davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-05
N = = : uaek;le stalDaR

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY 20. 1892.
LEAVE RICHMOND, BYRDSTREEr STATION.
900 A. NJ Dsily-Richmond and Norfolk
Through Express-Arrivo Norfolk
1I:j5 A. NJ. Stops only at Peters
burg, Wayerly, and suffolk.
900 A. NJ. Daily for Lynchburg, Roanoke, and
intermediate stationa No con-
nectiOn beyond Roanoke except for
WInston-Salem division.
1920 p. N. Daily TOR Roanoke, Radford, Pu-
laski, Bristol, and all points South
and West ria East Tennessee, vir-
ginia and Georgia railroad. Parlor.
car Petersburg 10 Roanoke and
Pullman sleeper Roanoke 10 Men,
pits via Knoxville and Chattanooga.
2:5S =. NJ. Daily for Norfolk, suffolk. and in-
tormediate stations. Arrive Nor
folk q \. NJ.
5:45P.M. Daily. Arrive Norfolk 9:20 p. NJ.
l1:40 7. NJ. Daily for Roanoke, Radlcrd. Pu-
laski, and Bristol; also TOR Blue
field, Pc. ahontas. Eikhorn, and
stations Clinch-yalley division; also
for Louisville and stations Louis
Vile and Nashville railroad wa
Norton: also for Rocky Mount and
all stations W.nston-Salem division.
PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPER
between RICHMOND and LYNCH
BURG ready for occupancy Mt %
P.M also Pullman sleeper Peters
burg 10 Louisville ufd Norton and
Roanoke. TO Memphis and New
Orleans rid Knoxville and Chatta-
nooga.
Trains arrive Richmond from Lynchburg and
the West daily 7:44 A. 81, 2:15 Z. ~. and 7:45
Y. NJ. From Norfolk and the East, 1880 A. d.,
2:I5 p. NJ, and 0:3s r. NJ.
Tickets, be ggsge-checks, and all Information
can be obtained at Richmond and Petersburg
railroad depot, A. w. CARRIERS. 90l Main street,
and at the company Office, S3S east Main street.
X. W. COURTNEY,
Passenger Agent.
w. Il. BEVILL,
General Passenger Agent.
General Office, Roanoke, Va. my2l
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-05
PHILADELPHIA, RICH AA
MOND, AND NORFOLK -Skn16
STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

Appointed sailing days: Every TUESDAY and
FRIDAY at IL ". and every SUNDAY at n
A. NJ.
Freight for Tuesdays and Fridays steamers
received till 1880 A. NJ. for Sundays steamer
till y. NJ. saturday. Freight received daily TIL
. p. NJ
Fare, 80.
For further information applyto
j. ". MCCARRlCK,
General Southern Agent. Office Rockets
". T. CLYDE & CO,
my % General Agents, Philadelphia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-05

LNARMVILLE AND POWHATAN
IL RAILROAD.
GENERAL OFFICE. 7O3 MAIN STREET.
sCHEDULEIN EFFECT MAY 20, 1892.
LEAVE RICHMOND.
1920 p. NJ. ria Atlantic Coast Line for Farm
Vile and intermediate points west
OF Chester
b.45 p. NJ. pia Atlantic Coast Line for Ber-
mud8.
ARRIVE RICHMOND.
1910 A. NJ. ria Atlantic Coast Line from Farm
Vile and intermediate stations west
OF Chester.
s.25 A. Nj. Uia Atlantic Coast Line from Ber-
mu1a.
All trains daily except sunday.
Tickets on sale and baggage checked throughat
Union DEPOT X. I. WILSON,
General Passenger Agent.
JAMES X. WEgTH. General Manager. NH %
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-05
Noah's Joke.
Harlem Ltfc.l

provisions are running pretty low,
pop.p said Shem on the thirtieth day out.
"Whst are we going to do about itf"
II don't know" said Noah, with wink
at Japhet, "unless We eat Ham,"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-05
In Sluaii Doses
InA0a

Snodgrass: How That man shutters while
talking to his friend.
Snively: He's merely giving information
on the instalment plan.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-05
Not So Bnd.
Harlem Llfc.l

Patient: I've lost my appetite, Doctor.
Doctor That's bod.
bad. You wculdn't think 20 It you
boarded where do"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-05
YORK-RIVER LINE, WEST PoINi

IURk-hlf LII LINE. VIA
THE FAvoRITE ROUTE NORTH.
LEAVE RICHMOND:
TRAIN No. 10, 3l0 p. NJ
LOCAL EXPRESS, daily except Sunday,
stops AZ all stations. At Lestor Manor con-
meets with stage for Walkerton; with Baltimore
steamer at West Point.
TRAIN No. 10, 44J p. NJ.
BALTIMORE LIMITED daily except Sunday,
for West Point, connecting with fork-Rivcr
steamers for Baltimore. At Baltimore steamers
connect with Baltimore aud Ohio railroad Tor
Washington, Philadelphia, and New York.
Steamers leave Baltimore Z. NJ. daily ex-
cept Sunday. oo- a, an,
iO.40 A. II.
TRAIN No. 40, $50 A. NJ.
LOCAL MIXED, daily except sunday, leaves
Twenty.third stree: for West Point and interme-
Ticket.office at station foot Of Virginia street.
Opon s A. NJ. 10 6 p. ~, and from 4. NJ TO 3;zo
A. NJ.
CITY ticket-onlce-90 east Main street
SOL. HAAS, JAS. L. lhL LIN,
franc Manager. General Passenger Agent.
W. A. TURK,
Asst General Passenger Agent, Charlotte, N. v.
w. II. GREEN, General Manager.
y. BERKELEY. Superintendent.
d. s. PoTTs, Passenger Agent, Sl9 Main street
Richmond. Va. M 80
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-08-31

q good long letter in answer TO request In
the ADVOCATE, which shows how he feels
on the subject. He says: ain the spring
Of 81, when the president called for 75,-
900 troops for ninety days, I was among
the first TO respond. WRS 10 years old, In
the prime of life, and had been taught
to love the stars aud stripes. l was born
Of patriotic stock, my grAndfathers on
both sides being in the revolutionary war.
/ enlisted In Company K, Seventh I'LL
nols infantry. Was at the battles Of Fort
Henry, Fort Donelson, and Plttsburg
Landing. Was wounded three times.
Was sent to hospital at Savannah, and
from there to Keokuk, Iowa. After four
months was returned to my regiment and
commissioned q second lieutenant in
Company /, Thirty-second Illinois vol
unteers. Was ordered to Corinth, Miss,
TO reinforce Rosecrans, and met Price
and VsnDorn and defeated them" Mr..
Fuckers letter ls too long for publlca-
tiOn, but he is proud Of the day that he
stood up and seconded the nomination OF
Col. Harris.
]. W, Anderson, probate Judge Of Neo-
sho county, says: ain obedience to your
request that the veterans that seconded
the nomination Of Col. Harris send In
their war record, hereby submit mine:
1 enlisted in Company F, Second Illinois
cavalry, July 10, 1851; mustered out No
vember %, 1866. Served four years, four
months, and twelve days. Wounded
twice. Came from the republican party.
l am In the Peoples party to stay"
Thus 1t is we find the old soldiers who
were found In the front ranks during the
war are now willing to meet their old
enemies as brothers. This is what IL
hurting the leaders Of the 6. o. p. You
fellows down south there, get into the
middle Of the road. Let us assist each
other q little In righting some Of the
wrongs that have been hesped upor as.
We have been set OF fools long enough.
F. T. BAKER.
Cuba, Kas., August %, 1902.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-08-31
Those War Records.
Kansas!

To the Editor Of THE ADVOCATE.
Here are some more war records of the
old "boys in blue" who are called desert
ers for having the manhood 10 arise to
their feet In the Wichita convention and
second the nomination of Col. Harris:
R, P. McAuley,of Dodge City, Kas., says:
81 stood up gladly and seconded the
nomination of Col. Harris. enlisted in
Company G, Fourth Iowa cavalry. Was
In fifty.six different engagements; was
wounded three times; taken prisoner
twice. The old Fourth Iowa cavalry
wound up It's career about the last battles
Of the war, in the vicinity of the place
where JEFF Davis was captured"
H. II. Young, of Rice, Kas., comes next
with a hop, skip and jump, and says: II
enlisted July 96, 1862, in Company B,
Eighty. eigth Indiana volunteers. Was
in the battles Of Perryville, Stone River,
Chickamauga, KennOaAW Mountain, Peach
Tree Creek, Atlanta, and to the right Of
Atlanta, Aversboro and Bentonville, be-
sides many SkirmlsheS. Was mustered
out June z, 1866. / stood up and was
counted when W. A. Harris was noml-
mated. Have been in Kansas twenty
years."
r. ]. Rucker, Of Burdette, Kas., writes
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-08-31

this candidate the advice once given by
the best and the nobleSt champion and
friend the poor Of America have ever
hadH Said Wendell Phillips:
My advice to wOrklngmen is this: II you want
power In this country; II you want to make your
selves felt II you do not want your children to
wait long years before they have the bread on
the table they ought to have the leisure In their
lives they ought to have; II you don't want to
wait yourselves, write on your banner, so that
every political trimmer can read II, so that every
politician no matter how sbOrtslghted he may
be- can read It, 1--WE never forget If you launch
the arrow Of sarcasm at labor, we never fOrgeti
II there 10 division In congress, and you throw
your vote in the wrong scale, we never fOrget
You may go down on your knees and say, 4 am
SorTB did the GCt;' and we will say, 'It GCtu
duGR you in hedUen but on this side Of the grave,
ReUer." SO that man In taking up the labor
question, will know he Is dealing with hair.
trigger pistol, and will say, ~ am to be true to
justice and to man ;otherWise am dead duck"
A "desd duck" certainly Anthony will
be If labor organizations be not hope
lessly pusillanimOus; for he stands TO-
day in utter loneliness as the only
governor In the United States who, dur
ing all the turmoil Of the last fifteen
years, has ever called out troops to put
down a strike without the previous re-
quest of the local authorities; not to
mention the further fact that he actually
forced troops upon county against the
united protest of all the civil authorities
and of the citizens Of the locality, and
then confessed the usurpRtlon by an act
of craven cowardice at last In running
the troops back out Of the county" to es-
cape the wrath of the indignant people.
Palsied should fall the laborer's hand
which bears in November q vote for this
man, for the party that lmpudently nomi-
mated him, or for the lsborer who will
lend his own candidacy as a means of
aiding this usurper to get the votes of
these "conspirstors against the public
peace"-the organized worklngmen Of
KsnsasI G. G. CLEMENS.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-08-31
Ellis County Redeemed.
uba, Kas., August %, 1892.
To the Editor Of THE ADVOCATE.

TO the Editor of THE ADVOCATE.
Every one who remembers the antics
of Jim Reeder, of Ellis county, in the
last legislature, will be glad to hear that
the county has been redeemed. BY nomi-
mating q democrat for probate judge and
for district clerk--two offices no Peoples
party man, except an of1ce-hunUer, would
let stand In the way Of a legislator, the
democratic convention to-day endorsed
our candidate for the legislature, B. +.
Replogle, president Of our county alll-
Rnce; and as the combined vote is over
three times the republican, we are sure
to send a true brother TO the legislature
this winter. Let all our boys remember
we want the legislator. Never mind the
petty offices. The democratic convention
In this democratic county pledged solid
support to the Topeka ticket.
FREEZE.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-08-31

An exchange says: Remember the
governors veto is equal to elghty-two
votes of the lower house and twenty-five
Of the senate. We don't want railroad
governor"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-18

NOTE-Store will be open during the evenings
until Christmas.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-18
SERIOUS ILLNESS.
Blaine's Physicians Admit the Gravity
of the Case.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 17.-Dr. johnson.
Blaine's physician, with the concurrence of
the family, gives the following statement TO
the press: "Mr. Blaine has been suffering
for some tine with symptoms of impaired
general health. but which did not clearly
Indicate disease in any particular organ
Evidences of a local organic disease were
manifested recently and 1t Is believed his
present condition is due 10 this cause While
there Is nothing in the nature Of this dis
ease to warrant the fear Of any rapid prog
ress, he has shown within the past month
more signs Of serious Illness than before
1t is hoped this aggravation may pass off,
but no positive statement can be made as to
the change which may take place from day
to day. At the present moment Mr.. Blaine
is better than for the week past"
"Mr. Blaine Is just a little better, but
there 10 no great change In his condition
this afternoon" was said at the house on
inquiry.
NEW YORK, Dec 1.-THE Evening Suns
Washington special maintains the cancer
theory in BlaiDe's case, and says the physi-
clans decline to discuss the subject, but
don't deny that two cancer specialists who
examined Blaine a few days ago made a
very discouraging diagnosis, and Informed
the family there was slight chance Of re-
coyery. fine specialists were requested not
20 publish the facts.
NEW YORK. Dec. II. A Washington
special says: Blaine is in the last stages OF
Brights disease, and is undergoing the
usual phenomena OF that malady. There il
high medical authority for this statement
and Blaine's physicians, when not seeking
20 conceal the truth, admit the fact.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-18
CARNEGIE'S SORROW.
He Wants His Faults Separated From
His Gifts to Pittsburg.


His Gifts to Pittsburg.
PITTsBURG, Dec. 17.-Several weeks since
the Pittsburg Art Society adopted resolu-
lions recommending the acceptance OF An
drew Carnegie's gift OF public library to
the city OF Pittsburg, and 10 the resolutions
the society deplored the stand taken by
several labor organizations against accept
ing Carneaie's gift to the city.
To-day reply was received from Car
negie, in the course of which he said:
Il was naturally much gr.eved at the
action Of some industrial organizations to
which the resolutions refer.
Whatever was OF person al oh aracter was
readily understood and passed over. per-
haps the more easily because / could not
quite see how had deserved It. But the
opposition expressed to libraries. nusIc
halls and art galleries was wholly differ
ent matter, and 1 rejoice to hear ycur socI-
etys opinion that II came from the influ-
ence OF strong, temporary excitement.
1T were indeed pitiable IL the wage
earners, for whom these were chiefly In
tended. should be permanently prejudced
against them by any shortcomings OF the
donor. however grievous; for, sadly as he
may fall In his efforts TO live worthilv
a"o w MS uusy-dHu no one, alas,
knows as well as himself how far he falls
short Of his own ideal-yet his gifts to
Pittsburg must ever remain stainless and
work good continually. aud never evil.
hope. therefore. that your action
may bring my fellow-workmen (for l have
right to use the title) to see that fair play
requires them to separate the donor and
his many faults from libraries and music
halls and art galleries, which have none.
II they will only do this l will gladly risk
their some day expunging the votes OF GEN.
sure lassed upon me personalIY.n
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-18
MEXICO TO BLAME.
Should Guard Her Border
Better.
ORDERING OUT THE TROOPS.
Secretary Elkins Sends the Seventh
Cavalry to the Front, and Will
Send More If Necessary.
Special to THE MORNING CALI.

WASHINGTON. Dec. IL. - The Mexican
Government having officially called the at
tention of this Government to the present
border troubles, the State Department has
communicated with the War Department
and as consequence the Seventh Cavalry.
now stationed at Fort Riley, Kans., has
been ordered to Texas to augment the
troops already in that department An
official of the War Department said this
evening that il the Mexican Government
had half as many regular troops on their
side OF the Rio Grande as the United States
has on this these troubles would not occur.
Now. however. the United States and
Mexico are cooperating for the suppression
of the trouble. and Secretary Elklns is
ready to order still more troops TO the
Texas border with the view of preventing
the growth or encouragement of the move
ment on United States territory. The
Mexican Government will also increase its
force Of soldiers on their side OF the line.
and IL is expected that the prevailing law
lessness will end speedily.
GALVESTON. Dec 1.-THE News Laredo
special says a courier arrived at Fort Nc
Intosh to-day from Lieutenant West, who
is in pursuit of the CARA bandits. he re-
ported that the lieutenant and his command
had struck the trail OF 100 of the msrauders,
and were in hot pursuit after them. News
of an engagement is hourly expected.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-18
RAISED HIS SALARY.
President GOmpers Endorsed by
the Federation of Labor,
He Is Chosen by Acclamation to Fill
the Office of President for An
other Year.
Special 20 THE MORNING CALL

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 17.-At to-day's
session OF the Federation Of Labor resolu-
tons were adopted calling on the local
unions to join the central labor bodies hold
Ing charters from the federation In con-
demniug the Rock Island Road for reauir-
ing lis telegraphers TO withdraw from their
organization; asking that sailors be In
Guided in the alien contract-labor law:
favoring changes in the contract-labor law
condemning the Baron Hirsch fund to
assist immigration; demanding that immi-
grafton be restricted favoring the eight-hour
system; asking clemency for the imprisoned
Chicago anarchists; demanding Govern
ment control of railroads, but rejecting
socialistic revolution and favoring Govern
ment control of all means of communication,
transportation and production. Resolutions
were passed advocating woman suffrage.
asking State legislation to protect trades
union marts and for legislation against Chi
nese. A resolution asking Congress to
either pass legislation for the compulsory
arbitration of labor disputes or the submis-
sion OF constitutional amendment per-
hitting such legislation caused lively tilt
between the socialists and anti-socialists In
the convention.
The question was finally settled by the
adoption OF a substitute emphatically ap-
proving the principle of arbitration, but
recognizing It's impotency where the work.
eTs involved were not fully organized The
president was instructed to endeayor to
harmonic the two conflicting bodies of
machinists. which were divided by the
recognition-of the color line In one of them.
President Gompers' salary was Increased
from $500 10 $500 per annum. A resolu-
N cd
chiefs and superintendent of Government
bureaus be selected from the trade in which
the skilled workmen In the several bureaus
were engaged; favoring municipal, State and
national civil service reform, and favoring
free and compulsory education and instruct
Ing the executive council to prepare billt to
that effect.
The salary Of the secretary was increased
from $1,000 to $500. and nominations for
Office were made. There was no opposition
to President Gompers' reelection and it
was made by reclamation. Christopher
Evans In like manner was reelected secre-
tary, John b. Lennon was reelected treas
urer and j. B. Mcclure was reelected vice
president For second ce-presdent Will
liam A. Carney OF Pittsburg, who took an
active part in the Homestead troubles, was
elected. A Dupber of boycotts were in
dorsed by the committee to whom they had
been referred. Chicago secured the conven-
ton for 1898. A resolution favoring direct
elections by the people was passed unan-
imously. Resolutions were concurred In
favoring labor representation in the inspec-
tiOn OF Chinese immigration certificates and
to prohibit Japanese immigration.
Then the final adjournment of the fedora
ton was announced.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-18
NOT FROM THE POPE.
Disputing the Conclusions of
Archbishop Ireland.
A Catholic Editor Says SatuIIi Did Not
Represent Rome in His Plan
of Education.
speciaI to THE MORNING CALI.

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 17.-Conde R. Pallen,
editor of the Church Progress, was asked
to-day to make a reply TO the interview
with Archbishop Ireland published this
morning. lie said: ''Monsignor Ireland is
attempting 10 create public opinion in his
own favor. His whole interview is nothing
more than an appeal to the secular public
opinion of the country. How the liberals
can imagine that secular opinion will in any
way become a governing factor is beyond
the conception OF any Catholic acquainted
with the constitution of the church and the
precepts Of the Catholic doctrine. / am
perfectly we'll aware of the Legitimate sphere
OF the civil functions OF the Government,
and because the church insists that Catholic
education shall not be tainted with the
poison Of secularism, that implies no an
tagonism to the proper right of the State
nor any hostility to the spirit of American
institutions.
notwithstanding Archbishop Ireland's
statement that Monsignor Satolli is invest
ed with plenipotentiary powers to settle the
school question, we have no evidence TO
that effect On the contrary, both Arch
bishop KatZer and Archbish Elder pub
liely have declared that Mopsignor Satolli
had no such powers. and moreover. the fact
that the Archbishops in their recent confer
epce refused TO subscribe to Monsignor
Satollps views Is very clear evidence that
those views were not supported by the
weight of the Pope's authority. II they
had been the Archbishops could scarcely
have point blank rejected them. They
might have deferred consideration Of them
under that superstition. but they would not
have so emphatically declared doctrine so
opposite and repugnant to them as they did
when they drew up school resolutions re-
affirming absolute and unqualified adher-
ence to the principles and platform of the
council Of Baltimore.
Archbishop Ireland's statement that TO
the church belongs religious instruction only
and to the State the right of secular education
apart from religious training is in radical
opposition to the council of Baltimore and
to the repeated public teaching of Leo XIII
on the subject Archbishop Ireland was
the only one In the entire conference who
was ready TO subscribe TO M0nsignor
SatollPs school propositions, and If we
leave Archbishop Irsland's own dissenting
views out of consideration we may say
that the American hierarchy Is a unit on
the school question. We may also admit
that the controversy is virtually closed, for
the unanimous agreement of the hierarchy,
always excepting himself. makes it very
evident that the Farbault plan or any other
scheme to separate religious from secular
education is dramatically opposed to the
convictions Of the hierarchy in the United
States"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-18
DIAZ WILL INVESTIGATE.
The RevoIutionists Are Still Camped
on Mexican Soil

on Mexican Soil.
NEW ORLEANS. La, Dec. IA Times
Democrats Monterey tMexicol special
says: The Mexican Government through
President Disz. has ordered the Federal
authorities OF the State Of Tsmaulipas to
make an exhaustive investigation into the
San IgnacO outrage.
According to official dispatches received
here last night from Guerrero, town To-
Gated fifteen miles from where the fight
occurred, the revolutionists to the number
of 200 are still in Mexico. From reliable
private sources IL lie also learned that the
camp of the bandits was situated on Next
can soil and " thin few miles of the Next
can army garrison which was attacked.
The reyolutionistS, after completing he
massacre, drove the remnants of the garri-
son across the Rio Grande River, and the
surviving soldiers sought refuge in San
Ignacio. where they still remain.
General Garcia of the Mexican forces
discrehts the statement that the reyolu-
tionists had rendezvous In Mexico.
He claims that he was Informed Of the
invasion q few weeks before it occurred,
and was warned by the United States mill
tary authorities that Mexicans were gather
ing in the Rio Grande border counties for
the purpose, but that no serious attempts
had been made by the United States troops
to dispense these lawless bands.