davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-14
PROPOSALS.

-OO~-~~0-~~-~~-~-0-~-0~-
EASTERN LUNATIc AsYLUM,l
WMlIAAMs,pUE,9i Va ;; y}ply III I lSs3i ) 90
O'clock 81. of M URsDAY. July q, 1892, re-
eeive SEALED PROPOSALS for furnishing
this Institution with the following Tor the EN-
suing quarter, beginning July J. 4eS-'
GROCERIES.
100 barrels FAMILY FLOUR.
$50 bushels CORN MEAL go pounds per
busheN. n.oo,r
1900 pounds Ham BACON.
100 pounds PURE LARD. -
$500 pounds GRADUATED SUGAR
1000 pounds fELLOM SU SGnls;rr
1890 pounds LAGUAfRA COFFEE.
900 pounds GREEN TEA.
1900 pounds RICE. 1000.
$50 pounds SODA CRACKERS.
900 pounds LAUNDRY SOAP.
$50 gallons MOLASSES.
80 gallons YINEGAk.
20 gallons SHERRY VIM.
so barrels HtRkiNGS.
As gallons RYE WHISKY.
DRY GOODS.
500 yards OllESTICS, good.
Coz Yards GINGHAMS.
5Ol Yards SliEEIING 90.
S01 Yards BLEACHED COTTON.
1900 wards BROWN COTTON
100 pairs BLANKETS.
Is BED SPREADS or QUILTS.
6dozcn MEMS UNDERSHlR1S.
lis pairs MINIS SHOES, Nos. 1876, 23-7, 22-S
O7 Is pairs sS rs WodESS SHOES, Nos 1913. 1874 2O.5
20-6. lO-7.
co dozen HALF HOSE.
45 dozen HOSE.
Parties may bid for any one or more Of the
articles above. All are required 10 furnish with
bids samples 10 10 0Iamlned by tile Board of
Directors a. their meeting July p. 1872
Articles must in all cases come fullY up to
samples, otherwise TO be returned 81 bidders
expense. All goods must DO delivered, freight
prepaid, a. the Williamsburg depot on or before
the 18TH DAl OF JULY. 1892, unless otherwise
required by the undersigned Payments TO be
made within thirty days after receipt OF goods.
No payments 10 be made until contract has
been faithfully compiled with.
Bidders must STATE PRICES on EACH SAM
PIE and designate their samples WITH A
PRIVATE MARX. Do not use same mark as in
former bids but name Of BIDDER MUST NOT
APPEAR on samples.
A list of bidders samples. prices, mark and
name must DO sealed and addressed to the
Board OF Dlrectors,cAre OF the undersigned. 4 he
right is reserved 10 award the contracts 20 Gnv
one or more Of the bidders or reject any or all
Of the bids offered
Samples should be marked, ITO Furnish Sup
pie" and addressed TO
G. p. ARMISTEAD,
iy lS-3t Steward Eastern Lunaiic Asylum.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-14

A TLANTIC COAST LINE.
RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG RAILROAD
TIME TABLE.
Commencing SUNDAY. MAY %. 1892 mt A.
NJ, trains on this road will run follows:
TRAINS SOUTHWARK.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-14
TRAINS NORTHWARD


STOPPING PLACES.
Nos. i4. 80 and 36 MAKE no stops. Nos. %. e
and ~ stop on signal at Manchester Drewrys.
Cantraia and Chester. No. - stops on signal AZ
Manchester only for passengers purchasing
tickets to regular stopping places for this train
south OF Petersburg. Nos. ~. 30. a. s ~ 80. 81.
AZ AZ. a and - viii stop signal az all stations.
Pullman Palace Bunet sleeping cars on all
through trains. On trains Nos. 3, and it sleep
ing-cars between Richmond and Lynchburg
Va. - - - - - 49,
NEW LINE TO ATLANTA. GA.
Leaving Richpond 9l5 4. a.. daily; arriving
Weldon l2:20 T. "; and at Atlanta 4. II. via ).
and Weldon 10 Atlanta,
THE ONLY ALL-RAIL LINE TO NORFOLK.
Richm6n md A. NJ Norfolk AAAisk A. n
Richmond: i. NJ. Norfolk. 900 h. n
Norfolk. 1880 A. 81. Richmond 1880 A. NJ.
Norfolk ..... 400 =. NJ Richmond o.. 6:3S J. NJ
The trains leaving Richmond az 300 A. NJ aud
Norfolk a. 4:oO 4. NJ. are solid trains between
these two points. and passengers 20 through
without change OF cars. Close connectionsare
also made az Petersburg BY tho . :4 r. NJ and
2:5S l.. VI; trslns from Richmond for Norfolk
Trains leaving Richmond a. $500 A. NJ. l2;2)
Z. NJ. and i 40 j. y p, and arriving at Richmond
at7:4i 4. NJ, 2:ij z. N. and 7:lj Z. H.. make
close connection % Petersburg 30 and from
tarmyille, Lynchburg and West.
T. Il. SILLY
Superintendent
+. J. ID. MYERS
General Superintendent.
I. NJ. EMERSON, Traffic Manager.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-10-21

Knute Nelson's flop from free trade
in 1883 to Mckinley protectionism
in '92 places him in the class OF
statesmen whom Lowell so fifty de-
scribed in his Bigelow papers. He
wrote:
1.-THE ginooine statesman must be on his guard,
Ell he must hev convictions nut to b'leve 'em tew
hard"
As one reads Nelson's famous
speech on the Mills bill and his
speeches now when he is q candidate
again, he is constrained to believe
that Mr.. Nelson did not believe his
convictions any too .hard.-Marshall
County Leader.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-10-21
The Effect
The Effect
of the characterization of silver.
SAMPLE PRICES.
SHOWING HOW THE DOLLARS BUYING
POWER HAS EXTENDED.

SHOWING HOW THE DOLLARS BUYING
POWER HAS EXTENDED.
In looking over his old invoices Of
a dozen years ago, the other day,
Capt. T. H. Andrews found to his
surprise that he is now receiving
more good on $500 invoices than
then on $500 invoices. The prices on
almost everything have fallen. Guns
thai sold then for 500 now go beg.
cling at $40, and q fine hammerless
gun valued then at $3.50 is now re-
tailed $47.5O. The guns that now
] sell for these small prices are better
than those manufactured ID years
ago.-Mankato Free Press.
At the opening OF the campaign a
Boston republican and democrat
paired. Last week the republican,
who found that he was to be here on
election day, said that he regretted
his act in pairing, as he had changed
his politics and wanted to vote for
Weaver. The democrat responded
that he too had changed in senti-
ment and was for Weaver Such con-
versations are reported daily in this
section. New Nation.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-10-21
LAB0R'S BIG ARMY.
POWDERLY SAYS 1T rs TIME TO
CONSOLIDATE IT.
With Farmer and Workingman
Closely United tho Rights Of
Toilers VIII Be Recognised.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept. 26.-The
defeat of the Amalgamated Associa-
ton of Iron and Steel Workers at
Homestead, the failure of the switch
mems strike at Buffalo, and the de-
feat of trades unionists in minor
troubles throughout the country has
had a tendency toward creating a
sort of a semi-panic among members
of trade organizations and of weak
ening their faith in the value of COM
bination. This fact was recognized
by General Master Workman Pow
derry, of the knights of Labor, who,
in an address to the order, says that
many unionists are speaking discour-
agingly of the outlook for the future,
that others are impressed, and still
Others growing pessimistic. Pow
derby urges that the time has come
when trades unionists should mani
fest horse sense, and that the toilers
should recognize each other as
brothers and cooperate with each
other as equals is an Industrial
brotherhood. He urges that the in
terest of the workingmen in the city
nnd the interest of the farmers of the
country are Identical, and that both
SHOULD GO HAND IN HAND
in the cause of reform. elbow much
better would it be- says Mr.. Pow
derby elf farmer, steelworker, laborer,
carpenter, railroader and oil who
toll were united in one organization,
acting under the same general rules,
and so close together that the mort
gage fiend of Wall street would be
boycotted out OF existence in his city
enterprises if he dared to oppose the
man on the farm, and the striking
mechanic or laborer of the city would
be fed by the farmer when need
knocked at his door. Workingmen
stick together very we'll considering
the forces that work against them.
A system which
MAKES MILLIONS OF TRAAdPs
OF the best workmen, Ellis our cities
and towns with an army OF hungry
men, who rush where "a strike takes
place. The same system robs the
farmer of the patronage, if I may call
it by that name, of these idle millions.
We who know better are forced to
stand by and see workingmen drift
into seperate camps, instead of unit
ing in one solid, compact army of in
dustry which should know no craft
boundaries. One clock running with
one set of machinery will always keep
one time. 1t may not always be the
correct time, but there will be but
one time kept by that clock. If the
machinery is divided up and set be-
hind the faces of two clocks, there
will be two kinds of time in spite of
all the thinkers and clockmakers on
the face of the globe. Laboring men
wanting the same thing, deprived of
the same rights, oppressed by the
same tyrant, ground under the same
system, struck down by the same
giant-handed monster, yet organic
ing by detachment to meet such
overwhelming odds. 1t is the height
of folly, and until we face each other
as men and recognize each other as
brothers we will be whipped in detail.
The Knights of Labor still hold out
the offer of universal organization,
and will continue to do so until 8
better plan is devised"
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-10-21
Look to the Supreme Court.

BudaCny SedS
Putcnsae
wnhh
hold them aMd
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-18
Illegal Railway Rates.

OMAHA, Neb., Sept. I7-TSpecial tele-
gram to TIE HERALD. Frank G. Kretch-
mer the special agent of the interstate
commerce commission, who has worked up
all the cases against the shippers and rail
road men tried for alleged violation of the
interstate commerce law, has arrived in
Omaha again. MIR. Kretchmer says his
visit to Omaha has no significance On ar
irving in this city he at once sought the
presence of A. G. Stafford, of Washington,
the attorney for the Interstate commerce
commission. After consultation with that
gentleman he inquired Tor United States
Attorney Baker. 1t is learned on the side,
however, that the cases against certain
Omaha railroad officials for alleged manlp-
ulation of rates. will come up before the
federal grand jury at Kansas city the COM
ing term. In explaining the reason for the
transfer from Omaha a federal officer
made the statement that the jury which
was to have taken up the cases in this city
last winter had four railroad allies on it.
He said the jury had been "fixedn and the
transfer to Kansas City was made to pre-
ventth selection of jury predlsposed to
favor the railroad officials.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-18

my lady lounges with her mandolin and
needle work during ell the hours of the DAY,
the master and his friends enjoy their at
ternoon coffee and cigarettes when show
ers drive them to shelter. Always some
part of the verauda or an apartment OPEN
ing upon 1t is utilized IS dining room, Tor
the true Portuguese Brazilian, however in-
different be may be to ventilation in his
sleeping quarters, will not feed in close
confinement, but insists upon fresh air aDd
plenty OF 1t with his meals. Another I'M
provement is noticeable here in that the
dark alcoves and windowless bedrooms of
Rio de Janeiro and other cities are not In
vogue, and the largest and ARREST
rooms OF the house are used to
sleep in. Beds. as we understand
them, are unknown, but hammocks are
hung up everywhere, in parlors and halls
and dining rooms and along the whole
length of the veranda, to catch every
breeze that is blowing, SO that any num-
Der of unexpected guests can be 'slung up
in single house without Inconvenience.
Except in the most expensive residences
the front rooms only are ceiled, and lat
ticed windows are much more common
than glass.
Another thing that atrikes the stranger
10 the peculiar appearance of the
people as compared with those he
has seen in other parts of the
country. Inc regularly descended FOR
tuguese and Africans, of course do not differ
greatly from their brethren and sisteren in
other parts, but they are few here, while
the Indian race predominates- In Para as
in no other city, the aboriginals of Brazil
may be seen, both in pure blood and in
every possible degree of admixture with
whites and blacks, in every strata of
society. They occupy the highest govern
ment positions, own the grandest mansions
and finest estates, and figure as capitalists
and servants, priests and politicians, sol
diers. sailors, professional men, street
peddlers, bellies and beaux. The most
beautiful woman in the city, wife of a
nabob who rides in an EN- blazoned carriage,
is said to be of 'alf aud 'alf negro and In
dian blood. Formerly ladies used TO pay
their visits and so to church in hammock,
the two ends being carried by men servants
who swung the precious burden between
them; but now coaches and carriages are
common. FANNIE B. WARD.
PARA Brazil, Aug. 5, 1892
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-18
NEW HEADQUARTERS.
The Democrats Have Secured the
Walker House.
The Territorial and County Committees Will
Meet There Till Alter the
Campaign.

AS announced several days ago the Demo
cratic headquarters have been established
at the Walker House. Three large flaming
signs were swung to the breezes yesterday
afternoon from the veranda in front Of
what was so long the old Liberal head
quarters. Messrs. BechtelI & Sands have
had the Offices just back of the counting
rooms nicely furnished and conveniently
arranged for the Democratic territorial
and county committees. Pictures of JEFF
ferson, jackson and Hendricks adorn the
walls and over the door hangs the picture
of Grover Cleveland.
During the next thirty days the hum of
Democratic music and stir Of Democratic
workers will surround the place. The
rooms are convenient, sufficiently public
yet private and accessible.
Last evening many of the leading men of
the party congreg8ted about the new
quarters and exchanged views on the stu
alton.
The concensus of opinion regarding the
"war 'front.' as put forth by the Republi-
cans, was 10 the effect thet The Democrats
would march steadily On upon the general
plan of campaign as heretofore outlined.
The new quarters are open al all times and
the 'faithfuin will always ind welcome.
Colonel Lett, chairman of the territorial
executive committee, and Governor West,
OF The county committee. are TO be found
there at ali times.
Scandinavian Democrats
Scandinavian Democratic meeting will
be held in Social hall Friday evening, Sept
30 at O'clock for the purpose of fully or
ganizlng for the coming campaign. Every
body is invited to attend.
b. HANSEN,
Q. p. LARSEN,
P. j. NELSON, Vice-Presidents.
Secretary
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-18
personal ITEMS.
Town Folks and Visitors Coming and
Going.


JAMES WEN. Park City, is at the Cullen.
c. b. Cook, Eureka, is guest of the Cliff.
HENRY ADAMS, Nephi, Is guest of the White
J. B. LYONS, an Aspen mining man, is at the
Cliff
A. d. HOLLOWAY, Provo, is guest of the
White.
w. +. SNYDER, Park City. is stopping at the
White.
A. D. YOUNG and wife, Kanab, are at the
White House.
T. ]. MCCARTNEY. G. Arnold Woodcock,
Eureka Cal, are ct the White
W. T. HORN. a commercial traveller from
Springfield, O.. is at the Continental.
MR AND MRS FRED h BUCKLEY, Aspen,
Colo, are guests of the Knutsford.
MRS. G. N. BURGRN Philadelphia, and Mrs
M kurloch, Newton. Ia, are at the Walker.
A. c. CLEVELAND. Nevada, protector of the
San Francisco and Salt Lake railway, is at the
Cullen.
Gov. N. Q. MURPHY. wife and child. Phoenix.
Ariz-, are among the Sunday guests OF the
Knutsford.
MISS CAREY OF Aspen is in the city visiting
her brother, Tom Carey, proprietor of the Cliff
House drug store.
known Democratic attorney of Ogden, visited
Salt Lake Saturday.
DANIEL W. JONES of Heber city, one of the
old settlers and stauncn citizens of Wasatch
county, was in the city yesterday.
A. L. SwoP superintendent of the Flagstaff
al Alta. and John Betters. foreman OF another
Alta mine, have been guests of the Cliff for the
last few days.
w. T. GABLE. who owns a gold property in
the Spring Creek, will leave for his prospect on
Monday accompanied by William Duncan or
Denver, who expects to purchase an interest.
THE following Denyerites are enjoying the
Inequalities of the Knutsford c. A Stokes
end wife. ). d. Leonard. A: M. Rucker, wife
and SON. Mrs. Ed Sunderland A. W Edwards.
Mrs. Z. F. Sletle and Ed Smith.
HAVE your watch repaired by J. a. Loyson
Co., l2S Main street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-18
TWO SHADOWS In ONE DAY.
William Newton in Trouble for Passing
Worthless Checks.

William Newton in Trouble for Passing
Worthless Checks.
William Newton, the quondam attorney
who figured in the Tuscarora suit before
Lochrie, chief justice, and later as big
medicine man at Chicago, was under two
shadows yesterday. 1t seems that pro-
ceedings smackiug with a criminal charge
regarding the passing of checks On banks
when the red line was on the wrong side
had been instituted before one of the
courts and a warrant for his arrest placed
in the hands of an officer. Other officers
soon learned of the existence of this
instrument and one of them hap
pened to run across the party
at headquarters late yesterday afternoon
and placed him hRder temporary arrest.
New ton asserted that he had seen the Off
Ger with the warrant and fixed the matter
up. but the second insisted on his taking q
seat inside of the office while he ascer-
tanned the true situation. For this he was
so soundly abused by Newton that charge
of ''using abusive language to an Officer
was preferred against him. An examina-
ton proved that some adjustment had
been made and 80 after an interview the
gentleman was released from the second
shadowing and walked forth from the city
hall. The atmosphere in that vicinity did
not attain it's normal temperature and was
not relieved of its opakeness until late
hour.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-18
Those Rails at Thistle.

The Rio Grande Western is piling up
56-pound steel rails near the Asphaltum
works at Thistle in enormous quantities,
and the question agitating the minds of
passengers on the road and residents in the
vicinity is, what does the road intend do
ing with them A local official said yester-
day that by the end of the present month
there would not be less than 250 carloads
on the ground, and he understood that the
full order was 400 carloads. Some are of
the opinion that the rails are TO be used to
replsce the light steel on the Sanpete Val
ley branch while others believe they are to
60 into road that will be built over the
divide. No matter TO what use they may
be put, there is an air of business about
the movements that augurs some extensive
work in the near future.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-18
AN ATHLETIC CLUB.
Stock Company FORMED With $4,000
Capital

In last SUNDAYS HERALD there appeared
an article in reference to the plan OF or
ganizing an athletic club and establishing
gymnasium in Salt Lake, an idea which
has been Tor some time past advocated in
these pages.
Since that time active steps have been be-
gun in the direction of putting the idea into
practical execution. AS was stated last
week, committees had been chosen from
the four athletic organizations now in ex-
Instance in the city for the purpose of con-
ferring together as to the most feasible
plan for organizing general athletic as
ISOLATION.
A joint meeting of these committees was
held last Friday evening at the Continental
hotel, and various plans suggested were
thoroughly discussed The plan
finally adopted by the committee was as
follows: To form the club into a corpor-
alton for purposes other than pecuniary
profit, with a capital stock of s25.000,
divided into 900 shares, valued at $25 each.
Zach member of the club will be required
TO take at least one share of the stock, and
no one may hold at one time more than
twenty-five shares of stock. The stock is
to-be subscribed for by those who will be
asked TO join the club, and is to be paid for
In 'installments of $40 per share at the time
stock is issued, and subsequent payments
not TO exceed $40 per share at such time as
the board of trustees shall deem it neces-
sary to issue callA for the same
The committee have also in view several
desirable locations for the gymnasium,
but there was no definite decision On this
point it being deemed better TO postpone
this until the sense of all interested could
be arrived at in a mass-meeting to be called
some time IN the near future.
A committee was also chosen to prepare
a list OF the names of all those who would
be likely to take interest in the proposed
club and submit the same to the general
committee next Wednesday evening. It ia
possible that in preparing this list the
names of number of desirable men may
be omitted, but if this should be the case it
will be no more than the result Of
oversight, which would be almost in
evitable In such matters. This list
will be rigidly inspected, as 1t is of vital
Importance TO the success of the club that
no Objectionable characters may gain ad-
mission. From an informal canvass al
ready made by individual members of the
committee there seems good reason to est
mate that the club will start with list of
not far from two hundred members. With
such membership as this, composed of
the better class of young men in the CITY.
a club house and gymnasium could be
fitted which would equal anything of the
kind in the west. and be an ornament as
well as a lasting benefit to the town. The
movement deserves every encouragement.
and 1t is to be hoped that Il will prove, as
it now seems to promise, thorough sue
cess.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-18


II suffered untold misery with pains over N.
eyes and binding headaches he pain was 81
intense would be obliged TO walk the floor Eal
the night before could rest with any degree o.
comfort What sleep obtained did not refresh
me. l felt all tired out when L arose in thf
morning. in fact 1 felt tired all the time.
seemed to have no ambition
My nose would stop up and large Jumps
would form in my nostrils. The mucns would
drop back into my throat causing a constant
hawking and splitting which was very disagree
able my throat became 1rr1tated and sore
When eating, the food did not tasted natural.
Riding in an elevator always made me very
sick
My hearing had become So badly effected
that my friends would be obliged TO shout in q
loud voice to make me hear. and then could
only distinguish an indistinct sound, the roar
ing and Duzzing noises in my ears were almost
unoearable.
u consulted a physician, but he did not seem
to understand my case. Patent medicines I
gave up long go, and there seemed to be no re-
lief for me. AT last 1 was advised by my friends
to place myself unGer treatment OF Drs- Mans
field and De Monco Of the Copeland Medical In
stitute in Salt Lake city. did 50 and am most
happy to state that my rapid recovery under
their skillful care was complete surprise as
had given up all hopes OF ever being benefited
My eyes are strong and well ana my hearing
nearly restored. All my other former annoy ng
symptoms have left me. l cannot express my
feeling strong enough in the praise OF DrS.
Mansfield and De MoEco's method Of treating
chronic direaSes. "