davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-18
DENOUNCIYG 1T rs NONSENSE.
Senator Vest Sure that There VIII be No
Extra Session.

Senator Vest Sure that There VIII be NO
Extra Session.
KANSAS CITY, MO. Nov. 7.-Senator
Vest started for Washington last night
Before leaving he said that the Democrats
would proceed cautiously in reforming the
tariff and would not smash the Mckinley
bill as a blacksmith would destroy q watch.
Free trade. pure and simple, was impossi-
bic, for the only proper way TO raise money
to carry on the Government was by . Gus
toms tariff The tariff. however. would DO
reduced along conservative lines In such q
manner as to lessen the cos. of living to
the common people. The Senator ridicules
tho idea of an extra session to deal with the
tariff.
Mr.. Cleveland" he said. "is too level
headed for such nonsense. He does not be,
lieve in q cavalry charge upon the existing
system of taxation and finance; he will pro-
ceed slowly"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-18

the Episcopal Church. he came to Char
Iottesville as rector Of Christ church in
lsss and rems ined I'm that relation for
thirty-two years. Resgning. the late DR..
j. >. Hanckel succeeded him.
Ills wife, who was a Miss Leighton, died
some two years ago. Nine children sur
yivo him, two Of whom are in the min
lstry Of the Episcopal Church-the Rev.
W. III. Meade. of Roanoke, and the Rev.
Frank Meade. of Hinton.
telegram announcing that Colonel
OFerrall Is i'll has been received here.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-18

WASHINGTON, Nov. H.-President
Harrison has appointed Louis II. Nc
Comas, of Maryland, TO be associate JUS
tice of the Supreme Court Of the District
OF Columbia, vice Montgomery, resigned
Mr.. McComas Is secretary OF the National
Republican Committee. and served four
terms in Congress as representative from
the Sixth Maryland district.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-18
Plate-Glass Alliance.

PITTSBURG. PA, Nov. I.-Twenty rep
resentatives of the eight plate-glass fac
tories called TO consider the condition OF
trade in relation TO overproduction formed
an alliance here yesterday TO regulate
production 10 meet the consumption or
plate-glass i'm America, as the factories
al present are turning out more glass than
the country uses.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-18

LONDON, Nov. 17.-Several lives have
been lost by the burning Of the collier
Pretoria, bound from Glasgow 10 Bor-
deaux. The fire was caused by coal gas
explosion. The Pretoria fOundered soon
after The explosion. The captain and five
Of the crew were drowned, and the mate
died from exhaustion. Eleven of the crew
We're saved
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-18

elson, celebrated the mass. and Father
Ducey eulogized the dead man in words
of the highest order.
At the termination Of the service the
Immediate friends OF the family pro-
ceeded with the remains TO Woodlawn
cemetery, where the intermcnt took place.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-18
Mr.. Colnniff PnralYzcd.

ATLANTA, GA. Nov. H.-Alrs. Colquitt'
wife Of the Senator. was stricken vita
paralysis at her home In Atlanta Tues
day evening, and is now in critical con-
dition Mrs. ColQuitt has recently been
in the best of health Senator Colquitt
has been confined to his bed from a para
lytic stroke since last July.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-18
OFFICIAL TOTE OF SCOTT.

Cleveland Carries the County by Three
Hundred and Twenty-Five Majority.
LOCUST LANE, VA, Nov. 15.-Speclal
The official vote Of Scott county gives
Cleveland 325 majority and Marshall l79
over Wood Republican,. Four years ago
the county gave Harrison 20 majority.
The Peoples party vote was drawn from
both Of the old ones
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-18
Pleaded Guilty of Forgery.

LONDON, Nov i7.-In the Old BAILEY
court to-day DR.. Francis Charles Scott
Sanders pleaded guilty to the charge OF
having forged bankers check for over
1900, with intent to defraud. The prin-
cipal prosecutors were the Earl or
Londesborough and Mr.. Hugh James FL
bank Scott.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-18
Killed hx "A Skyrocket.

DECATUR, ALA, Nov. H.-During the
Democratic celebration last night sky
rocket exploded prematurely. and struck
Miss Jones' aged sixteen years. In the
left eye, piercing the ball and penetrating
the brain. killing her instantly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-18
City Circuit Court.

Davenport & Morris against Sarah and
j. Bernstein. $59S.02.
Oliver Brothers against Preston. Craig
& Co., $500.
James L.. Capston against Aigernon l..
Wilkinson and John.A. Holt. 5000.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-18
Mrs. ErIschk0rn Dead.

Mrs. Julia Frischkcrn. wife OF Mr.. L. NJ.
Frischkorn. died at her residence on Main
near Seventeenth street this morning at
1915 O'Clock. Arrangements for her funs-
raj have not yet been perfected.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-18
WEATHER FORECAST,

WASHINGTON. u. c.. November iT,--For Vir-
glnia: Light showers. except fair on the
Goa {; colder by Saturday; southesly winds'
increasing
For North and South Carolina: Fair east;
showers west; fair Saturday; colder Saturday
morning; winds becoming westerly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-18
Arrested for Lese Maieste.

BERLIN. NoY. 17.-At Hirshfield Hssss.
Nassau. q Catholic priest named Thiel has
been arrested on a charge OF lese majestic,
he having criticised in q sermon the Kaiser's
attendance at the Luther celebration In
Wittenburg.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-18
Senator Kenna Better.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1.-THE condition
of Senator Kenna. who has been lying seri-
ously I'll at his residepce In this CITY from
heavy cold is reported as being somewhat
improved tonight.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-18
New Jerseys Official Vote.

TRENTON. N. j.. Nov. l7.-Ofhcial To-
turns show Cleyelsnd's plurality in this
State to be 1855. werts plurality for Coy.
ernor is 3,709.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-18
Mis- Kate nrexel Weds.

NEW YORK. Nov. 17.-Niss Katherine
Drsxel. daughter of the late Joseph w.
Drexel. was married at noon to-day to DR..
Charles Il. Penrose. of Philadelphia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-18
What the Cholera Cost.

HAMBURG. Nov. 1.-THE state budget
submitted TO the Senate shows defcit OF
427s.ss0 marks. largely owing to the
cholera
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-18
JUSTICE FIELD MY RETIRE.
1t Is Said That Senator Dolph VIII he Ap
pOinted His snccessnr.

PORTLAND, ORE, Nov. 1.-THE
Evening Telegram publishes a state
ment that Justice Stephen j. Field, Of
the United States Supreme Court will
retire before the expiration Of President
HarrisOn's term, and Will be succeeded
by Senator j. n. Doph.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-18

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Nov H.
The report that Justice Field intends
10 retire from the United States Supreme
bench at an early day SO as to permit
Mr.. Harrison TO appoint his successor
was current here to-day. Justice Field
is Democrat, but his dislike Of Mr..
Cleveland for personal reasons is given
as the ground for his desire that Mr..
Harrison should appoint his successor.
This report was credited i'm circles
where the truth should be known. Dur
ing Mr. Cleveland's term In the White
House Justice Field, it is stated sought
10 control the appointment OF marahals
on the Pacific coast. but Mr. Cleveland
ignored his recommendations. lie then
recommended the appointment of a judge
and Cleveland again ignored him, APP
pointing some one else.
Justice Field. upon being told Of the
report, said simply that it was news to
him
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-09-03
A BIG Australian Piaut.

Early las. winter Baron Feri. Won
Mueller, Of Melbourne, Australia, upon
whom McGill University, q. IA last con
ference, conferred IN. ,lc.ree ot IL D.,
wrote tina, Ac lad recently 1a.c2verei an
alii,iona! specimen ?. the g.4a' - !c..
OF which only Ten naye been found dur
IN. ms forty scar, 81 exploration II Aus
tra.ia. A. tie hal sent chc others 70
E4rope,w ,waere liz: uoF ras {Ibe found Ia
the k3yal s.r les h"*, a. IN the
pr.nc.pal garden = JIoa,.etn.a!
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-09-03

II the South be left alone, conditions
will continue to improve until every
right will be conceded to the negro and
all justice enforced in his behalf.
Nothing has been more common for
the past few years in Georgia than to see
the Governors Of the State present st
negro colleges or churches, aiding bv
word and counsel those negroes who are
seeking to help develop their race Ex-
Governor Gordon. the chivalrou. soldier,
for four years worked enthusiastically to
that end
The present executive, Governor
Northen. does the same thing TO-DAY
They aud several OF their predecessors
have been heartily supported By many
others, urging sympathy and aid from
the whites toward the development of
the negroes.
A public sentiment is being aroused
by those high in Office doing all possible
10 develop the negro, upon whom, in
part, the National prosperity OF the South
must depend, and to help build him up
for higher and better service Of citizen
ship.
Everything is now favorable; out sup
pose Force bill were passed. What
change would be made, There would
&c in Georgia about six thousand super.
visors, besides deputy marshals and can
vassing boards, whose business under the
bill would be to stir up the ignorant ne
groes, to arouse in their breasts preju-
dlccs against their white neighbors, to
fill their minds with political aspirations;
in word to put them in a state of dis.
content and fevcrish excitement and
make them unwilling and unfit for la
bOr
This conduct would not affect thos:
negroes who have succeeded in accumu
latln9 property; It would not affect the
best OF the race, but 1t would destroy
their influence over the rest. II would
check their efforts t, nlAe them h0acst,
economical and industrious. What con-
dtion would result2 Conscious Of this
change on the part Of the ne sroes, the
white people would resume their old
plan of strict nominations in local af-
fairs.
The municipal, the county, and the
legislative 1lticers would gain be Sc
lected by party or color-line nominations,
which would exclude all local influence
on the part Of the negroes, except in
few counties where they would be- able
to select their own candidates. Office
holders representing the consolidated
white vote, brought together by negro
antagonism, would be a natural result.
The influence of the most intelligent
whites in favor of negro schools and
legislation looking to the Improvement
Of the negro would be lost in the bitter
ness wnich the differences would engen-
der The negro himself would be thrown
back where be was in 1870. Toe pre-
judices inspired would seriously injure
the labor of the South
The cotton crop of the South is pro-
duced largely by negro labor. That 8
Force bill would materially affect this
crop is abundantly shown by going back
TO the condition which existed in 1859
and 1870, and by seeing how small the
product of the cotton fields was then. A
commercial shock would be given to the
entire South.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-09-03
DDislersUnle Questions.

The Philadelphia North American
complains that protectionists are made
to say that protective duties increase
wages, whereas what protectionists
claim, and it is al they claim" is that
protection causes multitude of new en-
terprises to spring up which "acts upon
the wage vote as a tonic and makes it
possible to maintain high wages" The
idea is somewhat further elaborated by
the statement that without the protec
ton we could not produce some import
ant staples at all ia competition with the
cheaper labor abroad" and that "pro-
lection is only the imposition Of duty
or the foreign product equal to the diff.
ference in wages paid there and here
This explanation suggests many ln-
quirles. For example: What import
ant staples are produced in this country
the LABOR cost Of which is greater than
the ibor cost OF similar staples pro-
duced abroad How does the imposition
of duty on foreign products equal TO
the difference in wages If theEe> be any
difference enable American manuSaetur-
ers to pay the higher wages, Is II not
because the duty increases the prices OF
the protluct} If so. wha, becomes of
the assurances of protectionists that pro-
lection lowers pricesi Will no, foreign
manufacturers pay the duty and sell
their goods here at the old price, thus
preventing the American manufacturer
troIa getting such prices as will enable
him to pay American wages II not,
what becomes OF the protection doctrine
that the foreigner pays the tariiff Ii
American manufacturers do &c. higher
price for their goods, what compels
them to pay higher wagesi II they do
pay higher wages, wha. prevents foreign
workmen from coming over here ana
(since the North American admits that
"where tue labor market is overstocked
wages invariably decline. ''tarltf or no
tariff'') by overstocking the labor market,
reducing American wages and making
the laborers share Of protection stick to
the hands of employers, as at Home
stead' Answers to these questions, !!
consistent with the North American
editorial TO which we refer, aud with
each other, would deserve II be framed
and conspicuously exhibited NJ the Co.
lumhian Exposition. The Standard.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-09-03

There were Lics>0ning roses AMI cio-,iless
SKIES.
Tie freshness and fragrance o. summer
Love unspo@en in tender eyes
Tears and parting and bitter pain
There were frost and tempest and hying
mist
horn fields bured beneath the snow,
l. Is in longing AMI anguish kissei,
A !ream-the sweetes: that lie NAV
know
Io-day-what matters the dull to-day,
Morning or noon or its eventide,
Through the hours in their passing the
heart alway
Shall cherish only what Fate denied.
Mary H. kront in Home Maker.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-09-03
CURIOUS FACTS,

4 man in Georgia has bull. humber
OF houses which arc occupied by widows
free OF reat.
railway 10 the Argentine Republia
has one stretch o. 2li miles without
curve or bridge.
In China they tie red cord around
baby's wrist. 50 ,hs, !, mar grow up
que; aud ohedien..
W c. Seapham, philaielphia
druggist, has two boys born on succeed
ing rout,hs OF July.
\ resident o. Manchester. Engiani.
has Bible 200 years old. which is two
Zee, long ani abou: the same in width.
The corn cob pipe which the manu-
factory a, Washington, Missouri, send.
all over the world is called the Missouri
meerschaum
Jewellers are coming money OF. o.
recent fad Of the fashioaan.es rs rriac-
ing pho,o,, apis anl copying ,aea on
watch crystals
On small tHis recently broken from
an apple tree near Gaine,v tlr Ca. ;Acso
were '"ea's SIX "s's't' m ''.' u
large hickory nut
4 Chinese father ts al.osel - hi'l \
child for lisobedIencc ani nr often
does ST., AM NJ Ia" ever cenyicts hsm,
While custom h"h'is h'n
A caneiia tie. near Dfcsicn. Ger
many, has an ant...l average of -. 900
blossoms 1t is aDou, Glty fee' -. nd
was arou Ii from japaa aeou u >cars
ago.
Tie lar-cs, bell ii the rll. the
famous "Giant o, Gaa.,' Il, Moscow,
eight feet, IS twcuty-onc K. iii b aud
weighs 4i3.71o pounds.
match cutting msel.ne IS ~ auto.
matte curiosity. /, caIs lp.0Ja 900
sticks "A day, and then arrange4 them
over vat where the head, are put On
at surprising rate Of speed
Marshall p W,lder lie hnnorist
saysthat one ofthe s;ranses experiences
| Of his entertainment business in England
| is the custom prevailing among man
ayers Of paying him IN Advance
White tar is one of the Latest i,ven.
tions or discoveries. It viii no, be-
come soft under the suns re;s in anyf
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-09-03


wonder. fot h's eTes fe;.ei upo1 iaFse
leashera bas All beside !: we're ;So bar-
0. gold. Vita trembling hands he loos-
eaei the strings o: the SACK aoi opened
il. 70 find it full Of gold coias. There
were several coaDa-;ue3,s il tie cae,.
I, one he fnn,d sn.~.lin, row If rings
ami rs he held then. un 10 ,he light be saw
by their brIjllancy ,aa, .hey we're d,a.
mnnds ~ rare value lie foual some
nane-s ,ha, pn-nor.e no.sasion %
,a,g arn,nn. of F,grsh n-,ner,v !, one
Cvru. Holloway. crea,.yraa,ifa,ter 0.
bis presen, landlord There was an in
vrn,orv Of tha contents o. the boz ani
the amount counted un into the hun.
dreds Of thousands
H. rhay,o., ID ~, ;;s
"a -, ;, .,... -;
IL ,.ah., -, = h.s, ooa
heard tbs, ur. Holloway hal cone Of
wealthy ,n,c.try III. tbat lnnng .ha
nrol,.,on,~v var ~ 1,-.., n,r, ,f "a.
nronar,v h,l h,an las. sa,l .ba, ,ho
fortune Of ia. nresea. N- iI,l,ow,v was
mostly of hjs osa ACQUISITION. There
could be no doub. tha; the box b..oage q
By right 10 his landlord, but the ,emp,a-
ton was terrible. There was no chance
OF discovery II he kent il himself, and
besides 1t could adi no material Esppi-
ness 10 Tue .esit'inate owner, !oF ne al.
ready had su.iiclencv.
10 Severn i represented all the con
iorts oil HE. lie could pay al his debts,
Tree his father ) farm from the mort t.aye,
complete his education and aiterwatI,
provide nome for Mary.
The persplia,ioa stool III boa i ou his
forehead rs ne struggled against .hc
tempter. Finally he arose an / with com
pressed lips donnel his hat, ,ani locking
the door behind him he turnel his steps
toward Mr. Holloytv's
"Of course its mine. every cent Of
it," sail Mr. Holloway, when an hour
later he stood before the o,e,el hoy
His oIoamed with s,.,seac.;a, a. no
beheld the contents. He tucked the
-, ao ~; o. s ,.t. - -,
-, ,:.;
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-09-03
SEVERN'S TEMPTATION.

RTHUR SIEVE r n
raised his head from
the book which he
had been poring over
the greater part of the
AFTERNOON and gazed
despondently at the
-dingy walls of the
room. Finally he rose,
and going to the win
dow peered out
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-09-03

Bloody Island, near ST. Louis, No,
formerly retired spot where people
went 20 fight duel.. is now entirely COW
cred with railroad tracks.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-18

enable the diocese Of New York 10 have one
meeting place for wurhln 10 which AN may
have common interest aud where rycrY-
one may be- AZ home. This WIN BE- " cs-
prclal advantage on those rr"Ht nocll1ne
wilton the hpurt u tie whole city rs deeply
stirred. and "solnc place Is needed in which
adequate expression may be silva TO INC
religious pruulilnra uf thp hour"
Dr. HnnflEtun says that tlic cathedral
viii moi cot itself up nH rival ~ uhflsh
churches, hut VIII become the uuii1 iuE cgl'
Ter nf nnn-purncuM examinations, hCuuua
luuts aud training schools, Of Which thpre
AFRO 30 many lu Sew York. 'lhrr0 lH mo
intention of mrklnF tho cathedral % snug
ncFt VI utlrd ccclpsiHHtlgE nclchul un nn
rmlnencei rathtr ihr purpose iH to utilize
II ua laHc 81 operations Tor active work
IN behalf 0f an those who iu NcN York ely
arc destitute homeless or forgotten Of their
fellOw.uou4'
In thcsc brief words nrp soi forth tho
purposes ~ this siuprnloua religious enter.
prise. In The popular MUD. however, mere
VIII be- greater lutrrWt lu the tfnfilfe ~
self, which Is pronounced by 40 hrehiieoio
and those WHO have knowledge M aulhirr'
turni bcaniE 20 ho gs cHphiaito o structure
ne ever delighted tho eye or rNgnl unlp
lions Inspired hy awe, uniciY una hetir
The greatest problem Which h8a urrn prn-
scented u Hnt pf hhauco- 20 r1uail1lei q
hBildlne nf THIS sort Viii relnlre li0fr inohl3
thun han pvuI been put into anl suneirfg
exrcnunv perhaps The capitol ~ the United
smtts, The capitol NJ Albany and ono Vr
two other great public buildings Every
penny Of thls money must come either
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-18

ia her minds eye Hnr,.h
gel, and there wlar,'t 4I nnih,,T vas an an,
not DO. for her, either Sba she would
sous ipr her at school; ~ , M ies
luncneons with her--fbr horn wei ~
Muys the best She gave her Az a
peaus one day, and though Ma 30.
sent em back to Mis- M1rsb, ana Nm
Mursh put EN- away, rlyirv sai1 ~,
was ilannah's, and She sbcpi5,,', a,'e.
wear EN- herself And she toid H. H.
nun everything, all her little snrrd,,.,
nll ner little tribulntious. nil her bon,1,
anu pleasures; she never talked nnci, y.
nlls pouy else; but the moment sbe coniS
so ~ arm round Ilannah's waist ana
w oNer the huckleberry pastur with
her' she was u conhdins Of iii ,I'asu
was In her little heart. Aud tbay MY bai
me most tremendous secrefs Co. =. .l ~,
stiu hate. when Mis- Marsh snid son,a.
ihlhg OF the sort to Ms Ro@srs M
nc was puttering round. As II n Oil
eFvr hVeu that could keep sccretH'
lhats an exploded Niea Ran sa;l
nef n9lher. Eviry was there. nnd After
that size was silcnter than ever,
u Unopened that Rafe and some of the
other fellows was going OF ON a caIpn.
inS party up the mountain. Aud as he
lllked 1t over TO home the notion II
YIN on hemlocks boughs and liyiu' Mo
Iypses took Hannah and Elyiry, an
NV oeFsed kafe TO tHke en- along.
" mt ~ tile world would we do viii
girls up thereT said Rafe. aTbev,re n
the way enough down here; they'd he
dreadfully in the way up there mless
you could turn EN- into trees the yny
they ana IN old times. They can't take
hsh DIN Il hook 'thout gouirmin,
worsen the fish doer, an they can't hear
y gun 70 OF 'thout screamin'. Girlsl
There's nothing like girl to spoil Snort.
Ihey can't keep anything 70 themselves
either, aud We shouldn't be talked over
m every one Of the Decreases as soon as
they got back."
=, I'D be ashamed Rafe Rugersy' said
little Hannah, ready to cry.
We'll, If | took you. Rem would have
10 take Jane Beasley and Nell Lake and
I-iz Green, and all the rest would have
70 DC along. No, thank you, missy. No
girls In mime"
You're Just as mean as you can bei'
said Hnnnah. u could spoil sport enough
II | told father nbout the pony
you read your lesson fromT
i dnresay you will before You get
through said Rafe, Il wouldn't trust
a girl rs far as / can see her"
Now, he didn't mean girls in general
nor Elyiry in particular. He happened
To- be put out with Hannah about his
iishin' tackle just then, and that was
enough TO make him lump his mother
and his grandmother and all his sisters to.
gether as girls, because II they wasn't
girls now they had been. But Elviry
heard him, an it most broke her heart.
Well, 1t had come along to the end Of
summer, when work was pretty slack,
and the September weather sweet us the
last drop Of honey in a peach, and the
Decreases was going 10 have a picnic mp
to Windy woods, at the foot Of the
mountains And everybody was going
TO take their baskets; and out Of The
sassietys treasury they was goin' "
have ice cream. And il was the first ice
cream ever saw in Slocum. Well, as ]
say, there wasn't much talked Of but the
ice cream for the Inst week before the