davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-05

"I don't gre Rebels an the South UOucherS.
ItCouid rather furnish rope to hang every
d-n one Of them. n-Gener0l James b.
Weaver, Peoples party candidate for PreSt-
dent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-05
ma II. pFARCE COATES.

OFFICES: Eos eas5 franklin Street. Rich.
mond, Va OAice hours . TO ~ NJ; to and
6to SEQ p N. Sundays, . to ~ D..
SPECIALTIES - CATARRH, Ear Nose,
Consultation at Office or by mail free. Nedi-
cines furnished. If YOU live at distance
send for symptom blank Charges within the
reach Of all. yl'-H
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-05
Division OF The VIRGINIA DIOCESE.

Among other things that will come up for
the approval Of the convention will be- the
petition Of the diocese Of Virginia 10 be
divided. If this is approved Bishop Whittle
will first choose his field, and Bishop Ran
dolph has the right 10 remain as assistant
or become the bishop Of the remaining part
OF the former diocese.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-05

The Atlanta Constitution presents the
substance of our recent article on Greg
History of the United States, which
Messrs. West, Johnston & Co. will be
ready to issue about November LIST, as
its own editorial, not referring for it to
The Times at all. 1t states also that
wealthy New Englauder bought Up all
the copies of the work he could find and
destroyed them, because it presented the
South properly before the world. If this
is "a fact it is a very curious one.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-05

THE CIRCULATION or THE TIMES is
LARGER THAN EVER BEFORE IN IT'S
rIsTORY. AND - STEADILY INcREAs-
ING.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-05
FOR SIX LONG YEARS

cATARRH undermined my health s h.. and and
made my daily life a dru19eTy, PM hns I'M d,d
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-05
THE HYAfNAL.

Another important work before the Gem
eral Convention viii be the enlargement and
enrichment OF the Church Hymnal. This
is n very difficult task, and may have to be
postponed
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-05

THT MANCHEsTER CIRCULATION OF
TIE TIMES Is NOW GKEATEK THAN
ALL TEE OTHER RICHMOND PAPERS
COM BINED.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-05
Decorate 10000 yards pretty
cheap bunting ready.
Red, white and blue. sc a yard.
With stars, 6l4c ayard.

Never such flag offerings. We'd
be afraid Uncle Sam d think the
prices an insult were he not set
on popularizing it. All in good
proportion and on long sticks.
The 66-inch flags are 10 inches
wide.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-05

xYECHBURG BUREAU. S23 MAIN
BTEEET.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-05

PETERSBURG BUREAU. 100 SYCAMORE
STREET.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-05

The sinking ship of Radicalism Is being
rapidly deserted. Following close upon
the adoption Of the Democratic faith by
Judge Gresham, of Indiana, comes the
announcement that Hon. Wayne Mac
Veagh, of Pennsylvania, who was Attor-
ney-General in Garfeld's Cabinet, has
also declared his intention 10 vote for and
support Cleveland. IT really looks as
II the Democratic ticket was going to
win hands down
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-05

The Republican papers criticised Mr..
Cleveands letter as being weak and full
Of 'platitudes." Now, what will they
say of his address before the National
Association of Democratic Clubs in New
York yesterday? 1t was brief, direct and
Il model of c0nciseness, and yet was full
Of vim and fire. 1t was a most admira-
bic address. containing everything in a
few ds-characteristic of the man.
1t will do a world of good.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-05
NEW BISHOPS.

The convention will he in session about
three weeks Among the important matters
before II will be the erection OF several new
missionary jurisdictions and the electIoh VI
bishops for the important fields or Japan
china and Alaska. japan has been without
a bishop since the resignation Ct that noble
and self-sacriicing Christian man. Right
Rev. Claiming Moore Williams, who was
once resident Of Richmond. ana IS
brother Of Mr. Robert Williams OF this city.
China lost its bishop by death about
wear ago. The church has been doing a
very noble work in Alaska, and no doubt
the Rev. Mr.. Chapman, one OF the noble
pioneer labOrers there, will be made bishop
Of the country TO which he has given MS
strength
Several Of the large missionary districts
Of the West will be divided and new men
will be put I'm the field as bishops OF these
new jurisdictions who will vigorously push
forward the work.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-05
THE EPISCOPAL CONTENTION.
Coming Trienniai Session OF the D"o' y"
Acknowledgements WORK.

The General Convention Of the protestant
Episcopal Church conveneS in hnii'Anue'
church. Baltimore, to-day, octooer ''"'
II meets triennially, and the coming session session
,,,,il no one OF the most notable and impor,
taut in its history. The body is composed
Of the House OF Bishops 'of Whom mr. 80, a's
=, ot,out some fifty or sixty in the United
States and the foreign missions of the FRO.
tr.tgnt Episcopal Church, and the House Of
DenutIes. which is made up OF four clerical
and four lay delegates from each diocese
Each House delberates separately ~, Ne
Virginia clerical delegates are Rev. l.. w
purton. OF St. Johns church. Richmond
pev I r. Newton, of Monumental church
Richmond Rev. Il. d. Tucker, Of IT. Pau
church. Norfolk, and Rev. Kinloch nelson
~ the Theological Seminary. The lay deie-
cates are Mr.. Joseph Bryan, Richmond
Judge W. W. Old, Norfolk; Colonel X. T.
WIthers, Wythevllle; Captain c. NJ. BLACK
ford. Lynchburg
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-05

NORFOLK BUREAU. BANK STREET.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-05

TJRIfNHED III
urxE TIMES COMPANY.
TIMES BUILDING.
TENTH AND BANK STREETS
RICHMOND. Va
The Daily Times is served by carriers on
their own account in this city. Manchester
and Barton Heights for % cents week 20
cents month, a. year ; by mail so cents
smonth. Is a year.
IN. sa.dav Times-1hree cents Per COPY.
sl.5o a year.
HI. Weekly T1mss-Tssued and mailed In
two parts-One dollar year By mail
All Communications and correspsndsnes
should be addressed 20 The Times Company.
Reading notices In reading matter typs'
cents per line
Gard Of advertising rates for space furnish
I'd on Application
Remit By draft cheek. postoffee order OF
rsristered letter Currency sent by mail Is
si the risk oft sender
Times Telephones: Business Office. Nc 49,
editorial rooms No. sA
Specimen copies tree.
Fubscriptions in al eases payable In &C
x,noe. watch the label on your paper II
xou live ont of Richmond and see When
your subscription expires. so you can renew
IN time. Thsnext six months will be full OF
interest, and you should not miss single
COPY of The Times
THE TIMES COMPANY.
MANCHESTER BUREAU, 1I2l HULL
sTREET.
NEW YORK BUREAU, G. h. BhENNAN'
MANAGER. TIMES BUILDING,
NEW YORK CITY.
PETERSBURG BUREAU. 100 SYCAMORE
STREET.
NORFOLK BUREAU. 3 BANK STREET.
XYNCHBURG BUREAU. S2S MAIN
STREET.
TIE MANCHEsTER CIRCULATION OF
VryE TIMES Is NOW GREATER THAN
ALL TEE OTHER RICHMOND PAPERS
com BIAED.
THE CIRCULATION or THE TIMES is
LARGER THAN EVER BEFORE IN IT'S
HISTORY. AND Is STEADILY IHCREAs-
ING.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1892.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-05
Millinery Opening.

This morning we throw open
our millinery parlors for your in
spection and approval. The dis
pIav of Partisan and New York
models is by far the greatest we
have ever attempted. Indeed,
our millinery stock looks too large;
but we depend on your apprecia-
ton to make the outcome right.
We have always shown Paris
models. but tie trouble both in
New York and Richmond is that
Partisan styles forwarded by resi-
dent foreign representatives some
times fail of the appreciation Of
the American trade. We have
escaped that trouble this time by
having our manager, who thor
oughly knows our trade, spend
the summer at the great foreign
millinery centres The results
are manifold: We have larger
collection Of Partisan models than
ever before, because the tempta-
ton to buy was just too great for
her to resist. We have whatever
of Paris is peculiarly adapted to
Richmond as the best dressed city
in the South, and we have armed
the department with a supply OF
ideas that will make mere dupli-
cations drudgery. We are not
copyists; we create.
The Partisan models are from
these celebrated makers:
Nine. Virot,
Linn Faulkner
Mime. Ponanne,
Nine Heitz BOyar,
Feiico Cbretian,
h.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-05

NEW YORK BUREAU, G. II. BRENNAN,
MANAGER. TIMES BUILDING,
NEW YORK CITY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-05

In the able criticism of the book of
William Z. Trent, from the pen of Cap
tain Il. T. Daniel of this city, it was
stated that Mr.. Trent was connected with
the Uniyersity of Tennessee. We are
requested TO state that this is mistake,
and that Trent was connected with the
University of the South" at Sewanee,
Tennessee
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-05

.rArcHKsTKR BUREAU, 1874 HULL
sTREET.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-05
QUALITY IS THE TEST FOR CHEAPNEOS.
J. N. CHAPEL & CO.,

Exrert Watchmakers. Jewellers and Engray-
ors, Consulting AMI Manufacturing
Opticians.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-02

duke. and this the Crown Prince never forgaVe'
II was this, indeed, that finally lost the Arch-
duke the personal favor Of the Emperor.
Other defanccs of rcd tape followed. until az
last IN September. 1887, fatal blow fell Inc
Archduke was deprived Of all his Offices Ills
rank az n solder-he was field marshal-lleutehah'
was taken from him. his name was remover
from the army list and he was forbidden 10 APP
near at Court lie cared little for the wrath 81
the Ministers, the Commander or even OIL
the Emperor himself, but the loss OF his hIit'iE
rank touched him to the quick IL was PUNISH
ment that lie seems never 70 have cohcelNeu M
possible TIE army was the thing he carcd Ior
most on earth and IN the first burst OF MS ele''
life itself appeared useless burden no" 'ildV III
could no longer be soldier. Ills inehds, 10
mitigate in some measure the violence OF the o'o"'
assured him his disgrace would not continue long
in n few months. year. perhaps, at most, the
Emperor would restore him TO his rank. STRONG
nrossnre was brought TO bear to induce him to
submit TO his lot in silence; at hrst he ho so'
hut from day 70 day the task of restraining MN
became more difficult. During those long weary
months Of forced inactivity he spent MS 'l'n"
literally eating out his heart; and wnen TWO i"''
years had elapsed, and the Emperor had gwen no
sign of relenting, he refused to wait longer.
claim the right to work, was his cohst"Ii. 'i' :
and II this were a forbidden luxury to nm az
an Archdnke. he would cease to be an Archduke'
II he might not work for Austria, he would work
for some other country: but work he mnS'' anu
would
One fine morning he appeared ieiorc tue ~"
,horites at Fiume, and asked to be allowed 10
submit to the examination necessary to Obtain
master mariners certificate. He must nav" pceh
quietly preparing himself for this examination
for he passed it with case. This done, nc sent
a formal communication to Count halhoKN an"
Prince Hohcnlohc for presentation TO the Emperor
In il he expressed his wish to resign MS pos'.ion
as a member of the Imperial family. AS he hau
been deprived, he said, of the only rank ne cary
for-that Of an ofiicer-he was resolved 10 IT,
nounce his title as Archdukc, with all the rights
and privileges attached to it. He at the same
time declined accepting longer his pension o,
81 600 year from the Civil List, and announcer
| for the future be wished to be known SIMPLY az
John Orth. the latter being the name OF niue
castle near Lake Gmuenden, which belonged 10 MIN
His request was granted and lie left Aus'ra LOT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-02
RATHER TOO OBLIGTNG.



Everybody who frequents the Albany depot know
and even those who not regular patrons Oh .Il''
road are familiar with him through loweus lice,
The Albany Depot" But TO my story a certain
social leader In Worcester not long ago desired 20
give an entertainment in her drawing room 1or SOME
Charity and asked some Of her friends, VINO hau
dT,rcd in such entertainments before 10 read some
thing They selected The Albany Depot, and , cast
they road them with rs much dramatic expression rs
possible. ,, .,o ,,ou, a,
SO the gentleman who was assigned the par. .,
the porter took trip TO Boston one day. ana asked
the colored porter in the Boston and Albany aePot
TO call oGs the trains. The man was na,.eteuw .,
ia had road UowellS' farcetook him into side room
and rT,ve him his lesson. calling oil" the trains In
his usual irresistible IN amer. . - ,y....,,.
thanked him and explained that he was to read we
part I'm n drawng-room entertainment. Inc porter
thought for n moment and then In a conndentla tone
said You know that | am an employe OF TINS roau.
and I can ride free: now | wouldn't nina gong w
TO Worcester and DOING that part iOr you NY SUI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-02
NOT ENFORCING THE RULES.
From The Chicago Tribune.

From The Chicago Tribune.
Don,t YOU know better than 10 pile all your baggage
on that seat :" demanded policeman at one OF The
railway depos yesterday morning. sharply addressing
traveller who seemed to be waiting for train.
don't see any sign here prohibiting my plling all
the baggage want to on that seat returned the tray
you stick up sign don't you Ineres hai s dSIrn
man from putting his valises on the seat beside him.
We take It for granted reorted the policeman.
that everybody knows these seats are made to SIT
on There's plenty OF on the floor for bandooxes
There seems to be plenty OF room the seats. too
mine to be s5Gwd nrs 4ysody % a sS
the res.'
aT,s rules Of this station. II you don't take them
Take down what,'
r. didn't know but you meant the rules reioinei
the traveller. "But won't have any fuss over H.
II IT'S contrary the regulations III put them down on
''' lie lifted his valises up. hesiated moment. and
inc" Look here!s he said pointing his finger sernly
M the policeman didn't put these things on the noor
No. gFowled the officer. You slapped ZEN down
o., ana abS SG"Se have You said the traveller
raising his voice. "what kind Of"
@Don't attempt any explanation. sir. come in
here break one Of the rules and Won see me 90 II !
defv The authorities OF this depot for thirty minutes
Is that the you carry ont the INSTRUCTIONS OF yor
slucrloS Do won call that sort 'oi thing dong Your
dutv7 Don't Won know. sir. that " you permit one
man 10 override tho established rules and regulations
~ Messenger station like this whore thousands oi men
come and go every day in the week. that everybody
else will feel nj liberty 70 DO the same thing ana an
discipline will be nj end II yo haven't nroper
regard for your duty who in the name OF truth and
Justice he's or ought 10 have Permit man ~ piie -
baggage on one those seats. regardless OF the rgns
NJ tho travelling public right under your eyes snd ley
hin, keen # there hall hour before YOU even IN your
voice in protest. officer. consider II one OF the most
aaerant one ~ the inexcusable and unwarraned
lonses from Official duty OF which have ever known
man I'm your position TO be guilty or Take my ADVICE
| md don't lei II happen again.
| The traveller sat down by the side OF his bag-ase
again took paper from his pocket and began TO read
two nolirernan with his jaw hanging down. and A
yrix hunted look I'm his eve. wandered In an amlesN
SORT Of lv 10 the outside OF tho building sat Gown ON
mo crhsfono took his hat and famed himself WITH "
III bet ~ 600 no Soloqui1ed In hollow voice.
"hc's tho president OF the roadl'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-02

rom The Manchester Times.

From The Manchester Times.
\ naturalist. who Is both m ardent stud nj In hl'
branch OF science and absent minded TO degree,
which keeps his family on The alert recently crlc
hrgcd MS silver wedding. Many guests were invited
for the occgeiOn and ti" house was made ready Tor
fine f.crpiiOn Of the company Just ~ IN" nr~l eu'i
arrived one OF the daughters was sent To sunni u
The father. who had not come from his study. carr"
had been taken that h" should be reminded Ia dress
I'm fine 50 he was nll ready, ana mt ID" summons
of the daughters he came into the parlor Wh'n thry
reached the room the daughter noticed That her iithrr
carried IN lls hand n small wooden box. ana rs
he shook hands with the ucnrost gr't she saw MN
drop f. The cover rolled Ell. bat she CAV" Il sigh
Of relief when she saw that the box was apparently
EMMY The naturalist however. uttered II cry OK
fleinnv and instantly went down on his hands ana
knees In IN attempt to ga' her mp something nave
van smiled ANYTHING. fnthcr97 she asked. "Spillcd
anythlng!o he cch cd. In evident Indignation at her
calm tome IL have lost fifty ncaS that have
imsf roc wed from Egypt The effect of this Intel
ugcncn ON the family nothing in comparison 10
tIc ..r,-.t the catastrophe had upon the company
before thc evening over. and the only lng that
The naturalist said to his fiicnds In answer To their
Congratulations upon his happy married life. his
daughter, declared after oil was over. was 10 ASK
II they carried away any 0i ms Egyptian meas thcy
would return the insects 10 him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-02
MY MILLER on HE JTDENHETZE
From The Vienna Frcie Blatt.

From Tho Vienna FrcIc Blatt.
have repeatedly expressed dlSprova OF the anti
Semitic agitation In all matters ] am opposed TO
shollow Generalization. Whcr hears people cX-
rrr<s general opinions about Englshmen Frenchmen,
Germans etc, one l. always led 10 ask them: How
many Fuglshmen have You seen or known Perhaps
twenty ard vet YOU Judge Of 2O.oO0OOo! | have
known many Jews having been born at Dcssau. Many
~ my hesf friends were Jews Now. II Is true that
there are black sheep among the Jews. but to Judge
aud condemn the whole people by such Is. Il must be
admitted opposed 10 all rules OF nduclivc logic For
n long fine past have preached 10 every German m
England that he Is Individually responsible for the
good name Of the German nation. should like 10 be
allie 10 nrcach the same TO every jew. Every single
Jew f. responsible for the good name OF his race. II
every single jew would feel this or II the community
wouId LEI him feel T., there would be more anti
scmi,ism. The practice OF Judging by the lump Is the
ruin OF all science. The mischief II can work In
ety and I'm the state l. shown 20 by the excuses
committed by the anti Semites. ! am an anti.anli-
Semitic and shall remain 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-02
CHOLERA A GREAT BLNEFIT.
From The st. Louis Globe Democrat.

From The st. Louis OioDe -DeHocra'
nr Warren g. Priest said yesterday II the cholera
gels into this country IT will De the means OF saving
more lives than IL destroys. National State ana mu
nicnai authorities have become alarmed. and ordered
n general ceaningup OF all places In which diseases
NAV he propagated. individuals are not slow about
following the example and using various methods
Of wardng of the plague. and the result Is that
where one person dies OF cholera. ten persona will es-
cane death that would have resulted from other dis
cases. had not such precautions been TAKEN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-02
4 POSITIVE DISSERTATION.
From The Detroit Tribune.

rho stranger sat I'm moody silence at table some
what romoyed from the convival group In the centre
n, tho room Their noisy conversation WAS iUs. upona
Kim ,"' liz glance bent upon the floor Now anu
than shutder passed through his frame ana nusn
a, his brow AS II he felt II disgrace 10 De there'
Come ND % the bar ana drllk .r..
rho man with blo0dshot eyes and husky voice WIZ
urrnnt The stranger shook his head
rr. bnsky voice was insstent. The eloodshot eyes
CLEANED Wckedly. With a gesture OF disgust Inc
'''aN We're all taking whskey and water VIII you
nave W. ~, stranger shrugged his shoulders.
.Wbiskey and waterl ughl NO. 1900. =.
rhs man with the boodshot eyes betrayed traces OF
pps he growled, you want to say something
ahout whlskey and water " In, ,, o,o,c,.d hand
ro stranger struck the bar with MS cenchea nano
.Yes sir. | do want 90 say so'he'hihs' INN" ~
an ~, his form 10 its full height and lowered
andlv above the little knot OF drinkers.
"ro mncle with the pure sweet beverage OF iau,e
tho fiery inoxicant which Is the product OF mans
art, TO mix So, ..,.h oorrostrasc
aThe nectar of the gods with That OF mortals''
,rp,s Marty with the husky voice sneered.
sInnose them, he coldly observed, "you'u drink
pure water -,
Va ne rejoined "whiskey is what want, but
make Il straight, please. Thanks Here's looking ~
you ~ -, m, ,o,, ,ooi,nc that the
stranger was something OF disappointment.
THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
T. tho only line that maintains strictly frstclase
rmtted train between New-York and Chicago. Al
nth.r Limited express trains merely imiter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-02

THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
Il the only line that maintains strictly irstciass
limited train between New-York and Chicago Al
other " Limited express trains are merely imitA'
lions Of the celebrated penpsylvania 4mltse, a.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-02
THROUGH PULLMAN PARLOR CAR TO ATLANTIC


This is the choicest Of the year at Atlantic
City. A Pullman Buffet Paor leaves Pennsyl-
vana Railroad Stations every week day at p. N.
for Atlantic City, IL