10 giUes me election
officers so appointed the po'oer to designate an
unlimited number Of deputy 0ldrShdtS, 'oho
mdy be employed a number Of days prior to
each election. at IS per day. CA thousand or
more might be appointed in each congressional!
district
at authorizes the use of The armies Of the
United States 10 preserve The peace at the polls.
at giues 10 The Judges Of the United States
courts he polcer Of appointing cdnrdssing
or returning board for each state. ,clso shall
certify ,ohom the people haze elected to Con-
gress.
at REQUIRES The clerk Of the House Of Rep
resenfattues 10 place on the roll of members
elect he names Of the persons holding such
certificates. so that they may participate as
members in the organization Of the House.
1T authorizes officers Of the United States
10 supervise and control the registration Of
Voters.
1T authorizes such officers TO make house
toulouse cdnUdSS to ascertain the legally Of
any registered UOter.
1T provides for the payment Of all Ties
officers out Of the Federal treasury, duthorlzee
The employment Of many Of them for as
much as eight days before an election.
And finally. IL makes permanent Gppro-
pridtion Of our money for the execution Of the
ldtc"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-20
HARRISON AND TIN-PLAIE.

Mr.. Mckinley has been going about
the country making himself ridiculous
about tin-plate, and the growth of the
manufacture of American tin. This fall
lacy has been so often exploded that 1t
is almost superiluous TO do 30 again, but
the Philadelphia Record publishes the
synopsis of an article from Hon. Thomas
j. Bunting, of New York, which ought
to completely settle the whole matter.
II will be remembered that Mr.. Ayrcs,
special Treasury agent, stated that 49,,
24O, $50 pounds of tin-plate had been
manufactured in the United States during
the year, and that by the end of the year
this production will be increased to 2OO,-
600 pounds Il year. Mr. Bunting in his
article shows that "of the 13,OOOOOO
pounds Of domestic tin-plate of which
Mr.. Harrison and his Treasury agent
boast upward Of 100000 were simply
roofing iron with a mixture of lead and
tin in the coating The President and his
Treasury agent, who m1ke1 such glib
predictions on so small margin of fact,
themselves admit that of the S,OOO,OOO
pounds of this roofing tin 3,OOO,OOO
pounds were imported plates. These i'm
ported plates, as well as the domestic,
were all coated with foreign tin. During
the time of this domestic production Of
100000 pounds of tin-plate the Ameri-
can consumption of the commodity IS
l. Il, - al To he va
something over /, 300 100000 pounds. So
this industry, which under the fostering
influence of the Mckinley tariff was
in a brief space to supply the country's
whole demand for tin-plate, has thus far
produced about per cent. Of the domestic
requirement. Yet President Harrison,
eagerly clutching at the absurdly extrava-
CANT predictions of his Treasury agent,
established in the United States in spite
of the alliance between the Welsh pro-
ducers and the Democratic party for its
destruction
What it has cost the American people
to produce this very moderate amount
of tin-plate is thus briefly shown by Mr.
Bunting:
Up to March 31st last the cost of tin
plates had been advanced TO American
consumers through the increased price of
plates and doubled duties paid thereon
$40, 1876, sos. Add 10 this the duties paid
on impcrtatons for the last quarter of
the fiscal year ending June, 1892, and
we have a total outlay of nearly $685.
100000. Against this enormous expendi-
ture is to be credited the amount of wages
paid imported Welshmen for timing 49,
G46,719 pounds of black plates, which
at the established price of twelve cents
a box would be $16,376."
Here we have outlined at a glance all
the fraud and nonsense of Republican
talk about American tin-plate. The whole
truth in nutrhell is that American pur-
chasers and users of tin are paying out
millions of dollars unnecessarily every
year so that a half dozen favored Republi-
can sons of fortune may have a monopoly
of the business of having foreign steel
plates dipped in foreign tin by foreign
workmeD, and charging protected prices
for the product.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-20

fsrDoRE RAYNEB.
C.rtoonbar DAD

rsrDoRE RAYSER.
Richmond. September 2ad.
rppA HUNToE.
Hanover. September DIST.
Nelson. September 10Th.
HOLMES CONRAD.
Pittsylvanis (specials). beginning septem-
Der 10Th. o.h o,,h
Halifax, September 26th.
r. c. KENT.
Amelia. September 22d. M,
Sussex CWaverly). September Ath.
Brunswick. September 2Cth.
Surry. September 27th.
CHARLES 7. o'FEBRALL.
Fsuauier, September Goth.
WALLER Il. STAPLES.
Montgomery, September 9th.
WILLIAM II. MANN.
Brunswick. September 26th.
FITzHUGH LEE.
Chesterfield NEAR Manchester, Septem-
Der 21st.
Brunswick, September 22d.
Emporia, September sd.
Sussex (Waverley). September oath.
JOHN 7. HARRIS.
Page. September 9th.
MEADE HAsKINs.
Amelia, September 22d.
GEORGE PERKINS.
Orange, September 10Th.
THOMAS SMITH.
Craig. September 9th.
p TAyrOp gcOTT
Fluvanns, September Goth.
JOHN A. BUCHANAN.
Tazewell. September 9th.
J. HAMPTON HOGE.
Bedford. September 10Th.
N. @. HOLT.
Greenville, September 10th.
Waverley. September 24th.
Cumberland, September 26th.
ROBERT ". HUNTER.
Westmoreland, September 2Gth.
JOHN RANDOLPH TUCKER.
Bedford, September 26th.
BASIL Is. GORDON.
Chairman.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-20

Cleveland's luck is proverbial, and
though. like all "lucky" men, his good
fortune Is attributable more to hard
sense and honesty than anything else, he
does seem TO possess a talisman which
invariably comes to him at the right mo-
ment True this talisman did not seem
10 work exactly right in 1888, but per-
hans II was necessary that the people
sbould mo forced. by four years of Re
nublican rule. to acknowledge the JUS
tice of the doctrine of tariff reform when
Mr.. Cleveland taught, but to which they
had turned a deaf year for so many
vears At any rate their verdict IN 1870
showed that they did recognize It, and
50 even Mr.. Cleveland's defeat four years
oco tended to strengthen him in the esti-
nation of the country.
Lest the people might become luke
warm in 1892 however, there has arisen
n second Burchard in the person OF n
New York man named Peck. This Peck
is labor commissioner of New York, and
bejpc one Of the disaffected Democrats
of that State. he thought he would try
and defeat Mr.. Cleveland if he could.
So he manufactured an official report to
the effect that the wages Of labor had
gone up in New York, despite the Nc
Kinley law. He no doubt felt that this
idea was an inspiration Of genius, and
so. unmindful of the fact that his report
showed falsehood on its face, or that the
strikes at Homestead, on the New York
Central railroad and at other points gave
il the lie direct, he, blinded by his own
concet, persisted in his folly, and his re-
port was published over his official sig
nature.
As soon as it appeared everybody saw
at once that it had no truth in it, and, OF
course, understood Mr.. Peck's purpose IN
publishing such a tissue of abSurdites.
lie not only brought out his report
month before the proper time, but every
one knew that wages had not advanced,
but that, on the contrary, the Mckinley
law had been a burden upon all classes
of the people An investigation was
therefore ordered, and what IS the re-
suit? Instead of coming out with proof
of the correctness of his statements, he
has deliberately burned his figures so
that he might destroy the evidence
against him.
The Republican National Committee,
however, were caught in Peck's trap and
published his report in its campaign book
as 1rst-class campaign document. 1t
was utterly unworthy of attention in the
first place, and now that Peck has him
self burut the original document 50 that
it might not be used against him, he
stands convicted out of his own mouth.
The Republicans will now have TO revise
their campaign book unless they go on
their established principle that false
hood well stuck TO is AS good as the
truth. but whether they do this or not,
it looks very much as though Peck was
likely to turn out the Burchard of 1892.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-20

Two years ago President Harrison sent
hearty congratulations to Hon. Thomas
r. Reed upon his recollection to Congress
from the First district in Maine, but this
year he has kept perfectly mum on
the subject Why is this? Is it due to
the illness of Mrs. Harrison, or to the
fact that the majority of the ex-Czar
slumped off to such a poor figure that the
President thought the least said about it
the soonest mended?
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-20

The announcement by Dr. Robert T..
Kerr, of the First Presbyterian church,
that he had decided not to accept the fiat
tering call which was extended TO him By
the Dutch Reformed church Of Albany,
one of the Oldest. weathiest and most
prominent religious organizations of that
city, is most gratifying not only to the
members of his own denomination among
whom he justly occupies an exalted posi-
ton as a preacher of remarkable power,
eloquence and learning but also to the
people of the city ut large. No COM
munity can lose its most useful and
respected citizens whatever walk in life
they may follow, without a serious injury
to its interests. 1t is very pleasant to
know that Richmond is not to be deprived
of the presence and influences for good Of
Dr. Kerr
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-20
WEAVER AND THE SOUTH.

C,p.ral Weaver in speech at DIT
mincham. Alabama, a few days ago.
denied most emphstically the charges
made against him of depressing ana maj
treating the citizens of Pulaski, Iennes-
600 when he was in commend OF thar
rIoco inst after the war. Notwithstand-
inc this denial. however, many OF the peo-
rle Of that town now living assert that
no did oppress and maltreat them in
every way, e1tcrting money from them
and treating them very much as Ben But
lcr treated the people of New Orleans
when he was in charge of that city after
its fall
These statomeI Is of the people OF
Pulaski will be believed in the South
thousand tines mere readily than Weav-
er's denial, and what go's to prove them
are the utterances of Weaver on the
stump and elsewhere aft't the war
ended. For instance, in onc OF MS mar
angues in Iowa few yelrs ego ne sald'
when speaking Cf the Southern DC
mocracy:
II want TO congratulate you, 1enow-
citizens. on the suppression OF purely
Democratic rebellon; 'l'tn - o.,e
Democrats for the Democratic purpose
of discovering this Union and psrpetuaIly
establishing human SLAVERY. Now ana
forever il is establishing as an eternai
truth that the Democracy in no place or
Stote can ever he trusted with govern
ment. As party it should diSband,
lust as a section Of it did at Appomat-
tOX.
Again, speaking of the Democracy, he
said:
II am astonished beyond measure that
n party with a record so utterly vile and
wretched and wicked should be so lost
TO all shame and decency as to make
an appearance before the people Of
Iowa
This language was strong, but still it
was not strong enough for Weaver. The
words vile and wretched' were far too
mild for him, and so he INDUCED his
venom in this wise:
"No Republican can ever. under any
circumstances, have any part or lot with
the hungry, pebeliOus, man-hatlng, wO-
man-saling gang, cOrpOrated under the
name Of Democracy, a name 50 fuil OK
stencil and poison that it should be blot
ted from the vocabulary Of civilized man.
and handed over to the barbarism that it
so fifty now and in all the past has repre-
scented"
Now let Weaver deny as much as he
pleases the charges made against him by
the people of Pulaski. Tennessee, ne can
not. and will not dare. deny these utter
ances against the Southern Democracy.
And though the same extracts quoted
above have been frequently quoted be-
fore. they cannot be kept too constantly
before the Southern people
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-20
GENERAL.

Mr. Cleveland win probably go to New
York i'm q few days TO consult with his
friends REGARDING the campaign --Reports
of terrible race war COME from Arkansas.
FATHER Humphreys has been freed from
the Dublin prison Factory Inspector Coe.
of Buffalo, says wages have not been In
creased 10y the Mckinley biil.-There are
no cholera cases in New York city, and it is
believed that the danger is oycr.--The
cholera epidemic is on the wane in Europe.
There is suspected case Of cholera in
Elizabeth. y. J.-Mrs. Harrison will be re-
moved from Loon Lake TO Washington to-
day.-Senator Hill spoke on the political
issues in Brooklyn last night.-Alexandsr
Bergman was sentenced to twenty
years imprisonment AT Pittsburg
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-20

Miss Lille Hill died at tho residence Of
her father. Mr. G. Powell Hill, o2l west
Grace street. about noon Sunday. Her re-
mains we're taken yesterday TO Alexandra
by her brother and uncle, Captain William
A. Hill. OF Madison county. and her cousin.
Miss Edith Baldwin. of this city. Her
mothers condition Is such that neither Of
tho parents could accompany the remains.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-20

The reception which has been extended
to General Stevenson in the confines of
the Old North State has been excep-
tionally cordial and enthusiastic He
has been greeted with an ovation where
ever he has gone, and everywhere he
has made a profound impression upon
his hearers by the yigor, clearness and
thoroughness of his speeches. The in
tegrity of the man has spoken in every
tone of his voice. That his presence in
North Carolina has done much good for
his party goes without saying 1t has
signifed thousands of new votes for the
Democracy while those who have always
stood firmly TO the faith have received re-
n~-rAd fsrypr and confidence.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-20

Marriage licenses were issued Yesterday
to the following couples: Edward b: Wher,
ton and BERTHE Caro-, Frederick Willard
and ida l.. Birch. William II. hening, Jr.,
and Maggie NJ. Bruly. JOhnJ. Shaughnessy
and Mary NJ. Morris, Johan Degen and
Pauline Sailer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-20

Our correspondents throughout Virginia
give very encouraging accounts of the
improved state of feeling in the State,
and of the rapid decline of the Rcpubli-
can-Third party. We always thought the
average Virginian would get his eyes
open to what was right before the cleo
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-20

Peck's figures have vanished in smoke,
just as the hopes of the New York work
ingmen for an increase in wages on ac-
count of the Mckinley law have done.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-20
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 20, 1892.
SIX PAGES.
NEWs SUHMARY.
VIRGINIA

Hon. r. G. Kent and Mr.. Thomas r
Grady. Of New York. delivered speeches nj
Chatham. Pittsylvania comfy There was
q big Democratic meeting at HarriSonDurg'
"A Grand Army veteran was Killed by
accident at Ivry. On the chesapeake ana
Ohio railroad Sixty-six thousand Federal
veterans passed over the Chesapeake and
Ohio yesterday-A bah will be given at
Monticello by the Daughters Of the Revolu-
tion.-Mr. c. W. Button replied 10 num-
Der Of Alliance orators in Appomattox ccm.
ty-1he Inge shooting was investigated
IN the mayors court Of Petersburg. Tile
mayor OF Norfolk is arrcsting yagrant ne
groes and hiring them out TO oyster dredeers.
The Republican row in Norfolk grows in
bitterness.