davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-19

Tg-THIRD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Corner of Twenty-sixth and Broad street.
Rev. j. l.. CANNON, pastor. Morning seryi Q
90 II o clock. Evening service az o'clock. O.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-19

~ IMNIANUEL CHAPEL corner Of Wash.
ingfon and Beverly streets Preaching each
Sabbath afternoon an o. clock by Rev 1lr. Wal
THAII and on each Friday night az o'clock by
Rev j. CALVIN STEWART. Sabbath school 40 9.3J
A. NJ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-19

gE-BROAD-sTREET MEIHODISTCHURcH
corner Broad and Tenth streets. Rev. W. Il.
TUDOR, D. D.. pastor.-Prayer.meeting Sunday
at9A. NJ Sunday school $3.50 A. w. Preaching
at II A. VI. and p NJ. by Rev. DR. Iupoa a..
T. NJ. subject Tho Convoy of Mercy
10 Perishing People Services Nolnos-
day evening at s:l5 o'clock. class meeting
Thursday evening az s o'clock tpNorl
League meeting at Sis p. VI Friday Suane-g
and visitors cordially welcomed
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-19

.s-LEIGH - STREET BAPTIST CHURCH.
Corner OF Twenty-hfth and Leigh streets -
Preaching Sunday az II a. VI. AMI at 3 o'clock
day school az 0:l5A. VI. PRAYER meeting We'd
nesday night nc o'clock. Mems prayer meet
ing Tuesday night az O'Clock. All welcome.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-19

In King William Circuit Court, December II.
1897. Diggs again-t Henley ana heniey against
Atkinson. trustee
certify that the bond required 10y u. Il. Pol
lard and Isaac Digs. special commissioners, by
decree i'm said causes OF November. ISL mas
been daily executed. d. =. 'OiN',WVNf
mll---t W. n.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-19

gE-PINE- STREET BAPTIST CHURCH Lcor.
ner Pine and Alhcmare streets. Rev. y. d
HUrsOS. notwithstanding sunday at ID a. NJ.
A. NJ prayer-mceting Wednesday night. 5
o'clock Young peoples meeting Friday night
: o'clock ts
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-19

sc-ST PHILIPS EPISCOPAL CHURCH
CORNER Of S. James and Leigh sfrco.t-Nrv
J. W. Johnson. rector Divine services at "A 4
VI. and F. VI, conducted by Rev. j. F.
MITCHELL Of Petersburg. Va. cordial VOL
come 20 all. f
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-19

ir-SECOND PRESBYTEBIAN.-D Uo.r
will preach a II 4. VI. The hour of afternoon
service will be o'clock instead o. g. az lltaer-
to, until further notice
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-19

~ FOURTH-sTREET BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev H. T. WILLIAMS. PastOr-preachlng 40 n
A. NJ. and S p NJ Sunday school at 9aj A. NJ. O.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-04-07
cure for the Tobacco Habit.

1t is called NO-TO-BAC and is
guaranteed to cure the tobacco hab-
it in every foIm; not for the reason
that it makes tobacco taste bad, but
because il acts directly upon the
nerve centers, destroying the nerve
craving effects, preparing the way
for discontinuance without incon-
venience. NO-TO-BAC stimulates,
builds up and improves the entire
nervous system. Many report
gain Of ten pounds in as many days.
NO-TO-BAC is sold by druggists
generally or sent by mail for price.
Write for book called Don't Tobac-
co Spit Your Life Away" contain
ing hundreds of testimonial endorse
ments. Address
The STERLING REMEDY Go.
Box l6, Indiana Mineral Springs,
Warren Co., Ind.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-04-07
A Vacation in New Mexico.

TO get the full benefit Of noun
tain air and sunshine, it will amply
reward all travellers to extend their
Colorado summer trip to that charm
ing resort known as Las Vegas Hot
Springs, six miles from Las Vegas,
Oh the A. T. & S. F. r. R.
Here may be found the very
choicest of New Mexico air, seem
cry and sunshine; and a hotel, the
Montezuma, that is large, hand
some, comfortable and home-like.
The trip to Los Vegas Hot Springs
can be made in connection with the
Colorado tour, at a very small ad-
ditional expense, by purchasing a
round-trip excursion ticket to the
Hot Springs that includes a ride
to Pueblo, Colorado Springs, or
Denver.
Inquire of G. G. COLEMAN,
Local Agent Santa Fe Route
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-04-07
THE EVENTFUL YEAR
| 8 9 2

is here, and The Advocate is in the
thickest of the fight.
The Advocate is the leading Re-
form paper of Kansas and the
Mississippi valley, and should be in
the hands of every member of the
Peoples party in the United States.
In order to facilitate this we are
making the following
GREAT CAMPAIGN OFFER:
We will send The Advocate
to subscribers from the date they
are received at this office until No
vember 10th, 1892 at the following
rates:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-04-07

OF this country, to read the SlnSll
and laudation in the sO-called q. o.
p. papers, parading the great wealth
of the plutocratic robbers and laud-
ing their great philanthropy when
one of them gets scared, or wants
some notoriety, by restoring back
some of their plumber.
Now comes the Brooklyn Daily
Times with the following article in
regard to the great gift of the chief
of robbers:
Professor f. Harper, president of
the University of Chicago, has been
guaranteed $4,000, 900 by wealthy
Baptists. OF these John d. Rookie
teller has given what most people
would regard as bis full share in a
magnificent donation of $4,000, 900.
The last million was delivered Oh
March | with accrued interest from
December l.
Mr.. Rockefeller is president Of
the largest corporation in the world;
namely, the Standard Oil Trust.
He is one of the wealthiest men in
the United States, although still
young in the years Of middle life
POOR MAN NOT MANY YEARS AGO.
His residence, which is in New
York, is under the observation of
one of corps Of private policeman
every moment Of the day and night,
to protect him from the attention
of "cranks." He is an earnest
member of the Baptist denomina-
ton and gives literally to the
struggling churches belonging to it.
People speak of his wealth among
the scores of millions, but they
don't know Mr.. Rockefeller keeps
his own council.
Now, then, if this big boodler was
a poor man few years ago, how
did he accumulate so much money
in twenty-seven years? Does the
Times believe he got $3.50, 900, 900
in SO short time, honestly? But
then the Times says Mr. Rockefel- !
Ter is president of the largest cor
poration in the world, namely the
Standard Oil trust, which is equiva- (
lent to saying that Mr.. Rockefeller
has been robbing somebody. But,
then, the Times remarks that Mr.
Rockefeller is an earnest member of
the Baptist denomination, and that
covers multitude of sins in the
eyes Of some people, especially if
the member is an earnest Republic
an, and liberal giver to churches
and other institutions Then the |
Times goes on to say that Mr..
Rockefeller's residence, which is in
New York, is under the observation
of corps of private policemen to
protect him from the attention Of
cranks E; or, in other words, he hires
some of Pinkerton's cut-throats to
watch him and his house, fearing
some of the people he has outraged
and plundered--and they are called
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-04-07

when he awoke, he being an earn
est (?( Baptist, took his Bible and
read the following lines mot pipe
lines):
Second Timothy, 6-l0-l7: For
the love Of money is the root of all
evil, which, while some coveted
after, they have erred from the
faith, and pierced themselves
through with many sorrows.
Charge them that are rich in this
world that they be not ligh-minded,
nor trust in uncertain riches, but in
the living God, who giveth US rich
ly all things to enjoy.
Uaggia IS: The silver is mine,
and the gold is mine, saith the Lord
of hosts.
Psalms so, l0-l1: For every
heart Of the forrest is mine, and the
cattle on thousand hills.
know all the fowls Of the noun
tains, and the wild beasts of the
field are mine
Dent. 8, 1918: But thou shalt
remember the Lord thy God: for it
is he that giveth the power to get
wealth, that he may establish his
covenant which he swear unto thy
fathers, as it is this day.
And it shall be, if thou do at all
forget the Lord thy God, and walk
after other gods, and serve them,
and worship them, testify against
you this day that ye shall surely
perish.
After reading this portion OF the
scripture, this earnest Baptist"
thought he had better "whack up"
a little, 50 he donates 100000
dollars Of his stolen wealth to the
Chicago university as thanksgiv-
ing Offering, as he calls it, and
thinks it will fool the Lord and
swindle the Devil out of little
more time. Now then, if Rookie
teller was poor few years ago, and
people now speak Of his wealth
among the scores Of millions, let us
hunt up his antecedents and see
how it was possible for one man to
get $50, 000,0 dollars in twenty
seven years.
In a recent issue of the Topeka
we find an article written
by James Jenkinson, of Lane, Kas.,
who locates this earnest Baptist
in Cleveland, where, with capital
of $4,000, he starts an oil refinery
in brick yard, and after playing
series Of sharp games and getting
Vanderbilt in with him, he freezes
out all competition, causes hundreds
of men to be without work in con-
sequence, gets control of the rail
roads and transportation, and when
he thinks he has monopolized the
business, he starts this gigantic oil
trust. But when he goes to cutting
down his own mems wages, it rails
es racket, and he has to leave
Cleveland for the city's good. So
he emharks for New York whore
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-04-07

preparatory to rebuilding, along
comes this earnest Baptist,
bought the property and rebuilt
the refinery and changed the name
to the Standard Oil Works, and
then he commences system of
freezing out all opposition to their
will and pleasure.
| have already told your readers
how this christian gentleman e. and
earnest Baptist tried to get pos
session of the Ridgewood Oil
Works, where your correspondent
was superintendent, and how they
were froze out, and had to close
because they were too honest to be
party to swindling the public.
And now, after twenty-seven
years Of monopoly, and out of
capital of 5000, making $3.50, O00,-
900, this earnest Baptist" thinks
by giving few paltry dollars 10
some church or institution, and get
ting his picture and name in the
plutocratic press as an earnest
Baptist" christian gentleman, a
philanthropist and dispenser Of 9TH
er peoples money, he will be all
right when the Lord calls him to an
account for his stewardship. There
may be few of his kind and kid
ney that think his making all this
money in so short time was smart
business-executive ability; but the
majority Of the people will say that
it was robbery, pure and simple,
and while few may cringe and
fawn for his moneys sake, the wage
workers and toiling millions will
curse his name for all time.
And right here l want to say that
it is shame and reproach that
this government allows the people
of this great country to be swindled
right and left by the these pluto
cratic robbers. Is it any wonder
that the people are demanding a
change in the management of affairs?
There is day Of retributlon at
hand, and if the great people will
only be true to themselves, their
wives; children and homes, we will
soon hurl plutocracy from power and
restore this government to the plain
people, where it belongs.
Old Carnegie will furnish the
rails; Vanderbilt will build the road,
you know; Rockefeller will monop-
olize a pipe line in the regions
down below. And when the road
is builded, with money they stole
from. the sons of tell, Rockefeller
will keep the fires a-burning, with |
Satan's great big tanks of oil. The
Devil will be conductor the pluto
cratic press, the crew; the Wall
street thieves will be the passen-
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-04-07

AND | COPY FREE TO GETTER UP OF
10 CLUB.
Or send 25 cents for trial sub
scription of three months. If you
want to keep posted on Peoples
party politics you cannot afford to
do without it. Address
ADVOCATE PUBLISHING Co.,
Topeka, Kas.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-04-07

ACETATE. and Educate.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-09
THE PLATFORM,
II Fayors Gold and Silver Dollars oi
Equal Purchasing Power.

IL Fayors Gold and Silver Dollars OF
Equal Purchasing Power.
AllNNEApoLIs, June 9.-The commit
tee on platform was in session for sew
eral hours yesterday, and after drawing
ing mp draft of the principal planks
referred them to a committee of seven
for revision. The full committee gave
hearing to Susan B. Anthony on the
womans suffrage question. The com
mittee on revision was in session until q
late hour last night, when itEreported
the result of its labors to the general
body.
The platform is not long one. The
record of the national administration is
referred to in approving terms, al
though the name of President Harrison
is not mentioned specifically. The tar
iff plank makes the usual pronounce
ments of this party on that issue, but
deals lightly with reciprocity. The sill
yer plank, which was especially in
charge OF Senator Jones, of Nevada, de-
clares in brief that the Republican party
can always be in favor Of bi-metalism
and believes in dollars of gold and sill
yer, each of which should be of equal
purchasing power. The plank on cleo
tions reiterates the party demand for an
honest ballot and also a fair
count. On the question of temper
auce there is az brief plank advocat-
ing all proper means tending to lessen
the evil of intemperance and to promote
morality.
The subcommittee on miscellany of
the committee on resolutions agreed to
report favorably ON the resolution asked
for hV fba Njrnr.,p1n rni1n1
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-09
BLAINEITEs pARAD1 d.
Boomers from Various States s,hon
for tho Man from Maine.

Boomers from Various States Shout
for tho Man from Maine.
MISNEAroLIs, June 8. - The Blaine
boomers indulged in Il final grana street
round up last night, and the packed
condition OF the thoroughfares through
which the aggregation passed indicated
that large proportion of the popula-
tion Of the twin cities had turned out
for tile occasion. Everybody, boy Or
man, who wanted to carry a tricolor
plume or to wear a Blaine badge was
welcome to fall in behind, and so the
line stretched out TO a great length. A
mounted escort of police under COM
mand OF Major Henderson, chief of po-
lice, and the Elgin band of fifty pieces,
marched at the head of the line,
In the various divisions were Blaine
clubs from Iowa. Chicago, Fort Wayne,
Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Kansas City,
California, North Dakota, South Dakota
and the Pearl Button club. of Eau Glare,
Wis, which declared by transparencies
that it was simply for the nominee. Tho
Chicago club made an especially fine APP
pearance, which secured for it an oya-
ticn all along the route. There were
pictures of Blaine without number. and
transparencies declaring that he was tho
peoples choice, the champion Of reel
procity and the next president. The In
diana1diyision showed its bitterness by
displaying Il transparency with the in
scuption; "lf Harrison is nominated he
will lose the state by 1900" and another
on this wise: IF Blaine is nominated he
will carry Indiana by 10000"
All along the line continuous shout
of Blaine, Blaine, james &. Blaine"
was kept up, and heartily responded to
by the crowds on the sidewalks. Plenty
of red fire was burned. The line
stretched out for goodly distance over
Hennepin avenue and caused a block of
the electric cars for fully mile. Somes
of the clubs went through drill as theu1
marched. Most of them carried canes,
some of them colored sun umbrellas.
Some blew tin horns, and, with the
ringing of the electric gongs on the cars,
beating of drums and the shouting of
the crowd, the noise was deafening.
The procession passed through tile prin-
cirSl streets of the city and then dis
banded, but fragments of it lept on
parading until midnight.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-09
The Work Of Burying the Dead
at Titusville and Oil City.
PREVENTING SPREAD OF DISEASE.

The Feeling of Nervous Dread and
Natural sNcar Has Departed and
Activity is Ltc:urning-B Burial of
Mother and Eight Children Mt IT.
tusvilIe.
OIL CITY, Pa, June 0.-After three
days of excitement violent grief and
well performed duties to the dead and
living. this place has resumed business,
recovered IFS lost nerve, and is ready to
look the future in the face with hope
and faith. Activity is returning, and
the nervous dread and natural fear hive
gone. Yesterday seven unknown and
unclaimed dead were buried in the re.
lief lot in Grove Hill cemetery. Already
there are ten unknown dead buried there.
All the dead recovered up to yester-
day noon have been buried, hut the sad
ceremonies are not yet over, as there are
several i'll the hospital who are not ex-
pected to live. These are: Charles CO.
burn, Mr. Patrick Feeney and two chill
dren, Mary Tesmer, Annie Brunsel. Ed
ward Hanna and Mrs. Sophia Briggs.
The relief fund of Oil City amounts
to S3i ,G70, and for Titusyille S3l ,s35. In
these are included the $25, ,O60 given by
the Standard Oil company, to be equally
divided between the two cities.
The work OF removing the ruins is be-
ing actively pushed By II force of 500
men. No efforts have us yet been made
to clear away the ruins along the west
side, and the fires are still burning
among the rubbish there.
The relief committee has already given
mid Ia D1tD1st sepaD I1,f1rnJ ,ta,,pr,,a
md it is believed the number to be re-
lieyed will reach 500. Many of these
will have to be taken care of for months.
Nine of One Family Buried.
TlTusyIlLE, Pa, June 9.-The work
of searching for bodies is still progress
ing, the search now being directed 10
the east end of town. where it is sup
posed many have been carried and
lodged under the piles of rubbish which
have lodged down the creek.
The funeral of the Bingenheimer
family, consisting of the mother and
eight children, took place yesterday.
There We're about forty funerals hero
during the day.
Disinfectants are being profuselv seat
tered to prevent the spread of disease.
Much sickness prevails among the peo-
pie who We're III the water during tho
SASltciAeiipI anu Nno are NOW pfOSlfaleQ
since the reaction set in.
Provisions are scarce, and IL is a diff
cult matter to get meal. The railroads
az now running trains regularly. the
tracks having been temporarily replired.
The total contributions for this city
amount to about $50. 900, which includes
the pronortionate share of Iitusville in
the donation by the Standard Oil COM
pany.
The burial of the dead has commenced
and will be continued for two days, or
as long as bodies are found, some of
which are held for identification. Sixty
one dead bodies have been recovered up
to this time, and II number are still miss
ing. The work Of disinfecting the ground
has commenced, and sill be continued
till the health authorities are satisfied,
Much sickness prevails, caused By expo
sure and suffering.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-09
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.
Closing Quotations of the Stock and
Produce Exchanpes.
General Markets.

PHILAnELPniA, juno s. Flour Winter
super S22.ilta do. do, extras, s:g79:i50 No. >
winter familg, $ti6jGB3,Ei; stato roller straight,
s4lbti.4b; western winter, clear. Silj8fi.40;
do, straight, si.!0@iG5; winter patent, S4.G5
fG4a Minnesota clear S3.1bli t1U; do. straight,
si.5t 20; do, patent, StGhGt.9h; do, fayorite
brands, higher. Rye -four, S3..aN64 per barrel.
Wheat Firm, quiet, with a2Isc. bid aud n3r.
rsked Tor June; D2lGe. bid and nlc. asked
Cor July; &c, bid and 93l9c. asked for August;
Tie, bid and t.i}5c asked for September.
Corn Dull weaker, with 55lsc bid and 55}1c.
asked for July; 55c bid and 55t3e. asked for
August; a5e. bid and 55lsc. asked for Sep
te;iber.
Oats Firm, quiet, with Ale. bid and 4ac.
asked for June; Ale. bid and 42c. asked for
July; Alec. bid and 40ac. asked for August;
k'tar. bid and alac. asked for September.
Beef Dull, steady; extra mess, ST.51ls. 90;
family, SD,5t4fl0.S1.
Fork Moderate demand, steady; new mess,
$ll; old do. sn15GtlO50; extra prime. sl1,5e4n.
Lard-t1uct, tirm; steam rendered, SG.i2lb.
; Essa- Stenay, quiet; New York and Pennsyl-
yanta. 1870 lGi4c.; western. l6@l6l&c.
BALTIMORE, June S.--Fl0ur quiet. Wheat
frmer. Southern wLeut nomnallly firm;
fult2, sst5a2e. longberry, .0gf4t. Corn strong.
fnhtherncor tirmer. Oats quiet, firm. Rye
dull, Hay.very firm; COED to choice timothy,
Slf4 ID. Cotton nominal; middiing, T34c. Pro-
Visions steady Bniter firm; creamery, 17fo
isc.; do, fair 10 choice. lR5Rc.. do. imitation,
liiol5c.; ladle fancy, l2sll5.; good TO choice 10
@ He, store packed. l01llo.; grass, lelSl3c.
Eggs steady ht Ice.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-09
BY LIGHTNING FLASHES.
Oil Tanks and Powder Mill Wrecked
by the Fiery Rolts.

Mcdowell, Pa, June S.-The 500
barrel tank belonging to the Royal Gas
company was struck by lightning dur
ing u heavy storm and set on fire. There
We're 800 barrels of oil in the tank, and
the gas which had accumulated ex-
ploded with terrible effect. Other small
oil tanks caught fire, and large force
of men turned out to dam the creek and
prevent the burning oil from running
down and into the thckly populated
district. In a short time the fiery oil
was securely backed up aud unless the
creek breaks over its banks no other
damage will result. The rig tanks and
boiler house of the Royal Gas company
well were entirely destroyed
ClNLINNATI, June 9.-An explosion
occurred at Kings Powder Mill, twenty
miles from here, during Il severe Storm
The machines in the cartridge house
Were wrecked. Archie Grubbs, living
at Morrow, o., was instantly killed by
a piece Of iron being driven through his
head, and Joshua Clootte had his leg
broken aud back injured. Several others
We're slightly injueed. A bolt of light
ming struck one of the powder hoppers
oli tllt LOll HuUT anu ran uOWil Htl electric
wire to the cartridge machines. The
factory is a total wreck.
ST. MARY's, o., June "a destructive
rain, hail and wind storm struck this
section and wrought considerable dam
age in the oil fields. On the lie Blode
farm 500 barrel oil tank was struck by
lightning, the contents being consumed.
The burning oil scattered in all direc-
tions, and great alarm was felt by the
people, who feared it would ignite the
communicating tanks. The rainfall was
unprecedented.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-09

would take even money up to $4,000 he
did not want any odds.
After the adjournment of the conven-
ton the Indiana Blaine contingent, with
a large number of Blaine recruits, both
local and visiting, made Il raid upon the
quarters of the New York delegation
and literally took them by storm, pack
ing both the room and the corridor out
side. Some supporters of the admiris-
tration who We're i'll the place essayed to
enter vigorous protest, but they We're
outnumbered 80 to L. and, unable to get
out, We're compelled to listen to half a
dozen speeches eulogistic of the man from
Maine, and deprecating the strength of
Harrison in his own state. When they
had Ind their say they gave three cheers
for the Blaine contingent of the New
Workers and surrendered possession Of
the headuuartpls
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-09

essential to good government, and the
situation at present is sufficiently grave
to demand that decisive action be taken
on it. There is great deal tdo much
sentiment abroad on account of the ap.
parent conflict Gf candidates. | am FREQ
to say that lad II ballot been ia ken on
Monday | should have cast my vote for
Harrison. III a ballot is taken today |
shall vote for Blaine.
''Wlen ! say this do not conBtrue as
my meaning that shall vote for Blaine
to the exclusion of any possible dark
horses. / am not for Blaine exclusively,
but for the best available man. For
that reason if we are TO have dark
horse | want one who can represent the
Republican party. | want u gopd man
for the place, and know one, as also do
you gentlemen. His name is Thomas
B. Reed, of Maine"
Instantly there was pandelhonium.
The meeting broke pin II tangle, with
out even motion to adjourn or any
action being taken on the resolution.