davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-17
The Weekly Dispatch,

an eight-page, 64-column newspaper and
magazine of general information, 10 only
81 per apnum.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-17
EFFECT OF THE OHIO CONVENTION.
Virginia's Next National Committeeman
who siay Go to Chicago.
From Our Regular Correspondent.

WASHINGTON, june 16.-The failure Of the
Cleveland men 70 control the Ohio convention
ms had a depressing effect here on some Of his
followers. They have been claiming the ex-
President would not only be endorsed but large
minority Of the delegates would be for bis nomi-
nation at Chicago, and now that I'M seems
10 be the favOrite II the Buckeye Democrais
tho Cleveland advocates are grieyOlsly dlssp-
pointed. They are trying 20 hgure out a ma
iority but they have not over twenty AZ the ont
side and tho llil men concede only Ten ueie-
gates "a reliably certain Tor Olevehnd. nc
other ttirty-eight are not ali for hilI' but they
are saii 20 be anti-Cleyeland.
WHO WILL IT BE:
There has been some gossip here as 10 what
action the Virginia delegates 10 Chicago VIII
faxe in regard 90 filing the vacancy on tho
National Democratic Committee caused by the
death of senator Barbour. but OF course II is
mere speculation, as no one can tell until con-
ference OF tho delegates l. hcit Just no" they
win vote. Two names nave oeeh lnen.iVr-
| ed however-Mr. B. b. Gordon, the present char
nan Of the State Committee and Mayor Ely
son, OF Richmond, the former chairman. some
members OF tho Virginia delegation think u VIII
| ne between these two gentlemen and are in-
,rueI 10 believe that the Mayor IS more hkcly
| +, be chosen for the reason that he very gfa-
cio,Isly stepped aside In favor Of Mr.. Gordon, 30
| that the latter could resume his place as chal-
man OF the State Committee. .
Very few OF the Virginia representatives VIII
attend the Chicago convention, possibly only ono
or two. though Colonel OFerrail aud Messfs.
Homes and Tucker have been anxious TO go, but
| NOV may not be able 20 leave here.
MAIL MATTERS.
Post-onlces have been established In North
Carolina as follows: Reattyyille. Cleveland
county, Wesley NJ. Beatiie. postmaster; Cui-
rreth, Granville county, Samuel ii. Jones, post
master , 4,
Names Of post.ofices have been ordered
changed as follows: =.
Yirginla-Atlee's Station, Hanover cointy' 10
! Atlee's David A. Kuyk, postmaster.
North Carolna-Goose-CrceS Island 10 Low
| land, Joseph :. Leary, postmaster.
Tho pOst-Oiics at GOresyiile, Loudoun county,
| va mas beeu discontinued; mail 10 Lucsets.
Railroad mail service has been trdored estaD-
| Hshed la virginia as follOws: COgngion, by Bon,
! Masters. Ollie. and Collision, TO Hot SPRINGS va.
Hack six times a week. or "A much Oftencr Us
| trains may run. From Juno 20, 1892.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-17

When Baby wss sick, we gave her Castoria.
When She was Child, she cried for ,3Storia
When she became Miss, she cung 20 Castor'~
When che had Children, she gave them CaStofia
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-17
Al. Only 81.

Round trip to Norfolk or Newport News
tomorrow night on the steamer ARIEL at
10 O'Clock. Tickets good until following
Tuesday. See advertisement.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-17
S15 70 CEIcAGo AND RETURN VIA PENNsYLvi
MA RAILROAD,

On June 18th to 10th. inclusive.
Excursion Tickets TO Chicago. valid un..
ill July sth, inclusive. for return. and good
IN each direction on all trans. will be sold
by tho Richmond. fredericksburg and Po-
tomac railroad at the rate Of Sl5 from
Richmond for the round trip.
The unsurpassed equipment Of the line,
superior service. and uuequailed rOad-bed
will make the Standard Railway of Ameri-
ca the most popular route TO Chicago on
the occasion Of the State Democratic Ma
tional Convention.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-17
TALK IN CHICAGO.
rs,tlhe Gathering Democratic Clans
Are Saying and Doing,
rrIrLllD BUREAUS EVERYWHERE.
~s 0,ening Of Hill Headquarters
and the BOieS Boom,
n0rA MURPHY on NUGWUNpS.
,,,re >e0 York Regulars would op-
s.. cleveland, Eycn II nih
1irro Noi a Candidate.
rrlrlllD BUREAUS EVERYWHERE.
rdrrN MURPHY on NrGWUNPS.

N. OIL,
.-' .".' -''
r,Dnd that there shA'' oe any
where some "i OioNcidhu
--.. lot Zoe found, ana they VIII
a.rtcrs in at least three and
oi tlc hotels. Wherever
..nlrt of q large number II
.,.. ,.rro tho CLEVELAND
go ,..ti,l,
''' '.' ~"'"
tler leader selection.
large club party on
at the Palmer House.
morning headquarters Will
-e. Ilc Cleveland men did
D., .A. lt W.'S '.uDt .i'"t a
''-.o ''. go, .''''iiiS L.. " -, o,'5
''' ''' '.....','.l,.'l a.,
.,,,..,. i,'.t,i
N.N loAA N'i.iA'.s-
-.sppor-. as tte New lork
people call themselves,
-.'p 90 tae Grand Iacihc.
NItney ald others, Who are
personal pIc7thtatlNes'
IH t.c-rltN tutW Stopping
Rll probably oe mere tha'
a-lliAtiohs OctNttA lhe
place. Whli" the shouting
t.r other hotels.
r.rrrRs FOR uuL.
...r.,r SIe,lqn Richard
..rI Murphy. ot New York.
AUDI. rum this morning
Ara-onarters ior mn.
aIu- uiuc p, but sald they
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-17

Many persons are broken down from oyerwork
or household cares. Browns Iron Bitters re-
builds the system, aids digestion, removes rx-
cess Ot bile. and cures malaria splenlld
tonic for women and children.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-17

INTERESTING EXERCISES AT BeULAH
METHODIST CHURCH.
College Ciub-iIGrriage OF Ir. IIarvell
and Miss Jeniins-Personals.

The cornerstone Of Beulah Methodist church.
near Drewry's Blufl station, IN Chesterneld, was
laid yesterday afternoon with Masonic cere-
monies. There was large gathering OF county
peoule present. and considerable delegation
went from this city. most Of whom were Masons.
lbe Masonic ofation was delivered by Rcy.
George II. Ray. OF Uni0n-Statlon church, Rich
moud, and the sermon was preached by Rev. Dr.
\. c. Bleisoe. Of Petersburg. Both OF these
gentlemen were heard Win pleasure and profit.
Rev. II. NJ. Wharton. ID. d., OF Baltimore, who
was 10 have lectured "a the 9" ps anu Downs oI
Tffen was kept away by sickness. but the CON-
nittee Of Arrangements Wa fortunate eh.usl {, ,
fo secure the services OF Rev. Mr.. Edwards, Ot
Chesterfield, who lccturel on the hlfhts OF
Women" The lecture was indeed rare treh'
20 those who heard the learned gentleman. Inc
address was u very humorous nature ana
greatly pleased the ladies, who frequently ap-
ulauded the speaker. Mr.. Haldon ,. Nh' SIN ,
was In attendance and sang several beAutllnl
solos, which were greatly oni ivyed.
Alter The corner-stOne laying, which took place
about 3 o'clock. the large crowd partook OF an
elegant dinner, which was served N Hue O'u
Tne church has been nearly completed, aud
will be dedicated at an early date.
BASEBALL MATCH.
4 very interesting game OF baseball was
Dlayed NJ FOrest-iiiil Park yesterday aiterncOn
between the Forcst-Hlll team, of this city, ana
the Rlchmonc-COllege club.
IL was the first game played by the Forest
Hin team since its organization, aud the players
presented az excellent appearance IN their new
suits OF black trimmed with yellow. large
crowd OF ladies and gentlemen gathered to Wit
ness the contest
The garle started az . o'clock, and the home
bovs took the field. Much 10 the disappohi-
ment OF those present the game was called AZ
the conclusion Of the seventh inning a the col
lege boys had 20 return TO the Institution TO pre-
pare f0f tho 1ollincation.
Tho score stood rs follows:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-17
Democratic National Convention.

A. b. G. Alternative is best spoken Of
where 1t is best known. a home.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-17

Clutches. Trusses, and Braces.
All kinds at
OwESs & MINOR DRUG COMPANY.
Opposite Post-Onicc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-17

l.A Regulars Would Oppose
...... tushnu-Ihe Reason Why.


t.thnw-i he Reason NhS'
r--. re Tba followiur
r.r8 Nrrphv Jr.. 0f
....,.f4 or lsrr. 10 the
..t..r-I Convention from
present and 10Y the past
-rr q the Democratic
U.. Obtnuel TO-DAY by
I..-. ran0rfrr.
asked. You say that
cannot carry the State OF
is nominated. What
rl advance flr tLat GsseT-
0atI, Don't Know.
'- ~ tho country a. large
t..aul Drl We that Ger
Obstinate aud wliiui IN
WISHES f1 the WISH % the
-l itrF regard the action
-el0-4f on IA INSISTING
..re our choice, uotwth-
t.rty ale AGAINST us. IN
Oh lot know ihat the
n.a'e would Lo- Doe iof
Ar i.I- were not q can
understand that theop-
.r..rI D. based upon AN
winch has become a.
principle.
.l inc olA 4N lluiiSt ll
.f..r lr bee kepubncan
le of the editors ~
Democratic Mugwump,
i4lrcnill or eX-Mayor
Democrats dislike them all.
...- lIlers. and asettors,
Iar czeeeting ans pOssi-
flrr entertain towards
.lNlelis iaT the reason
fe Iea -rd manly antago-
lmp pretending -
Dos tileft0 into your
.r. opposing tie common
......,,i.. .r.g r,srrgyp.
81. ...... ,t.,. Ar,,,,,,.,,,.,,.., g,
.- ...,i ,h. h 80,
r.. ..T .h-,r foilo,,ers
I.. .--, r.1r E,.r si,,ce fI.t
.f..I .'i.c 80 ,.,,ar,. .f,.,, a,,J
...I o.. r.e,o,s foy everv
t4kon More. they have
.he opposed him again and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-17
Mason & Hannlin Orgnns.

A bottle of A. b. G. Alternative now mas
save you weeks sickness.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-17
AUCTION SALES TO-DAY.

JOHN BOWERS,
Fire-pl-ce Heaters.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-17

JONI BOWERS.
Mantels. Tiling and Crates
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-17
wilIrNEY's POSITION.

Mt Fairchild was asked whether Mr.
whitney was absolutely and uneom-
nromisingly opposed to any use OF his
i,,n',. p'D',' ,n Connection with the presidency.
Mr pe,fenlld replied that be was. Mr..
WL,toev saw very clearly his position IN
the matter, and would not consent 70 ms
name being uged in any way. And sddeu
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-17

lie enpbasized again bis previour decla-
.,,;or that the delegates did not come
here for Tie purpose Of stirring up strife
and and disrupting the party of New York by
q nontest for control of the organization.
;gbov were not coming here IN any spirit
Of faction. They were not men VINO
wanted recognition or needed IT IN order 70
improve Their chances at home. II made
no difference 70 their pysition IN NV NV
New York whether or not lhey "oie siso"
seats on the moor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-13

seized ine s,aa anu plahici tie iiap. wnich
had been riddled with uauisicr. upon the
earth cmbankmcnt The Confederate
swarincd to the sptt TO heat bnck the as.
eailants, and then the Milne boys piled the
bayonet without stint. One Of them bay
oneted two antagonists aud Drained third
with the huN OF his gun. Hand TO hand
Affairs arc always short lived. and this one
was over In n few minutes and Col. Burn
hams line in possession of the heights, the
guns and hundreds cf prisoners The mr.
tillery cannon belonged to the famous
Washington battalion Of New Orleans, and
their commander on giving mp his sword
exclaimed, Boys you've captured the best
battery In the Confedernoy."
The Sixth Maine dearly earned It's honor
Of being the first to cross those renowned
walls and breastworks Five officers and
80 men paid With their lives. and ~ were
wounded The captains who fell wc.c
John II. Ballingcr Of Machins, Ralph w.
Young Of Rocklnnd. Thomas u. Roach OF
Eastport and 5. w Gray OF Brownsville.
The heaviest regimcntal loss Mt Maryes
Heights fell upon the diminishing fegl-
ment--the Fifth Wisconsin. In the next
brilliant fight Of the Sixth Maine the two
regiments were again closely linked, but
with changed places. The Maine boys
were sklrinishers aud the Wisconsin men
followed their lead This affair was also
on the Rnppahannock, at the railroad
crossing n few miles above Fre'lcrlckshurg.
The Confcdcrntcs had fortified ,he crossing
on the northern side with line Of rifle
pits two miles In extent. Near the center
and also at point 200 yards to the right Of
It ,-ere two rrdoubts mounted with ar-
tillery. Five companies Of the Sixth Maine
were on skirmlsh line IN front Of the space
lying between the rrdoubts. and NJ sun.
down Nov. Z. 1853, the brigade commander
ordered the sl.irmishcrs 10 b. doubled and
pushed forward to the cncmy's works.
The remaining five companies ~ the
/ Sixth regiment were then dcploycd nnd
marched to the front, forming two ranks VI
administers The limo mustered 81 officers
aud 800 men. The Finh Wisconsin formed
ut some distance IN the rear TO support tho
attack. The Maine boys moved out with
uncappod muskcts, and driving the enc
my's skirmishors before them soon en-
countcred an Unforeseen obstacle. Across
the pathway lay n ditch twelve to fourteen
feet wide aud about sly feet deep, with
midland water AZ the bottom. Scrambling
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-13
Raid SONS OF MAINE.
.ssolc AND sANeuINARY CHARGES
OF THE SIXTH REGIMENT.

-, ,hc stonewaii and Earth Dcdoubia
v.yyo's Heights and PLANTED the
-, riag Upon the Crest--.A skirmish
,.,charsc at Rappahannock Ecdoubts
.,-hi. isoi. by American Press Associa-
FeP ton. hook rights rcscrvcd.l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-13

Bisulphide OF carbon-ab'it one pounl
to ton of grain-is the best ana mo-,
convenient material for the purpose As
the liquid is exceedingly volatile u doe'
not need force pump for It's appnca'
ton, bu. may be simply placed ~ a lt
open vessel on top Of the grain IN ugnV
granary. Exposure TO the AIR removes l' \,
al disagreeable odor. and no lllu.y 20
done to tho grain. Country uthue'n''''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-13

broken between the Maine boys and the
right column, and also between them aud
The regiment ON their left. Thus they
dashed on alone aud well ahead and up TO
ndoyer the stone wall where the musketry
hfewas hottest, and on to the rifle pits and
ndoubts above, 1t was so quickly done
mat the enemy's reserves hadn't time to
rally NJ the wall.
Maj. Joel a. lIaycocl, fell while cheering
hls men In the first dash aud in front OF the
iiue pits. As they We're about to mount
them sword In hand four young captains
Were cut down NJ the head Of their com
hanles by musket balls fired from the pits,
inc fatal yolley also carried down scores
oitho men, but tho survivors were only
maddened by the disaster. and rushed upon
tle defenders OF the pits with bayonetsand
dubbed muskets. Tho attack on the re-
doubts was led TO the very months of the
guns The commanding officer, Lieut.. Col.
Harris, lodged u discharge Of canister and
the next moment laid his hand upon the
cannon.
Tbs color bearer. sergt. Gray, was sc
close 20 the mnzzle OF the gun that the
force Of the discharge knocked him down
another sergeant. Hill. Of Company q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-13
THE THROUGH CAR LINE.
EFFECTIVE OCT. 18th. 1892.
1,em' <nWs aud Depart at SAL Lat' Cur
DaHy. ioaopi'

DaHy. ioaopi'
ARRIVE
From sn Eastern points. .."........ 500 q n
From BUTTE. Portland and san Fran.
ACKNOWLEDGING ein5a N
From Park city and Cache vallcy...... 1850 am
Prom all Eastern ponts,................ 1870 p IN
From Cache Valley and osion."..... 7iio IN
iirom Milford and intermediate
points. ........-....... .."ioioo "
PROM Juhb and Eureka....... ......., sii1 IN
fTom1eTminus and Tooele....... coop N
DEPART
Tor ~ eastern poina...",........ sics N
Tor Ogden nni intermediate points. e;s0A IA
tor lutte. Portland. San Francisco
and Cache Valley ..,..,..,......... in,os. m
Tor Cache valley and Park CITY. $40 IN
Dor all Eastern polnIs aud san fran.
chco,...-.......... .....s,'''',... ESQ m
iFor Eureka, Jusb hndMiliord....... 7toa IN
Dor JuAb and intermediate points, tie5 m
'lor Toocle And Terminus ..-..-...... 1,s5 q IA
'naiy, sundays excepted.
TRANS between Juab and Milford do not run
Sundays.
,iIY rICEFr OFFICE. .ou VAIN sr
ID. Il. HURLEY, Genl. Agt. rassgr Dept.
En- II. CLARK. Pres, and Cen Mgr.
L. DICHKsoS, Assn Ganl Mar,
Il. L. LoMAI, q. 4. n. Ageai.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-13
RIO GRANDB
WESTERN.
Standard Gunge.
! cu7RtRT THE Tklla
In Ea,ct Aorn,t as, Isoa.


IrAvrs sktr fAkE
No. e-ror Provo, Grand Juho''On ana
hll points tnst .,...s.. 20 .'.,.... 800 An
No, l-ror Provo, Grand Junction and
all poinis Easl',..,.. ...."-.. sg25 pm
No. s-for Provo, fnyson'hur'Aa anu
silver uity ,''.'','''H...,' ,-tiOb pm.
No. o--for bingham, Provo, hahu,
and Salina -., t..s ,,,,,,.,.. ...n 10 am
No h-for Ogden hnd pnlnls West-. 20 pm.
No. S-for Ogden and Neil,,"...'-...ll ibb pm.
NO l-for Ogden and the west ''.'''.'ll'io am
AnrIvfs slfr iAEN
No. Iron Provo Grand Junction
and tho EAfi .,....'' ,,..,....li; o5 4. m.
no. S-From Provo, nrAnd Jnncuon
and tho EatL.''.' '',,,....... III as y, m.
No. 1-From Provo, lAyspn' Auress
and silver cry ''''''''':,.'. .ioilO AIN.
No. b-from bingham, lTuHo' Manu,
and Salina ..t,.,f. 80. ,.-.... go nm
No. 2-rrom Ogden and no West'...... 90 AM
No. f-ftoin Ogden ant ih' NfNt'.tt, VIZ rm'
Pullman Palace sloepofs on oil through
trhns. koehangos. close eohheouuns. Safety
speed and comfort.
Jtrhst auice Ne. so, VAIN N'-ee'
u. o. DODGE, A. n WKLBr ~. BnNNErr
Cen. Manager. Gen. tupt stn. 4. AZ. AgL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-13
HOLIDAY PRESENTS I!

Various
a $ Christmas
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-13
NERVOUS DEBILITY.

N. = ,VgsT,s NERVE AND nRliN thhAtt t.anssh,
,ne,na for n,ssha, DiIiesi', r. 'ssslsa Wassfal
k,Noas Pfeiifadon esus.d ~ hfe,g esa,lns Insanity,
-. nsat.l Dsnfssslan ksftnlng 81 hfAlh taas
rl.ssy dssay DEATH ffsnaiqfs ola ~ u
sanhrs All al rsmAe WeAAucsssf eAesapt n, mail We
hf.in 10, A months ueAtmsah ", y. sstts, aith -
Casssrs ,irieeassi 70 suf. t,st g,as ma GalfsIis
.ss,d eriy " Jshnsss. PIsn Co u sAa % -
~, Lac liI. pIAks $3.50 ------
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-13

UNDAY. May p,
1858. was n match
less day ON the
northern neck Of
Virginia, W here
the Rappahan-
mock flows, and
twenty odd thou
sand Of us arose
from our bivouacs
aud shook the dust
from our uniforms
to put on n holt
day shine, al
though, the Sab
bath having found
us In the presence
OF the enemy Just
W here we had
passed several
days withoutaool.
lisioti, the chances
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1892-10-06
Getting Bed Rock Prices.

Here is a new way for Americans to
circumyent the Mckinley bill so that
they may participate IN the blessings
(relative) that this measure showers upon
foreigners. 1t is we'll known that hun.
dreds of American made goods--such as
agricultural implements, sewing ma.
chimes, table cutlery, saws, typewriters,
cartridges, etc.-are sold cheaper to
foreigners than to Americans. The
manufacturers here form trust or have
a monopoly and they fix prices to make
as much profit as possible by taking ad-
vantage of tariffs which prevent foreign
competition. Now wnen, rs often hap
pens, they can afford to sell in the un-
protected markets OF the world they
lower their prices for export to this
point and rely upon the tariff laws to
prevent Americans from getting the
benefit OF these lower prices by reim'
porting the goods, Up to date the
manufacturers have had uniform success,
but their scneme has recently received Il
severe shock and, unless they change
their methods somewhat, Americans
may, in some cases, be cursed by prices
as low as those which disgrace Earope.
Au American lady OF moderate means
was visiting relatives in Europe thls
summer She had heard that American
sewing machines were sold cheaper there
than here, and she concluded to bring
one back with her if she could escaps
the duty on it and save enough, after
paying freight, to pay her for the
trouble of carrying it. She saw the for
eign agent OF the machine she wished
and found that she could save about
twenty per cent. by purchasing there,
and that she could escape the duty by
calling herself seamssress. She was
arranging with the agent, when he sug-
oested that as she was going to New
York, where ne. got the machines, it
would save trouble and expense al
around If she would accept his order or
the NeT York house for machine
which she could have at export prices.
though. she pssl not export it OF take
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1892-10-06
Troublesome Ifs.

If the increased tariff has raised wages
it must--upon the protection theory
have added to the cost of production.
If it has done this how can prices be
lower?
If the increased duty has not added
to the price of imp ported goods it has
not given any additional protec tion to
the nome manufacturers.
II it has added to the price it has
been an extra burden upon the
consumers.
II the tariff has raised the price of
farm products it must have added to the
general cost of living,
If the increased duty has not dimin-
ished importations, as the protectiouists
now CLAIM, it has not secured home
market to manufacturers nor protected
wage -earners against the competition OF
pauper labor abroad.
II the foreigner pays the duty why did
Mckinley leave the Treasury so short Of
money!
The troublesome ifs are only the be-
ginning of the labyrinth of lies aud
paradoxes into which this tariff for
nounties leads its defenders. New
YORK World.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1892-10-06
That Free Breakfast Table.

Whitelaw Reid said in speech tha
bv coupling together ''protection and
reciprocity" his party had given us a
"free breakfast table," which the De-
mocrats propose to destroy by restoring
the revenue duties on coffee, tea and
sugar"
The only thing the Republicans did to
give us free breakfast table was to re-
duce the duty on refined sugar from
about two and a half to one.half cents
per pound. For this we would have
been thankful if it had not reduced our
revenue by nearly 500, 100000 to give
an opportunity to impose more onerous
duties upon other articles OF food and
clothing--duties that would not, like the
sugar duty, put almost as many dollars
INTO our treasury as it took from the
people, but that would take three dollars
from the people, one of which would
reach our Treasury and two of which
would be caught on the fly by the
"triends of the administration. No,
we have not free sugar yet for our
breakfast tables; the half per cent
duty must be paid to the sugar trust. II
is this duty that the Democrats pro-
pose to remove and that they would have
removed months ago if a Republican SEN
ate and President had not blocked the
way.
AS to tea and coffee they have fol
wears been on the free list. The only
possible effect of reciprocity upon then
would be to reimpose duties and to tai
them, as has been dcne by decree o
President Harrison in some cases. Fol
such s.free breakfast table" we are moi
especially grateful to the protectionists'
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1892-10-06
Robbers Wreck a Train.

Passenger train No. s on the Atchi-
son, Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad
was wrecked by robbers three miles
west of Usage City at 3 o'clock this
morning.
The train, consisting of baggage, ex-
press and mail cars, two day coaches,
two chair cars and three sleepers. was
thrown over an embankment three
feet high and the first six telescoped.
Four persons were killed outright
and twenty-five seriously injured.
There were 250 passengers on the
train but no one was killed. How
they escaped seems miraculous, The
cars were pill d one upon another, and
composed mass of timber and twist
ed iron in which it seemed impossible
for any human being to have escaped
death.
Robbery was unquestionably the OBJ.
iect of the outrage. The train carried
1000, 900 in currency en- route from
the Mexican Central Railway to Its
headquarters in Boston.
The scoundrels did not get the money.