davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-07-15
TO-DAY AND TOMORROW.
From Dear Rates Scrap Book

Though shadows robe the sky to-day,
And turns our Joy to sorrow,
Yet all the clio ads will break away
And bring the sun Tomorrow.
Then why should auy one look sad,
And mourn for hopes departed,
When just beyond us eyes are glad,
From which the tears are started.
Time in numbering Of years,
May add a day of sorrow,
But even this need bring no tears,
For joy will come tomorrow,
And hearts may cling with feeble powers
To hopes that had been riven,
Yet age will bring US brighter hours
In thoughts Of rest and heaven
Then ever as our happiness
Is halieelpsed by sorrow,
Look up, and hope on, none the less
For JOY may come Tomorrow.
And still be hopeful to the last,
Whatever may befall us.
Till icy and grief alike are past,
And angels home shall call US.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-07-15

Kate Castleton, one OF the most
beautiful women and an actress OF note,
is dead.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-07-15
for Infants and Children.

"Castoria is so well adapted to children that
recommend it as superior to any prescription
known TO me" II. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
Iii So. oxford ST., Brooklyn, y. Y.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-27
THE LIFE OF GEN. JOS. E. JOHNSTON
DEN. BRADLEY I. JOHNSON.

We wish we could sec this book. re-
Gently published, in every Southern home.
Every word and line Of it is instinct with
lessons to our people that conform with
their history and traditions. 1t contains
no single remark apologize OF thu past,
but is brimful. from it's first lire to its
lact. Of robust. manly assertions 0t the
dignity and rights of the Southern peo-
pie. 1t is n source to which they may al
ways resort for light and knowledge.
The chief incidents of General Joseph
+. Johnston's life during The late war, IN
which his part was so conspicuous and
important. are, of course, known TO most
of the people, but his career from its be-
ginning has been Economically interesting,
and his bographer has told the story OF
il in a way that arouses unhagginS
interest Whether, as young lieutenant,
with cool self-possession, eXtricating 4
party of United States regulars from an
Indian ambuscadc, in which enterprise
he was shot in The head and had his
coat pierced by thirty bullets; or, when
q soldiers shoulders. and thrusting him
self first into an embrasure of Fort Cha
pultepec, he was always on the field of
battle foremost amongst gallant men. lie
was a noble Virginian, that did honor to
the best aspirations and traditions of our
people.
But his biographer has done more than
give us a chronicle of General Johnston's
life The book is full of profound and
philosophical political thought We know
of 10 writer who has presented his argu
ment in favor of the right Of secession as
he has done, and we know of no nrgu-
ment IN favor of that right so powerful
as that he has made The war, of course.
settled the question of secession az
practical matter. but there is no reaso
why, as a matter OF literature. we shall
not state the ground upon which our pco-
pie asserted it. We shall, therefore,
present the argument for it that General
Bradley Johnson makes.
He says that each State was in its in
cepton nothing but corporation char
tered by the English Crown. No polti
cal body to be called the
State of Virginia was set up,
but corporation TO trade and estab-
fish trading stations within certain paral-
lels of latitude and longitude was char
tered. So of all the other twelve. These
trading corporations were in all respects
subject to the laws of England. They
could be proceeded against in the Kings
Bench Court by scirc facias or quo war
ranto for neglect of duty or breach of
duty, and they could be restrained i'm the
courts from exercising powers not granted
to them, and their charters could be taken
from them for an abuse of their powers.
When the expressions of the English
Government justified the people that
each corporation had planted on its terri
tory, III throwing off their allegiance to
the British Crown, the people of each
corporation acted all together and each
separately from the people of any other.
In starting, then, the people of each cor
poration started as separate entities and
without union with the other, and this
Is historical fact that cannot be gain
said.
When all1xiancs to the Britlsh Czs--
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-27
OUR ART SUPPLEMENT NEXT SUNDAY.

The Times will present to its subscrib-
ers next Sunday another great historical
piece by Carl Gustav Hellquist, depict
ing the opprobrious entry INTO Stockholm
in 1926 OF Peder SOnnavater and Master
Knut. TIE scene represents these men
dressed in rags and wearing, the one a
crown of straw. the other a mitre of birch
bark mounted on starving horses. and
carried through Upsala to Stockholm in
the Shrove-tidc procession, amidst the
jeers and insults Of the devoted subjects
of Gustav NaSa. against whom they had
raised rebellion in Dalsam, Sweden.
The Artist, Hellquist, was born in
Kungsor in1S51. and distinguished him
self early as a student in the Stockholm
Academy, receiving a medal for one of
his first pictures. He was in 1856 an
instructor in the Academy of Berlin. and
now resides III Munich.
This picture will be followed on Sun
day. October 18th. by q splendid repro
duction of one of D'Etailles great
Franco-Pr1Ssian war scenes All per
sons who wish to be certain of receiving
these pictures and those which will fol-
low them should place their names on
the list of The Times subscribers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-27

Chairman Hackett, Of the New YORK
Republican State committee. is after the
fioaters, and has issued secret circu-
lar" to some of the faithful. in which
occurs the following paragraph:
1T is the desire of the New York State
Republican committee to be permitted 70
request you to do some particular service
for the Republican cause from time 70
time during the canvass Such service
will call for the exercise of discretion and
the ability To keep secret"
On account OF the Australian ballot,
the fioatcrs cannot be colonized in blocks
Of FIVE this year, so a new method of
gathering them in has to be devised. This
is why discretion and silence are so ne
ceSsarv
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-27
go. drown off the first step taken was

vaa thrown off the first step taken was
n meeting Mt Philadelphia IN III OF
d,,egate. from each of the old corpora
t;ons the delegates from each acting
separately and by themselves, to discuss
the terms of union of all thirteen.
These delegates agreed to the terms of
union of free, equal and sovereign States,
which was TO be a perpetual union
Now, after ten years trial Of union
which was to be. by its terms. per
pctual." eleven of the thirteen became
Convinced that their union was not what
they wanted, and they seeded from the
'.pcrpetual union" and formed "a more
perfect union" For some time North
Carolina and Rhode Islond refused to Sc
code from the perpetual union and re-
NAMED together in IT, But. after awhile,
they also seccded and joined the more
perfect union Virginia, New York and
Masca Chusetts in seeding from the per
pctual union and joining the more per
feet union" had expressly reserved TO
each the right to withdraw when they
saw fit from the moro perfect union.
and they expressly Disciplined the right or
mower to bind the hands of postcrity by
any form of Cove rnment whatever. Most
of the States on agreeing to enter the
more perfect union" had insisted on GER
tain amendments to the ordinance OF
secession" fIom the perpetual union
which the present Constitution Of the
United States in effect is in order that
The nature Of the new compact might be
placed beyond doubt or cavel, ard the
first Congress that met under the ordi-
nance Of secession, i. e., the present Con
stitution, as its first business submitted
to the States amendments to it. one of
which, adopted by all the States, de-
ciares-
The powers not delegated to the
United States By the Constitution. nor
prohibited by it to the States are reserved
to the States respectively or to the peo-
pie"
Now, says General Bradley Johnson,w
find the States agreeing unanimously that
although their first contract was TO be a
perpetual union" nevertheless this did
not deprive the States of the right to So
cede from it at their pleasure. aud we
find them taking precautions to prevent
the new aGrt ement being so construed
as TO preclude them from asserting the
right to secede from it at their pleasure.
Upon what principle can they be denied
the right to secede from more perfect
union which they had formed in their
sovereign capacity as States, when it was
unanimously agreed that they had the
right to secede from the perpetual
union" which they had before formed in
that same capacity?
We wish that space allowed us to COM
ment upon General Bradley Johnson's
noble aud beautiful tribute to the people
Of Virginia in his chapter headed The
Army of Virginia" but we must for
bear.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-27
Democratic Appointments.

Hons STATE DEMocEAIIc COMMITTEE.
CHARLOTrEsv1LLE. W., Sept %. 1892.
Colonel Breckenridge has withdrawn from
Virginia at the urgent request OF the national
committee. and Hon. Thomas L. Grady, the
"slver-tongue" orator OF New York, will
Ill his appointments.
EPPA HUNIoH.
Prince William October Sd.
Campbell. October 10th.
HoLMTs CONRAD.
Spotsylvania (snd specials), October Cd.
King George (and specials. October 9th.
Louisa October 10th.
Manchester and Richmond, October 18th.
Il. c. KEET.
Surry. September 9th.
Appomatox land specially. October 9Th.
buckingham. October 10th.
Mecklsnburg land speoiAls). October 18th
and 14th.
Boydton. October 18th.
w.LLIAE z. MANN.
Albemarls. October Sd.
Lunenburg. October 10th.
WILLIAM =. x'xsrxxy.
Caroline. October 10Th
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-27

Southern men qcho contemplate coting
aqainst the Democratic party tcitt do rel 10
read and p0nTer he tollor'ng from the letter
of Speaker Crisp on the Force Bill:
III gioestt0 the Judge Of the United States
Circuit Court the po,cer Of appointing election
officers IN the States. Il gioes the election
officers so appointed the po'oer 10 designate an
unlirnated Number Of depilty DdrShGls, 'oho
S1du be- T1npIOyed a number Of days PRIOR TO
each election. q. s. per- day. (A thousand on,
more nigM be appointed IN eoch congressional
district
"H authorizes the use Of tie armies Of the
Jniie3 states 10 preserUe the peace at the polls.
at gires to he judges Of The United States
courts he pOtceT Of appointing cdnUdSslng
on. returning board for each STATE tchO shall
otrtify achOin ne people haze elected TO Con-
gross.
III reQ1,ires the clerk Of the House Of Rep
resenidt,reS to place on the roll Of members
eject the names Of the persons holding suc',
certificates. so that they may participate as
members in the organization Of the House.
1T authorizes officers Of the United States
TO s,sperciSe and control he registration Of
pCteJ's
IN authorizes such officers TO make house
toulouse canvass 10 ascertain the legality OF
any registered Uoter.
ut prorideS Tor me payment Of all Ties
officers ont Of Tie Federal treasury, authorize
he employment Of many Of them for a
much as eight days before an election.
And finally, IL makes permanent dpprO-
pridtlon Of our money for tie execution Of The
ldt1."
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-27
>. Ho0B TYLER.

Charlotte, October Sd.
Halifax especially. October 4tn.
Eottoway, October 9Th.
Farm,tIle. October 18th.
Amelia especially. October oth.
Amherst tspeciai). October 10th.
Patrick {special). October 18th.
Pittsylvania CspeeialJ, October 10th.
WILLIAM P. AYLLTT.
Nottoway, October 9Th.
III. GORDON.
Warwick (and specials in First distr.ct),
October Sd.
James City October 10th.
GEORGE D. wIsR.
Greensville. October Sd.
y.F. TUCKER, JE.
Sussex, October Sd.
g. ". HARRISON.
Allegheny, October 4th.
Appomattox, October 9Th.
Shenandoah. October 10th.
Warren. October Eth.
Page, Octob6t oath.
Christiansbufg. October 18th.
JoHE SCOTT.
Prince William, October Cd.
J.I. II. PfGGATT.
Pulaski. October Sd.
JOHN :. BUCHANAN.
Tszewell, September 27th.
Rockbridge. October Sd.
II. ". FLoURNoT.
Essex October 18th.
wALLEg r. STAPLES.
Montgomery. September 27th.
Franklin, October Sd.
Essex. October 18th.
MIcAJAH WOODS.
Rockingham, October 18th.
Page. October 24th.
Madison. October 9th.
GEORGE PERKINS.
Rockingham. October 18th.
Cumberland, October oath.
Amelia. October 27th.
r. c. MARSHALL.
Brunswick. October Gath.
n. 7. BARTON.
Bristol might. September 9TH.
Marion night, September 2Sth.
Big Stone Gap. September 29th.
BASIL b. GORDON.
Chairman.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-27

The second speech of the campaign de-
livered by Senator Hill at Buffalo, n.
Y, last Saturday. was even more adj
mirable effect than his first. He dwells
upon the issues of the campaign with
vigor and ability, aud at the same time,
with great conciseness and strength. For
instance, discussing the Force bill he
shows that it will mean the paying out
of S10,O00,000 every two years from the
Federal Treasury to Republican super
visors and marshals; it will necessitate
10000 Republican election workers TO
make a house TO house canvass in every
election district, and will bring about ser-
Gus conflict between the State and Federal
authorities leading to violence and dis
order. Then as to the certainty of such
a bill being passed in case the Republi-
cans are successful, he says:
IF the Republicans should carry the
coming election there is no moral doubt
that this measure will be pressed again.
The party which has so firmly intrenched
itself in power, the party which set at
defiance the will of the people by arb-
trarily oyerturning popular majorities in
the last Congress. which has obtained the
means of profuse expenditure by legis-
lative favoritism. which has created
States to increase its political strength.
and which proposed in the Davenport
Force bill to make itself the arbitrator
of Federal elections-that party will not
hesitate to revive this bill at the first
opportunity if a Republican President
and Republican Congress shall be the
result of this election"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-27

nOf md II until j
c onsulto Il - n.
COArIs. OF 1Os EAST
FRANKLIN STREET,
RfCBsnSD. Va. Such
is the remarkable
statement Of NJ n .
WILLIAM n. CBAPPgf-
My symptons,said he,
were as follows: /
had q Door appetite.
sleep troubled by BAD
dreamsand grosC un-
refreshed IL { h Q
morning. | was weak
and nervous. hard
knots and scabs
formed in my ness.
mucus kept falling
into my throat. which
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-27
FOR SIX LONG YEARS

Ch1ARHH undermined my health and
Rroping in he dark sought relief. but did
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-27

A number of newspapers make the mis-
take of saying that Senator d. Gardiner
Tyler, who is the Democratic candidate
for Congress in the Second dstrict--and
who, by the way, stands an excellent
chance Of election-was born in the
White House. Mr.. Tyler's father. the
eX-President, was only married TO his
second wife, Miss Gardiner the mother
of Mr.. Tyler a few months before his
term as President expired He then went
to reside at Sherwood Forest on James
river, and there Mr.. D. Gardiner Tyler
was born, and there he still lives. The
fact that he was not born in the White
House. however, does not, by any means,
impair his efficiency as member of Con-
gress. He is a most capable gentleman
and stands high in the estimation of the
people of his district, and in fact, of all
who know him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-27

THE CIRCULATION OF THE TIMES IL
I.ARGHK THAN EVER BEFORE IN ITS
HISTORY. AND is STEADILY INCREAs-
ING.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-27

THE MANCHEsTEK CIRCULATION OF
thu TIMES If NOW GREATER TRAN
ALL yHE OTHER RICHMOND PAPERS
COMBINED
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-27
II. ls, Is AND II EAST BROAD.

There's no chance about It,.
The greatest Carpet trade OF
Richmond centres here for cause.
The prejudice that used to Justly
exist against the carpets sold by
dry goods stores has been driven
from your thoughts in connection
with Cohen's. For twenty years
we've worked and studied and
improved. Best woods, best dyes,
best makers and their best efforts
are ours. We're particular. The
trade of the big store is appre-
ciated by the great makers. The
patterns are selected and the de-
tails of manufacture looked into
months ahead of your wants; the
finished product must be approved
before it goes in our stock. Our
guarantee follows the carpet on
your floor; we make you safe.
We're more than exclusive. We
know. Our best efforts in the
goods, the making and the laying,
are yours to command. Despite
our guarantee, the elegance of de-.
signs and the absolutely satisfac-
tory colors, our prices are always
as low as the lowest; hence the
safety and advantage Of buying
at Cohen's should be kept in
mind when you read prices which
run like these:
Ingrains start at 2ac.
Double-EItras Gwo-plT) laid. 5oc.
Specially fine laid soc.
Extra-Supers. wool filling. 75c laid.
Agra, the new ing ain, equal in weight to
three ply. 75c laid.
Three-ply extra drive. s5c laid.
Tapestry Brussels, $50 to s1.Oo.
English Body Brussels sl1O laid.
Administer Moauette. sl.6O laid.
MoQuette, ell up.
Wilton Velvets. s135 laid.
Doubls-Width English velvets.
Don't forget that we use heavy
padded lining in the laying
everything necessary being in
cluded in the word "laid" in
above list.
A rule of the big store is to
make things move. Nothing
wrong with these goods. but we
sold out the mates. The regular
carpet store would delay such
figures till the goods were unln-
teresting. These are pieces sold
off of regularly last week
Hall Carpet, best 1O-wire tapestry, the stair
to match can't be replaced. It'll do
nicely for a chamber SC from 95c.
Velvet Stair Carpet-the hall all gone; beau
tifu in design and quality re from si25.
lo-uirs Tapestry Stair Carpet-stair carpet
was to 20 for stairs. COO from 9Sc
Art Squares and Rugs OF every
size are shown, and our regular
prices have been proven an easy
Is per cent. under New York and
Philadelphia retail prices in car
pet stores.
Notified Mats. I5c; other Door Mats, 2oc, 50
and COO.
SMYRNA Door Rings start at &C.
Body Brussels Rugs, frinEcd. ooxg7 inches,
o.. 66xS6, more elegant, g..
There are degrees in Snyrnas. cox2o inches,
sl95, or 6Ox30 for 1895. All wool they
are. Such things should he borne in
m nd when you re looking aud buying.
Smyrna. 72x36, 1895.
English Eel. Rugs. GOEs7 inches, 9'c.
CURTAINS
No such line Of Curtains was
ever shown here. A special I'M
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-27
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 27, 1892.
SIX PAGES.
NEWS SUMNAHY.


The Republicans at CORTLAND SusseX
county. split in their convention and elected
two sets Of delegates to the Norfolk Repuh-
Iican Convention 10 select congressional
candidate.--Courdd and Brown spoke at
Halifax Coul1hrnse.--Grand Army OF the
Il. public veterans are still visiting Peters
burg in large UumberS.--lfon Gate has re
C1Ltly organized a Democratic club
There Is much sneak ihieving going Oh IN
The small towns Il The state. There was
q grand rally ar Concord. AppomaitoX conn-
ty.-East B3noyer Presbytery viii cen
vene at Mackenzie church, AccOmac Court
house on October 4tn
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-27

~ don't gre Rebels in the South UoucherS.
Iwouid rather furnish rope 10 hang everJ
d--n one Of Them. General James b.
Weaver, Peoples party candiddte for Presi-
dent,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-27

Ex-President Cleveland issued his letter
accepting the nomination for President by
the national Democracy. General John
Pcpe was buried at st. LOuis Yesterday. --
The Pacid, Athletic Club has offered a
$4,000 purse for fight between Goddard
and Jackson.-Grifin Knocked ont Lynch
OF Coney Island last night in the fifth round.
-Chgrlns Frcudennal has been elected
leader Of GimOre's Band.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-27

made me hawk and WILLIAM Y. C4APPET.
spit. Sometimes had thick. yellow. fonl
discharge from my nOstris. and often caught
fresh colds. had headache ami ringing ln
the ears, pains in the back and chest, some
times dull and aching a. other times shArn.
My hearitg and sight were imDairod. But DR.
CoAIEs has worked a wonGrous change Nv
catarrhal symptoms rapidly disappeSred nv
appetite IS good. ! sleep well. and in fact. feel
strono and vigorous. sni have gained ten
pounds IN weight IN last month.
WILLIAM II. CHAPEL.
No 1922 second street. Fulton.
Engineer on Government launch-Ths Nat
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-27

The Chicago Herald says it is in favor
OF free trade. What is the use of talk
Ing about free trade? We are Obliged
TO have a revenue. aud we are obliged To
raise that revenue by tariff. The most
ardent free trader must admit this much.
and all that he can ask for is to have
that tariff RS low as possible and SO
JudiciouSly laid as 10 afford the greatest
benefit possible to the country. Free
trade will be an impossibility in the
United States certainly for hundred
years.
Mr.. Mckinley still persists in saying
that the foreigner pays the tax; but he
never yet hss satisfactorily explained
how the foreigner does this, when it is
well known that the merchant s forced
TO Pay the importer the price of his
goods, plus this tax, and the purchaser
then has the same tax added to his bill
when be buys any of the imported arti-
cles from the merchant. Ii is hard TO
See where there is any foreign tax-vayi II
Ia this arrangement.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-27

YHTERsBURG BUREAU. 100 SYCAMORE
STREET.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-27

roHrorx BUREAU. . BANK STREET.
IYNCuBURG BUREAU. s23 MAIN
STREET.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-27
DIR. /. PRARCE COATES

DIR. l.. PEARCE COATES
OFyrcEs: s0S east franklin Street. Rich
mond. Va Office hours. 9 to u NJ: sto to,5
Gtos:NP NJ. sundays, 9tol2M.
SPEClALTIES - CATARRH, Ear. Noss.
Throat and Chest.
Consultation az Office or by mail free Nell.
c;nes furnished. II you live at dlstanc,
send for symptom blank Charges within The
resch of all. jyl7-iy
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-27

ruBLIsrKp BIZ
THE TIM EsS COMPANY
TINES BUILDING.
TENTH AND BANK STREETS.
RIcrxoSp. VA
4hs Daily Times IL served nv carriers IN
this city and Manchester for ~ cent's
week; mail. $500 a wear; 10 cents month;
si.e5 for three month";.
Shs ssnaAv Tlnss-IDr-e cents per cobJ
$50 a year
she Weakly Timss--issued and mailed in
Two rarts-Ons dollar year by mail.
M communications md esrrespondence
should be Addressed to Tho T!nes Company.
heading notices IL reading matter Typo ~
cepis per line.
Cara OF advertising rates for space furnish
ed on Application
gerpi, or draft, check pcstoSics order. "r
registered letter Currency sont By mai Is
81 the rick of the sencer.
Times Telephones business Once. No ~;
editorial rooms. 10. Pa
Specimen oopies tree.
srh.orintions in al cases rsyablc in sd-
vance. Watch the label on your paper
you live out of Richmond and see "'eh
your subscription expires. 80 you can renew
in time. Ihene1t six months viii be full OF
inferred, and you should not miss single
COPY of The limos
The TI5Es COMPANY,
AIchmond. Va
nANCHEsTER BUREAU. I12i HULL
sTREBT.
NEW yOYK RIrREkU. G.. NJ. BRENNAN,
MANAaER. TIMES BUILDING,
NEW YORK CITY.
PETERsBURC BUREAU, 100 SfCAAohH
STREET.
NORFOIK BUREAU. BANK STREET.
IYNCuBURG BUREAU, s23 MAIN
STREET.
THE MANCHEsTEK CIRCULATION OF
rBE TIMES If NOW GREATER THAN
ALL THE OTHER RICHMOND PAPERS
COMBINED
THE CIRCULATION OF THE TIMES Is
IARGRK THAN EVER BEFORE IN ITS
HISTORY. AND is STEADILY INCREAs-
ING.
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER q. 1892.
SIX PAGES.