davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-12-14
The Independent,
Reliable,
Enterprising,
Interesting,
Springfield Republican
DAILY, SUNDAY, WEEKLY.
THE LEADING NEWSPAPER
OF NEW ENGLAND.

THE SPRINGFIELD REPUBLICAN was
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perity while 1t also provides vast amount of inter
estng, profitable and entertaining reading matter.
THE REPUBLICAN is the organ of no special
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the true causes of all the people. II employs large
staff of trained editors, reporters and correspond
ents, and the very best modern mechanical equip
ment in the performance of its functions as great
daily newspaper
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rather than like them. Its expenditures increase
and it is made better and better from year to year
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esting bright and attractive without being sensa.
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ton to the news.
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pages,-al the important news and the best of the
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with great care, and is pronounced by many good
judges the best weekly newspaper and family
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Address, THE REPUBLICAN,
Springfield. Mass.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-12-14

BLOW, blow, blow That disagree
able catarrh can be cured by taking
Hoods Sarsparilla, the constitutional
remedy.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-12-14
Public School Graduates,

Don't consider your education complete without a
sound business training No matter what profession
or vocation you follow you will need II. Beautiful
Prospectus mailed free or at the otee of the Bur
dett Business and Shorthand College, Elevator
entrance, 6si Washington Street Boston, Mass
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-28
IN THEIR LAST DITCH.

II is as evident as anything can be
that the Republicans have been driver
20 their last ditch, and are at their wits
from the tidal wave OF popular indigna
ton at Radicalism and it's methods
which threatens to overwbelm them mex
Tuesday week. They have long since
given UP the idea of winning the fight on
any one Of the issues OF the day. Nc
Klnleylsm they know is a losing card
and so is the Force bill. and they have
been unable. az they have been in the
habit heretofore OF doing, 10 Offset the
strength OF Democratic teachings and
| Democratic principles. by waving the
bloody shirt and firing the Northern
| heart.
In their extremity they have been
driven to the one hope OF campaign
funds and Doodle. They are trusting in
the venality Of American voters being
stronger than their virtue. and they are
relying now solely on winning an cleo
ton, which in a fair, honest fight on
principles has been already lost to them,
by corruption and chlcanery. II anything
were needed to prove this It is found in
the fact that at the last moment after
snubbing him numerically. they have
been compelled to send for Quay, the cor
rupt, TO manage their campaign
But even here they find themselves nom
plussed. 1t is announced on what may
that Quay has given up all hope OF
carrying New York, and has decided that
he must put his money elsewhere as soon
as possible. and the States that he thinks
offer the best fields for the purchase Of
votes are Indiana, Connecticut and North
Carolina.
In the first two named OF these States,
the Democrats are familiar with his
methods and are on their guard against
him. Chairman Harrity has measured
swords with him before in his (Quay's)
own State, Pennsylvania. and beaten
him. and has proven his ability 10 do so
again by the mastery manner in which
he has already checkmated him In New
diana and believes Connecticut TO be all
right, and IL surely cannot be possible
that all the fat. which the corrup-
ticnists can fry cut OF the protected
monopolists. will be sufficient to buy
North Carolina or any other Southern |
State, when such an infamous measure |
as the Force bill threatens Southern de- |
struction.
From every point Of view, therefore, |
the Republicans are already routed, and
the Democrats have every encourage
ment to hope for a brilliant victory. But
it will not do to be verconhdent-noth-
ing is more dangerous-and the Demo-
Gratis everywhere should be on the alert,
ready to give the Republicans their coup
de grace. To do this they must be vigil
ant. active and determined. Every vote
IS needed, and all that is required now,
S one more hard and united pull, and the
will be rid Of the cause Of Radi-
,alism certainly for four years and, it
nay be. forever.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-28

JUSTICE JOHN'S Court,
Some DAY I'm the Disfant Future tho Dog
Question VIII be Considered.

| Question VIII be considered.
About one hundred whites and blacks
were half doing about the benches yes
terday morning rwhen Sergeant Thomas
called the crowd TO order.
The Sergeant has a good strong voice
! that invariably reminds one OF the trump
| that Gabriel shall sound from the frrla-
ment when the heavens are rolled bach
Ike a scroll and the earth about TO De
consumed by fervcnt heat. lie has actu-
Nliy been known TO sober up some Of
the customers by n single call.
The dog question is coming up right
! briskly in Richmond and as soon as we
! can settle the election. determine GER
tainly which beer is entitled to the first
! prize. ascertain whether or not the Fair
was n financial success, and find out If
our last winter ov2rcoat will stand one
more season, we are going 20 settle the
dog issues. Dogs are about as thick in
town as the dead leaves upon the streets
and surely there must be some way TO
get at least few thousand of them out
Of the way. In the dog society the lines
are not very closely drawn. and without
~eSard 10 shape, breed. size, color or
previous condition OF servitude they flock
the streets. There was a good old time
when every dog had his day" but II IS
changed now, ard they take all night in
stead such is the progressivcness OF the
city.
Mr.. /. y. Jones who lives at 1913 Floyd
avenue was much disturbed by the dogs
that made night hideCus about his neigh
borhood. He did not mind losing a few
hours rest in order 10 listen AT a few
hundred OF them howl, but when il came
to lying awake all night it'll thousand
yelpers around the house he objected. IL
is said that Mr.. Jones fixed up a little
poison and sent a few of them TO the
happy hunting grounds. it being the first
appearance in the field for most Of them
Mr. a. L. Phillips owned "A dog which
he considered Valuable-not vaIua bic
enough to keep at Some at night. but
Just too valuable to meet with such an
ignoble fate as fat meat and strychnine.
Mr.. Jones was charged with killing this
dog Of Mr.. Phillips The body Of the
dog was carefully disinterred, and Or
Taylor said evidences of the poison were
found. Major Kirk Matthews appeared
for Mr.. Jones and secured a postpone
ment Of the case.
Mary f. Major and Daniel Duffy Doth
colored) were charged with stealing Su
from Benjamin Pitman. The TESTIMONY
showed that Duffy did not commit the
theft and he was discharged. and Mary
was sent on To the grand jury.
Roy Steward (colOred) was fined s. for |
being disorderly In the bar-roOm Of Ro- |
land Williams
William Parker charged with being |
drunk and interfering with an officer. Was |
fined s.
John WOodfork (colored) was fined $3.50
for changing the railway switch at Broad
ard Seventh streets
William Johnson. Edward Brown and
John Boze were each fined g for being
drunk
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-28
showed his callbre, therefore. very clearl,

showed his calbre, therefore. very clearly
in this remark.
Mr. Gedge says that President Harrison
asked how the American corn was TO be
paid for, and was evidently ANNOYED by
the confident tone OF Mr.. Gedge's reply
that Il would be paid for In British goods.
He adds
THE President challenged him TO prove
this assertion, and Mr.. Gedge replied:
Wishing to take my people at home some
choice presents from the United States, 1
have been 10 the best shops In New York
and Washington and found nothing suit
able except things made in England or
France. The shop-keepers said they had no
high-class articles Of American manu-
facture; that English goods were the
best. and that rich Americans would have
them no inatter what they cost"
This contains the secret of the whole
business. Our rich men and women will
have European cloths and silks for their
clothes, never mind what duty the Gov
eminent puts on them. because we will
never be able 10 make cloths and silks of
as fine quality as they make In Europe.
So they will have all articles OF virtu
and bric-a-brac from abroad without re-
gard 70 cost. because they cannot be
produced in America by any possibility
so fine as they are made in Europe The
result, then. is that our rich people have
TO pay double prices for whatever they
use and consume
1t is true that poor people are confined
in what they purchase to what is made
In America. as they cannot afford TO pay
the tariff on the class Of goods which
they use, and they are consequently
turned over 10 the American manufactur-
ers for everything they use to be dealt
with by them as they choose. The re-
suit is they get cheap clothes II is true,
but clothes that you can't go out in the
rain in" as a friend recently expressed
It. The tariff does not make in impossible
for them 10 get what are commonly |
called cheap clothes It is true. but it |
forces them to buy shoddy clothes when |
they do purchase. Whereas, II there were |
no tariff they would get the cheap clothes |
that are manufactured in Europe and |
that are worth the money they pay for
them. The tariff. therefore. simply makes
the rich pay more for what they use than
they would otherwise pay, but 1t forces
the poor TO use things that are not worth
half what they pay for them
Mr.. Gedge closes his account OF the in
terview thus:
'Tn reply to this President Harrison
said: Well. free trade may be best for
England. but protection is best for the
United States
ITO this Mr. Gedge said: 4 am glad
you think so. because although If the
United States were to abandon protec-
ton. trade between America and Great
Britain would largely increase, yet
Americas enormous advantages would
soon permit her 10 undersell Great Bri-
tain In the neutral markets, whereas
now Great Britain can keep them.
According to Mr.. Gedge President
Harrison said. scoffingly: Neutral mar
kets are half-savage places. and this
ended the discussion"
It's of no consequence to us whether
the people that buy from US are half
savage or not. What we want is a mar
Set
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-28
FRIDAY, OCTOBER %, 1892.
SIX PAGES.

Ok SATURDAY NEXT THE REGISTRATION
NUMBER OF DEMOCRATIC VOTERS WHOSE
NAMES HAVE NOT yRT BEEN PLACED THEREON
THIS DUTY SHOULD NOT BIZ LONGER NEG
LEcTKD. SINCE ALL WHOSE NAMES ARE NOT
REGULARLY AND PROPERLY ENROLLED WILL
BE DISTINGUISHED. ALL WHO ARE ENTITLED
TO VOTE. AND WHO HAVE NOT ATTENDED TO
THIS DUTY, SHOULD DO so AT ONCE. THIS IS
ONE OF THE MOST IMPORTANT ELECTIONS TO
THE SOUTH THAT HAS EVER BEEN HELD. AND
VIRGINIA EXPECTS EVERY MAN TO Do HIS
DUTY. REGISTER, THEREFORE, AND REGISTER
WITHOUT FURTHER DELAY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-28
Palmyra Alivs-A Tale MIL.

Palmyra, Va. oct. -Speclal-Yester-
day was our county court Hon. Camm
Patteson. Mr.. Thomas y. Page and Mr..
Mckinney addressed the voters in behalf
OF the Democrats and Mr.. c. b. Bloxton
talked Third party politics. The Republi-
cans had no representative. II is believed
that the county will give the usual Dem
ocratic plurality.
The Palmyra NH was sold at public
auction Monday. and was bought by the
Tale Company They viii repair it At
once, and put I'm machinery suitable for
grinding tale. This promises 10 be a
big industry FOR Palmyra.
DIR. l.. l. Walton sold his place. "Ofice
HILL" on Monday to Mr. Henry Written.
OF Manchester The Doctor and family
will move 10 Birmingham. Ala.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-28

Southern men uhO contemplate rotinq
against he Democratic party 1ciU do rel 10
read and pOnGer the follO,rinq from the letter
Of Speaker Crisp on The Force Bill:
IN giceS 10 tie jbdge of he United States
Circuit Court The pOlcer Of appointing election
officers IN the States. II giyeS he election
officers so appointed tie pOicei 10 designate an
unlimited number Of deputy mdrShdls, rho
may BE- employed a number Of days prior 10
each election, at So per- ddy. q thousand or
more might be appointed in each congressional
district
1T authorities the use Of he armies of TIE
United States 10 presetUe the peace al the polls.
1T gires TO me Judges Of The United States
courts the pOirer OF appointing cdnUdSsinq
or returning board for each State. 1cho shall
certify wh0m The people hare elected to Con-
greSS.
"It requires the clerk Of the House of Rep
resenGdUes 10 place on the roll Of members
elect the names Of he persons holding such
certificates. so that they may participate as
members IN the organization Of the House.
II authorizes officers Of the United States
10 supervise and control the registration Of
COterS.
at authorizes such officers 10 make house
toulouse cdnrdss 10 ascertain the legality Of
any registered cOtel.
1T prorideS for he payment Of all these
officers out fNe Federal be0Su7y, authorizes
The employment Of many Of them for as
much as eight days before an election.
And finally, IL makes permanent dppro-
prtotlon Of our money for the execution Of the
lao"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-28

There is no use of any one suffering
with the cholera when Chamberlain. :
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoca Remedy
can be procured 1t will give relief in
a few minutes and cure in a short time
have. tried it and know. W. IL. Gin
ton. Helmetta. y. j. The epidemic M
Helmetta was AT first believed 10 be
cholera. but subsequent investigation
proved it TO be violent form of dysen-
terry, almost az dangerous as cholera.
This remedy was Used there with great
success. For sale by Owens K Minor
Drug Co., 1907 east Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-28
Unusual Bargains in Fine "A Cotton.

10 Remnants. 10 yards zach. Pride Of
the West" Alpine Rose" Fern and
"Wamsutta" Cottons. finest made. used toF
fine underwear originally l254o.. now 100
20 Remnants Of Extra Heavy Shifting
Cotton, originally l0c., now &c.
3 Remnants Of yard-wide Bleachei Cot
ton. originally $50. now sc.
Is Remnants of Cotton Dress Goods. 10
very light colors. 10 yards each. ofgl.
nally l25Sc.. now Sc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-28

The Republican campaign managers
are scattering broadcast throughout the
country publication called THE Farm
ers' New Poor Richard Almanac" pub
lished by the Ben Franklin Publishing
Company Of Chicago, Illinois. 1t is full
OF labored efforts and sophlstries to show
that protection is the best thing in the
injured by 1.-THE farmers. II our agri-
culturists are caught by any such chaff
they will rue their folly most bitterly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-28
FRIDAY, October 28th
REMNANT DAY
KS USUAL.

You perhaps all know wha. this means
all short lengths, odd AMI extreme sizes
broken lots. odds and ends. thines soiei
marred or otherwise defaced will be closed
out at greatly reduced prices. This sals
will be uncommonly interesting. a. nearly
every department contributes something
and the reductions are unusual.
The Linen Department will have q speoia
offering Of Remnants of Damask. Towels
Crash, ETC.. and the Cotton Department
choice lot of Fine Bleached Cottons suiil.
bic for ladies' and childrens underwear.
etc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-28

DR.. joseph II. Sennel. political editor
OF the New York Stats Zeitung and
veteran campaigner. has just returned
from the West. and says that Wiscon-
SIM Indiana and Illinois will all go for
Cleveland and Stevenson. He bases his
opinion upon the large number OF Ger
man American citizens who he met. He
says he has been through several cam
paigns' and he has never in his life seen
such enthusiasm as exists among the
Germans OF the West for Cleveland on
account Of his leadership for Tariff Re-
form and honest money.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-28
STATIONERY DEPARTMENT.

10 Cabinets of Paper and Envelopes IS
pounds and 1875 envelopes. smooth or rough
finish. ruiod. originally Csc. now 50c.
NOTE PAPEk.-50 pounds Fine Nois
Paper. originally 80 40 and 50c.. now 20.
per pound
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-28

Called for the third tame to represent the
party Of my choice in a contest for the Supre-
macy Of democratic principles. my grateful
appreciation ot lis confidence, less than eUer,
eDGees the solemn ser.Se Of my responsibility.
II the action Of the cOnrenti0n you repre-
sent shall be indorsed by the SURFACES Of my
cOuntrymen, l ,cW assume the duties Of ne
greet office for rhich hare been nominated,
kno,ring .ft,U ireN its iG6OrS ana perDleritieS,
and 'cih humble reliance upon DE dieine
BEING, infinite IN po,1er 10 aid. and constant
81 a ,c1tchfM care oUer our fdUOred nation.
You're, cey truly.
GROVER CLEVELAND.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-28

Henry T. Dixey's first partner was
James b. Mackie. They used TO practice
dancing together on an old cellar door
In south Boston. hence the title Of
Grimes Cellar Door for the musical
burlesque In which Mackis 10 now star
ring with marked succssa
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-28

THE MANCHEsTEE CIRCULATION OF
THE TIMES Is NOW GREATER THAN
ALL THE OTHER RICHMOND PAPERS
COM BINTD.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-28

Mr. A. J. Ford proprietor Of Ford's
Hotel. desires his friends and the public
generally 70 know that the fire Of Wed
nesday night was not 50 serious "a al
first thought and that the business IS
going on o-day as IL nothing had hap
pened.
Meals were served yesterday as usual.
and no interruption whatever has oc-
CURED 10 the usual routine. All the guests
are being we'll taken care Of, and the only
inconvenience whatever is the loss Of the
use OF several bedrooms
The kitchen and dining rooms are in
order. and the boiler and heater are being
used as usual. The kitchen range was
not seriously injured.
Guests and visitors need not fear Of
ample and excellent accommodation and
polite and courteous attention. None OF
the arrangements OF the hotel. such as
the elevator. and electric light fix
lures were hui
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-28
GROVER CLEVELAND.

II don't gipe Rebels in the South UoucherS.
Iwoutd rather furnish rope 10 hang euery
d-n one Of them. "-Gencrdl James b.
Weaver, Peoples party candidate for PreSi-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-28

Cleveland Club in New York. called up
many pleasant memories of his younger
days, when he carried a greasy torch and
how or other the present election had a
more SOLDERING effect on him than when
Douglas ran for President. No doubt.
The ex and next President feels a great
deal more sober now than he did when
he was out with the boys in those exciting
and most interesting days. He probably
knew then. too. that he was wasting his
breath yelling for Douglas, just as the
Republicans know now that they are
wasting theirs when they hurrah for
Harrison.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-28

THE CALCULATIONS OF THE TIMES is
LARGER THAN EVER BEFORE IN ITS
HISTORY. AND Is STEADILY INCRKAs-
ING.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-28

The skies are steadily growing brighter
and brighter. a special dispatch received
at Democratic national headquarters
"Wednesday states that the total regis
tration i'm Chicago is 10000, which ex-
ceeds by 10000 the highest expectations
OF the Democratic managers. In 1855 the
registration was 172OOO; in 1891 it was
207,Oo The dispatch says that, judging
by results in the past, Illinois may be
classed as a Democratic State by a plur-
atty Of about $1,000; that Chicago will
be Democratic by 10000 and that Chi
cago holds the key 10 the result in nli-
nois.
1t looks now as il by this time next
week the Republicans will be trying to
console themselves by rejecting that
they win probably carry Vermont and
Pennsylvania anyhow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-28
Ribbon Department.

$50 Remnants of Ribbons. various coion
and widths, from y yard to 2is yards u
length.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-28
Three Things TO R~m,mb.,

Hoods Sarsaparilla has the most Mxs1r
has won unequalled SUCCESS. accomplished
greatest CURES. Is it not the mediciue for
you.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-28

HOOPS Pills cure liver ills. jaundce
biliiousness. sick headache. constipation.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-28

One Bed Set. all-linen, hemstitched and
embroidered. consisting OF sheet. sham
and pair of pillow shAms. very fine quality,
soilod from handling, q 10 S..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-28

80 Remnants OF Crash Towelng. lengths
from 2 TO yards, price &c. 70 40c. each.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-28

PETERSBURG BUREAU. 100 SYCAMORE
STREET.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-28

James r. Mackie is well and favorablv
remembered for his clever work az
"Grimesey Me Boy" m "a Bunch OF
Keys which part he played successfully
for. four seasons. His present work as
billy Grimes" in Grimes Cellar Door.
is By far the best he has ever done. and
firmly establishes him an original come
dian OF many accomplishments.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-28

No one who is not on the registration
books Tomorrow night can vote, and every
man entitled TO vote should see that
he is registered. Any information de-
sired can be obtained by applying at the
city Democratic headquarters, corner OF
Eleventh and Main streets. Entrance
on Eleventh street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-28
Linen Department.

Nearly 100 Remnants of Table DAmask
including Turkey Red. Cream Damask and
SOC. to 1925 each. slightly soiled from win-
dow display.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-28

NEW YORK BUREAU. G. NJ. BRENNAN,
MANAGER. TIMES BUILDING,
NEW YORK CITY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-28
Dress Goods.

30 Remnants OF Wool Dress Goods 10
lengths from 1 yard up TO yards 10 eaca
piece. Extremely low remnant prices on OIL
20 Remnants of Dress Innings Cam Qrio.
Jeans, Silesla. ETC.. at about one-hAlf Tesu'
lar prices.