davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-16
Real estate tUanteo

FARM WANTED OF lca<e good house
Outbuildines. fences. orchards. running
water; near village and Il. Il. station not
without stock, crop and Implements
LAMARTlNE MONfMORENClE. Enele.
wood, n. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-16
Gelp manteo.
Females.

Females.
WANTED.-A Girl who understands plain
cooking. and +, a good washer and ironcr,
70 20 IN the country for several months
warcs rl2 must nave GOOD references. In
duirc s2s Grconwlch--t
WANTED Ladic, and young men 70 DO
our work at their own homes con tant en-
ploymcnt. work forwarded BY mail and se
nay good prices. experience not h"ce->iry !;
no canva-~lng. address Tor particulars
STANDARD MANUfACF uEiNn CO.. Leck
Ron I07 south Framingham Mass. En-.
clO.e ,'ImD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-16
Gonntrp Real estate 90 Get.

MONTCLAIR. y. jim Jamcs-st.. ncar
Parn, two attractive new houses aud
ore stable: 10 rooms and modern improve
icnts. 4. X. CARTER. 81 park-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-16
Countrn Real estate for Sale


AT SPRINGDAIE. back Of stanford,
Conn. nice place. tW>j acres 11.room house
buildings arranged for poultry business,
with incubator. breeder; abundance fruit;
garden planted everything trst-class oder
close TO depot 50 Co., 81 800 down. HOME.
81 East l06,h.st
AHENCY FOR MONTCLA!R. Dwell.
ings for sale or TO let; large assortment OF
handsome building sites terms easy.
TUBDS & TAYLOR. Bcekmsn.s,. n. Y.
HUDSON RIVER. Wes,chestef County,
Connect cut Be'kshires real state sale and
rent. T.. ;. MILLS II East 52d.st
RIVER3IDE.ON.S OUND. Attractive resi-
rence. rooms cOnyenionces spacious
grounds drive through lawn; near depot
lostollice and shore $4,000 photograph. A.
WATER, 81 Liberty-st.
THE BEST FARM OF 1870 acres In West.
chester Co. 80 miles from New.I0.k near
RidgeNcld. Conn. JAS. a. WAhEMAN.
Lew sboro, n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-16

AT BRANCH OFFICES.
Advertisements received at regular once
rates until 8 y. M. VIZ.
OIL sth ave. = =. cor. OF 23c-st
$50 0th.aye.. cor. 12th 81
lg1 Iolun Dus-ale.. near West ootn-st.
lOJ West i.d->t.. near Oth-aNe
90 West ltth.st., near oth-ave
ohT West i2d-st. bet. 9TH ana sth eves.
l57 shave, cor. lith.>t.
.33S .Id.ave. between 10th and 71th sta
o-3 3d.avc, between 18th and 10Th SIS.
1 ops 3d-ave.. near 0lst-St.
,7CS lstave.. near SHtn-st.
100 ~ ave. corner 4Ith..t.
654 3d.ave., pear Fast 3Tth-st.
- ANonue 4, between 80 and 4th aveA
II Canal-st. and i57 D.vsion-st
l49 Church-st, bet. Warren aud Cham.
bors sts
% East i2d.st., near Madi,on-ave
c.Oji 3d-avr.. bet. li2th and 18th SIS.
90 Llbersy.sI, near Broadway.
HARLEM OFFICES:
$50 East l25tb-st.. near 3d-aye.
2j3 Nest i25thst.. bet. It'll and Sth aveA
800 West l45th-st
BROOKLYN OFFICES;
397 Fulton-st.. 6S Court-St.. 5oj Dc Kale-
ave-. 1890 Bedford-aye.. 100 B'wsv-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-16

HOUSEw, lRK BY a young lsdy to a..
do any respect lble work no objection 70
going in the co nifty; will furnish unques.
tlonatle references small compensation ex-
pected r. Box ;. Tribune Onice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-16

HOTS lwORK. by Young German girl |;
god worker: excellent bread and biscuit
maker; VI ling and oblgiDe. PROT.
F.sTANT ~ ONE BUREAU, 1873 0tb-avc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-17
THE WATER GAS PLANT.

The CITY of Richmond is TO be congratu-
lated on the action OF it's Board Of Alder
men Monday night. in voting an dppro-
priation Of $4,000 TO create water gas
plant. This plant, which can be erected
for the sum appropriated, VIII obViate the
necessity OF building another gas holder
for the present works, which would cost
$4,000. II will furnish gas enough for
every possible demand in Richmond. Man
chester and Barton Heights, and 1t Will
reduce the cost OF gas to housekeepers
nearly one-half The statements that
water gas Is in any way offensive when
mixed with coal gas are entirely without
foundation. It is very largely used In al
most all the large cities OF the Union,
and II gives entire satisfaction. The
other statement that the creation OF
water gas plant would. in measure, sub
iect us TO the dictauon OF monopoly, the
Standard Oil Company, Is equally without
foundation. Using coal only from which
to make gas, we are now. in fact, subject
TO the dictation of a monopoly. Conse-
quently, we are compelled TO pay about
a dollar more per ton for the coal we use
i'm manufacturing gas than that company
charges for the same coal delivered on
board Of vessels al Newport News.
But. If we have a water gas plant, W
should have two sources Of material from
which 10 make our gas. instead of one, and
we should therefore. instead of passing
under the yoke OF monopoly, escape from
such a yoke that now rests on our
neck.
Mr. Taylor stated the whole argument
against the water gas plant Monday night,
when he said that it would cause twelve
or fifteen of the present employees Of the
gas works to lose their employment. The
employees of the gas works touch every
quarter Of the city. They are all active
politicians, and all make common cause
to save the twelve or fifteen that will have
to go. They thus overawe and intimidate
the Council and bully 1t out Of the per-
Torrance Of plain duty Economy In
ton when the other scale contains the
question Of jobs of a dozen city employees.
This is intoerable. If the city must sup
port these persons, let It be done by an
the city be held behind in the race Of pro-
gress to retain employment for fifteen
men.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-17
,.uocro,,c ,ournal like The Times-pe-

democratic journal like The Times-De-
mocratic intus ct in cute-takes no share
or lot in any such opinion. The Times
he's the profoundest confidence in the
final action OF the people which will al
ways be ultimately right when they un-
derstand the issues.
The two circumstances OF, first, the
nomination OF Mr.. Cleveland. and sec
ond. his election. prove this conclusion
to a demonstration. He was nominated
by the people over the opposition OF the
politicians, the ring men and the heelers
and he was then triumphantly elected by
the people in spite of all that machine
politics, money. and corrupt methods
could do TO defeat him. His nomination
and election will stand forever as tri-
'eIdosd oul 10 hlssuou elDuuI eul OF slnq
and as a testimonial to the value and
importance Of a system which resorts
directly to the people for instructions
in whatever relates to the rule Of them
caiveq
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-17

The Boston Morning Journal affords a
fine specimen of that unblushing impu-
dence which has long been character
istic Of Radicalsm. 1t asks
"Wm the Ffty-third Congress beat the
billion dollar record of the Fifty-second?
And if it does. where will the money
come FROM"
Here is a Republican paper actually re-
joicing in the ignominy Of its own party.
1t knows that all that approached to a
''billion record" in the Fifty-second Con-
gress was due to the Infamous legacy be-
queathed it by the Fifty-frst. and when
IL asks "where will the money come
FROM" it exults over the criminal reck-
lessness of that same Fifty-first Con-
gress, which squandered a surplus OF
lOO,OOOOOO left in the Treasury by a
Democratic administration and left in its
stead a deficit. Could even Radical cheek
20 further?
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-17
IN THE PEOPLE WE PUT OUR TRUST.

The most important lesson which the
can be implicitly trusted to set govern
ment to rights where 1t goes astray. The
people are long-suffering and forbearlng,
but when party in power has taken adj
vantage Of this fact, and unmindful of
It's duty as trustee to the public, has
administered government TO forward prl-
vate and personal ends, the people can be
trusted with perfect confidence to over
throw that party when they come finally
to understand the situation, and to send
another to headquarters commissioned TO
have justice done. This is the great, and,
to the patriot, the all-grateful lesson Of
the late election. Mr.. Lincoln never ut
tered wiser words than when he said:
You may fool all Of the people some of
the time, and some of the people all OF
the time. but you cannot fool all OF the
people all Of the time" When the people
understand the case they may be relied
upon TO do the thing which is right
Party conventions to nominate candi-
dates for office are of comparatively re-
cent date. Prior to 1894, when the success
sor to Mr.. Monroe was to be elected. II
had been customary for the Democratic
members of Congress to hold a caucus
and nominate the party's candidate for
the Presidency. but the caucus had bv
that time fallen into such disrepute that
Mr. IRA W hn
mated ty it, was entirely overslaughed
in the popular vote From that period
dates the party conventions for nomi-
mating candidates for the Presidency.
There is very little in Greg's delightful
History of the United States, just repub-
lished by Messrs. West, Johnston g. Co
Of this city. connected with the history Of
the country in the past seventy-five years
that we can find any fault with Indeed.
1t is so entirely fair to our people. and SO
clearly and charmingly written that we
wish we could see 1t in every Southern
home. but speaking of the abandonment
Oh the caucus system Of nominations and
the substitution Of the convention system.
Greg says Vol 2, PIP and g.:
me spirit Of Jacksonian Democracy
feNoited from the guidance of the con-
sressiC nal caucuses, in which statesmen
ana natural spokesman of each party. had
uil 1888 nominated presidential candi-
oates Nominations and programmes
must originate with the people AS neither
IDEAS nor action can really so originate
me pretence of spontaneous popular i'm
pulse only transfers the real initiative.
the control and organization of party
from responsible statesmen 10 anonymous
journalists, electioneers and trading poll
ticians. The control OF the conventions
whieh henceforth acted in the name OF
parties the mastery of the machine OF
politics. passed into the hands OF men
VINO, each In his ward. city, county or
state made profession Of electioneer-
ing organization; and who must live by
their trade"
This is, beyond doubt. the aristocratic
idea OF democratic institutions. But q
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-17
The Police Court.

The following cases were disposed OF
I'm Justice Johns tribunal, commonly
known as the police court, yesterday
William Westridge was up TO answer
the charge OF stealing oysters from Mr..
p. Eacho. but as the latter said ne was
sure that Westrdge was only JOKING
when he took them, the Justice let MIN
go on paying the costs.
w. A. Turner, Chastain Blankenshlp
and John J. McGraw were charged with
striking Warner and Emily Jones. and
Warner Jones was charged with drunk
enness and abuse Of w. A. Turner, and
throwing stones at his house. Jones was
drunk and provoked fuss win ms
neighbors. He was made 10 give SlOO
security for thirty days. hThe three
others were dismissed.
Annie Williams, who was Charged win
the theft of an underskirt from Sarah
Valentine, was discharged.
Jenie Smith (coloredD, charged on
search warrant with stealing certain
wearing apparel from Mrs. j. y. Gary,
was continued, in consequence OF ne Ill
ness Of the accused woman
Estella Smith (cOlOred) paid 80 Tor
drunkenness and disorder in the street
Sunday. ,>
The case of David Ross (colored).
charged with betrayal Of confidence or
Carrie 3. Langston, after promising 10
marry her, was continued TIL Friday
Lawson Richardson (colored was
charged with same offense as to Kate
Taylor. and the case was continued I'LL
The charge against Annie Lewis (col-
orCO for disorder and cursinS T. H.
Smith, was dismissed.
John Hickey paid $3.50 for dlsoruer ana
drunkenness in the street.
William Kinney (colored), charged win
lin drunk and beating Maria Kinney.
VAS dismissed on paying the costs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-17
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER II. 1892,
SIX PAGES.

The Chicago Inter-Ocean (rabidly Radi-
CALI grows desperate over the rout OF It's
party. and thus insults the American peo-
pie. In a piece of doggerel, headed mo
Apologies" it says:
Defeated; TO apologies
A noble party stands.
1t gave a land prosperity,
1t fears no reprimands.
It's leaders sat upon throne
OF freedoms branches braid;
The chalice Of enlightenment
Outpoured its gems unstayed.
The pearls were cast before the swine
Besm cared with ancient mud,
Outbelched from medieval hooks
BY progress kick and thud."
The Republican party gave the country
beautiful pearls. to be sure. A robber
tariff, which despoiled the many for the
benefit Of a few, in return for which
those few were to contribute literally to
Republican campaign funds; shameless
corruption of the ballot-box, and carrying
elections by fraud, bayonets and bludg
cons These are the pearls cast before
the American people" by the Republican
party, and they are beautiful, indeed. But
how will the free citizens of this Republic
relish being called Swine" for not pricing
such infamous relics of Radicalism?
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-17
THE WILLIAMSBURG TRIP.
Lee Camp VIII Visit the Old Capitalize
Arr. rf.Innn =

Lee camp w III hlrit ihC OiN NAP'N~
Arrangements.
r. z. Lee Camp will on Saturday next
visit Williamsburg, and for that purpose
assemble at Lee Camp Hall at SIS A. NJ.
in full uniform with the drum corps and
march TO the depot Of the Chesapeake
and Ohio Railway Company. and from
there depart on the o'clock train. The
Camp will return to this city at o'clock
the same evening,
1t is expected that fully one hundred
and twenty-five members of the Camp
will turn out for this occasion to do
their share in assisting J. +. b. Stuart
Camp and the noble ladies Of Williams
burg In their worthy efforts to honor the
memory Of the heroic boys in gray who
sleep the last sleep in the historic Gene
terry of the ancient capital Of the Old
Dominion.
The object Of the excursion Is 10 help
the ladies in Williamsburg in collecting
funds for the erection Of a monument
to the Confederate dead who are buried
there. A portion Of the railroad fare,
which is only one dollar for the round
trip. has been set aside for the ladies
by the railroad Company for the same
purpose. Grand Commander Thomas a.
Brander. of the Grand Camp, and stan
will accompany the camp.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-17

United States Senator r. F. Pettigrew
of South Dakota. is an ardent Republican.
but he gives an excellent reason why the
Democrats were successful and the Re
publicans defeated at the recent election
He says that the main cause Of Repub-
iican discontinue was that 1.-The peo-
ole were defeated at Minneapolis and the
politicians were beaten at Chicago. The
machine won at Minneapolis and the ma
chine was broken at Chicago"
Truer words were never uttered. This
was emphatically the peoples year. and
the machine was in the street parlance
of the day, decidedly not in it.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-17
The Water-Gas Appropriation.
WV 4 ~
Editor Times

RICHMOND, VA, Nov. 10, 1892.
Editor Times:
The passage of the appropriation for
the water-gas plant by the Board Of
Aldermen shows that that body is alive
to the interests of the city and that it
will be governed only by what is best for
the public good, and not by the demands
made by a few public servants who have
soft snaps" now and desire TO keep
them. Water-gas has been used in con-
nection with coal-gas in all progressive
cities for the past ten years. and is con-
sidered as necessary for the successful
manufacture of illuminating gas as ST am
is on a railroad, and sc have been DO
hind the times" for years I'm this mat
ter 1t is rumored that 1t is doubtful
If the measure will be adopted by the
Common Council; that the Influence"
OF the boys" will be eXerted for all II
is worth, and that I'm even our best
wards there are members who will not
vote for the measure. 1t will be cry
ing shame If it is defeated after what
has been said by the superintendent q
the works, and IL is to be hoped that al,
persons having influence with their repre-
sentauNes will bring il to bear in favor
of progress and cheap gas. CITIZEN.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-17

II the estimates OF the House Committee
on Appropriations are true. 1t is likely
that there will be a deficiency of $4,000 900
in the Treasury on account of pensions.
This. in addition to an appropriation OF
$50, 900 900 for pensions for the next fiscal
year, and the necessary appropriations
for the support of the Government, with
reduced imports caused by the Mckinley
law, makes the situation very serious.
This is the legacy the billion dollar Con-
gress has left the country.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-17

The Brazilian Government is engaged
in the rather unusual business Of moving
its capital from Rio de Janeiro to the
plateau Of Goyez. in the centre OF the
republic. This is in accordance with one
OF the special provisions Of the new con-
stitution 1t means a move OF more than
a thcusand tiles. but the new location
is not only a more central one. hut 1t is
more secure against hostile attacks. and
is more healthful for these whose duties
make them forced residents of the capt.
tai.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-17
TEMPT |
Dry Goods Store
CORNER BROAD and ADAMS STREETS
SPECIAL THREE DAYS SALE ON
LADIES'. MISSES AND
CHILDREN'S CLOAKS.

We will place on sale Thursday a 10, q,
garments for Ladies'. Misses and Children
at about one-half and some less than
half the original price.
These Cloaks are some left from lac,
season, together with odd sizes and broken
lots Of this seasons goods. Among The
lot are:
Ladies' Jackets, fur trimmed.
Ladies' Jackets, plain.
Ladies' Newmarkets.
Ladies' Cloth Capes.
Misses Jackets. Cloaks and Newman.
kets.
Children's Refers.
You will find all sizes in the lot, but ~,
all sizes in any one style. below we men.
ton a few
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-17

Cholera is reported on the increase in
Holland, Hungary and France. From the
TWO frst OF these thousands Of immigrants
come to the United States each year. and
IL 10 not too early TO begin the work OF
guarding against the dread disease. The
way TO night cholera is to prevent 1t. II
FEEDS on Nth. and the way to prevent
N u to keep everything clean. Richmond
Lacks . srsAt deal Of being clean.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-17

gown IS OF the softest dull cream or ivory
white China silk. The vines are Wild
rose. and are either embroidered or
painted in the natural colors. except that
the green Of the leaves and the pink OF
the petals are both softened n good deal.
If painted the whole dress should be COW
cred with fine ivory white net TO soften
the effect The three little ruffles are Of
crisp ribbon or satin. The top one Is
green like the leaves, the next pink like
the petals. and the bottom one brown
like the stems. A sash of faint rose color
clasps the waist. 1t should be so faint
that it almost matches the pink skin that
shows through the pale pink crepe or
gauze between the collars. These collars
are green, like the top ruffie. The lace
1raped from the edges Of the collars
over the shoulders, is very fine, and OF
that dull ivory tint that old lace gets.
II may be very lightly embroidered In
pale green and rose and brown to softly
cashmere effect. The arms show through
the pink crepe or gauze puff that makes
the upper sleeve. This puff is finished
by turn back pointed cuffs cut 10 match
the collar and made Of the green silk.
The long cuff below is the ivory silk
PAINTED or embroidered like the skirt.
That part Of the bodice which shows be-
meath the lace is Of the ivory silk.
OF course. any ingenious woman can
work out very nearly these effects in
cheaper materials
FLORETTE TEMPUS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-17
pardnned hy the Governor.

Governor Mckinney yesterday pardoned
VVuIiam Conklin. who was serving a
term of five years for arson committed
In Alexandria. Conklin was severely hurt
recently while engaged at work with
other convicts in Henry county. lie mad
eeryod more than half his sentence, and
his prison record was good.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-17
0UR DAILY FASHION SHEET.
A Pretty Housewife and Gown That Har-
monized.

saw a pretty housewife. with sunny
brown hair a wild rose skin and moss
eyes, wearing this dress. Such woman
,viIl harmonic with the gown. A rich
brunette with ivory yellow skin tinged
duIl red AT the cheeks, and with dull black
hair will look the more rich and warm,
and on her the dress will seem the softer
and more mist like. The only ones VINO
must not wear IL are the glossy sleek
women. They will look too vivid, and they
will make the dress seem faded. rms
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-17
M adeira and Sherry

We have still a few casks OF very
fine MADEIRA, imported several years
ago, on hand. And OF SHERRIES We
always have a large supply OF the best
brands shipped by the old house Oh
Widow de Y Harmony.
Importers and dealers in Fine Wines
Liquors and Cigars. no-Ja@
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-17

All-Silk, Satin and Gros-Grain Ribbons.
excellent qualities, and such popular
shades as pink, lilac, cardinal. scarlet.
shrimp. old rose. Nile. cressom. clel gobe.
lin, mails, orange. white and cream.
No i6 or l-2 inches, l6c. yard.
No. p or inches, l9c yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-17

The report Of the examining committee
showing the physical condition Of the road
to be good was received and approved.
The president, directors ard commit
teemen were unanimously reelected as
follows: +. T. d. Myers. president.
Board Of observation-disclosures Robinson,
Jr.. Of Philadelphia; II. G.. Ward. Of New
York W. r. Walters. of Baltimore; b.
+. Newcomber. of Baltimore. DR.. l.. Il.
Anderson, of Norfolk, was announced a
director on the part of the State.
Examining Committee. b. Baylor. Z.
Y. Cannon Charles Ellis l.. Il. Ander-
son, f. +. Willis.
At a meeting of the board of directors
a dividend OF IL per cent. was declared
payable January 2, 1893.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-17

Ladies' All-Linen Handkerchief, with
colored borders, one-inch hem. regular
25-cent goods,
~ pc
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-17

All-Silk, Satin and Gros-Grain Ribbon.
inches wide very desirable for fancy
work and dress trimmings The colors
are light blue. pink, Nile. cressom, layen-
der and orange.
45c yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-17

One lot Of Ladies' Handsome Fur
Trimmed Coats, at 1915.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-17

lot OF Chlldren's Cloaks. reduced prlc.
s49S.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-17

Have just received a new lot OF om
celebrated Sham Holders,
at 25c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-17

WORTHY OF ATTENTION.
Some choice items from Ladies' Fur
nishing Department.