davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-02
THURSDAY. JUNE 2. 1892


The Board Of Aldermen adopted eighty-slN
resolutions providing for street improve
monts-The stopping of the cavalry at Holly
wood gate is exciting considerable comment
William T. Abbott drowned in the csnal-A
child drowned in Gilies creek.
GENRRAI-
Mr.. Sherman concluded his speech on silver
IN the Senate Yesterday. and Mr.. Stewart made
a reply.-The Postofce Appropriation bill
was again considered by the House Yesterday.
John S. McKinlay, Of Philadelphia. IS dead
An epidemic Of smallpox Is reported from
West Yirginia.-A revolution has broken out
I'm Honduras-Phil.D wyer was yesterday
relected AS the Sullivan Corbett stake holder.
Indiana rivers are overlooking their BANKS
The Prohibitionists Of Illinois in convention
nominated full gubernatorial ticket yester-
day.-Sir Hugo won the London Derby yester-
day.--Ex-President Cleveland and family
have gone 10 Buzzards Bay.
VIRGISIA.
Miss Elizabeth Haywood Bryan. OF stanton,
was welded 10 Mr.. Donniss Claude. OF An
napohs. Sid. yesterday. Jacobs, of
Lynchburg made an assignment Yesterday
The funeral of Stephen f. Wood took place in
Lynchburg yesterday
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-02
,r,u r1,1rs-RTCHMOND. VA. THURSDAY. JUNE ?, 1872

s,ruction TO the plants lately set for the
present tobacco crop caused by the gtouna
worms. This worm has always been nG dread n,h0i
to the tobacco-raisers of TINS ana p'ner
counties of Virginia. have planted the
c,on over the third time. and have only about
one.tIird Of the plants left me with the sup
once py to check the ravagss Of this pest there
will be quite small crop sent to market from
Caroline county next year. saw a
n;nt of worms caught off one row 200 hills
long. and on the day following they were stu
Plentiful. They seem to attack clover fall
lows. which is the tobacco planters main
chance for successful crop. write hoping
.hat acme of my brother farmers will suggest
a remedy to get rid OF this pest. Tho only
remedy have ever known TO succeed was not
TO falow at oil and fire the lots in early
spring. But such mode OF cultivation IS IN
recommend its adoption. as the remedy Is
almost as bad as the disease. ". ". Is.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-02
Richmond Progress.

The Richmond Progress. devoted TO the
real estate interest Of Richmond and vicinity
and published by j. Thompson Brown a. CO.,
is Just received This * the largest edition
yet issued by this enterprlsing firm, and Will
no doubt be factor in bringing before the
ewes Of the people the advantages OF our city
and State. rs well as proving paying adyer-
tisement for its publishers IL Is handsomely
illustrated. and besides varied snd entertain
in reading matter las q large collection #
city and country real estate. stocks and bonds
for sale and exchange giving prices location.
description. dc. The publication contains
an article giving q list of over l200 parties.
classified from the various States who have
made Application for information as 10 Viz
GINA real estate 10 the past sixty days.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-02

Old ToUBGgR has gotten in such fixed
habit Of going on FOOLS errands that he is
likely 10 be bent on one or the other all his
life His last was a scheme for all the negroes
IN the land to set apart May 3lst as day of
prayer that the Almighty would restore them
their rights and deliver them from the perse-
cutions with which they are afflicted. Right
on top of this comes a boast from Walter
Thomas, an Ohio darky that the negroes
held the balance of power IN four States,
Ohio. Indiana, Illinois aud Michigan and can
determine Presidential election any way
they please. That does not look like persecu-
ton of the colored race. Which is right
Walter OF IOurgeey
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-02

THE Baltimore American (Rep) voices the
sentiments of all the other Republican papers
when it says about the Syracuse Convention :
IF Cleveland is nominated it will be IN the
eyes of the Hill delegates a Illuminating con-
cession to the Syracusans. and they will let
the latter do the elect.ng if they can; while,
If Cleveland is defeated Mt Chicago through
the influence of the Hill delegates. the latter
will be allowed to work out the salvation Of
their candidate in November without the aid
of the Syracusans.
A case of the wish being father to the
thought. Our friends, the enemy. will be
terribly disgusted when they see all factions
OF the Democracy walking up to the polls
and Pumping their ballots for Cleveland
and .
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-02
New Boarders.

Sheriff Il. r. Hughes Of Washington conn
". called at the Capitol yesterday after de-
liyerlng at the penitentiary John W Wilson.
who had been sentenced % one year .mpris-
onment in the penitentary.
City Sergeant j. IS. Iraynham, OF Roanoke
City. called also for his fees. who had handed
over TO Superintendent Lynn the following
convlcts j. " Hendricks. sentenced 20
five years for burglary: Ross Saunders sen
fenced 10 four years for malicious assault
and William Taylor and John Thompson
sentenced 10 eight years each for burglary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-02
A MONUMENT TO OUR PATRIOT woMES

And now that the spirit of gratitude to
those who have suffered for and with us is
abroad in the Southern land. is it not time
that some distinct recognition should be made
of the women of the South whose sacrifice
aud devotion in our times Of trial we're not
surpassed by those for whom monuments and
statues have been erected,
IL has been suggested that in honor Of these
glorious beings there shall be raised white
marble pedestal supporting the life-size figure
OF q Southern woman. upon whoselform and
features every grace shall have set its seal,
while around as guard of honor shall be set
figures to represent the several branches Of
military and naval service. Such group Of
statuary would be an object lesson not less
inspiring and eleyating than any ever erected
while it would in its best conception and ex-
ecution be but an imperfect tribute 10 the
sublime virtues it would be intended to COM
memOrate
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-02

WE have received Volume 2. No. /, of tho
Richmond Trade journal. IL is an exceed
ingly interesting and well gotten up magazine
which has quite recently been transplanted
from Winston. North Carolina. TO this city
1t is well edited and as It's name denotes. is
devoted TO the Mining, Manufacturing. Rail
road and Agricultural pursuits of the South
1t is issued bi-weekly by Mr.. George p. Hart.
editor and proprietor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-02
CITY Circuit Court.

The following cases were disposed Of yester-
day IN the city circuit court
Illinois Leather Company against Robert
Rendenburg. Judgment for plaintiff Si6i.
Richmond Wood Company against j. c.
Maynard. Judgment TOR plaintiff Tor $3.50. %.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-02

In another column is published communi-
cation from farmer Of Caroline complaining
that his tobacco crop is being ruined by
ground worms ana he calls upon his brother
farmers 10 suggest remedy for the destruc-
ton Of the pests. Now this is legitimate
question for the Farmers Alliance to handle
If they will devote their time to solving such
problems as these it will pay them much
better than politicA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-02
Masonic Home Badge.

A Masonic Home badge was found "A few
days ago by Mr.. W. Il. Smith, a popular aud
accommodating conductor OF the street rail-
way company. The badge which is quite d
pretty one, was found on Plumb street. in tho
West End. Ii has been left at this Office
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-02

The Tennessee Democrats are not afraid Of
straddle. They are for Cleveland and free
coinage. Washington Post.
There IS Dothing strange about that. SO
are Virginia Democrats. so are New York
Democrats. and SO are Democrats in every
State Of the Union. They all want free coin
age and Cleveland. but they want free coin
age of dollars as honest as is the favorite
standard bearer OF the party.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-02

SENATOR STEWART. the Republican BONANZA
mine owner OF Nevada. was very eloquent in
the.Senate yesterday while pleading for free
silver. lie would indeed. be happy man if
he could induce Congress to increase his mil
lions to tens of millions by compelling every
body in the country to.receive every 70 cents
worth OF his silver for 100 cents. II would 10
the biggest speculation OF his life.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-02

WHO HAS not heard OF the Vale of Cash
mere;' rendered immortal by Moore in his
ever popular 'Lalla Rookh." Yet this beau
tiful land is being rayaged by cholera.
brought on by a disregard OF the commonest
sanitary laws Of nature. A contemporary
very pertinently says regarding this plague.
Unfortunately the penalty in this case is not
imposed on the vioiators OF the law alone.
The evil is liable 10 spread over the world.
and this perhaps, Is the main reason why the
miserable condition Of these poor Asiatcs
arouses INTEREST," in far-od America"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-02

We have never had any doubt that when
the time came the Democracy IS the Union
would forget all their chickering's and family
quarrels, and close up the ranks in tue inter-
est of party success We have also time aud
again asserted az our opinion that the South
ern Democracy would have sense enough.
long before the election. 20 see that for them
and their section the triumph of the Demo-
cratic party was necessary % their very exist
ence. and that while the North may talk
about free silver to their hearts content tho
South can think Of nothing but Democratic
success.
That this IS true has already been conclu-
sively shown. The Atlanta Constitution was
the loudest advocate OF Hill aud free silver 10
the South a short time ago. but now that these
questions have been pretty we'll settled, it re-
sumes the old habit of uttering sound doctrine
and words Of wisdom. Here Is the way it rea-
sons now.
We may talk about tariff reform and free
silver and remark with considerable emphasis
that they are great and growing ISSUES or We
may say that tins one or that one Is para
mount But it all amounts to nothing The
real issue between the two parties Is one Of
seotioualism. That is tue cat IN the meal
tub, or. 10 speak more pertlnently 10 the
facts 10 IS the Niger IN the wOOdpile. We
can't escape that particular issue. il IS pnra-
mount and it seems to be permanent
so far as the two parties are concerned
there is no need for any platforms or declama-
tory resolutions The voters know instlnc-
lively what each represents, and they will
ally themselves with each regardless OF the
issues that play about on the surface The
Democratic party as II exists today is formed
for the purpose Of resisting federal agrees
sion and opposing the spirit OF sectionalisIn
which appeals 10 the prejudices of tho war
and strives D. turn the South over to an ig-
nOrant and irresponsible race led by corrupt
white men.
The white people of the South NAV as
well get themselves IN readiness Tor q renewal
OF the old and Ottrepeated contest What
ever the platforms of the two parties may say:
whatever the names Of the candidates may
be- there will be but one issue the Southern
issue the sectional issue Those OF our
friends who imagine that the campalguis to be
fought out on the economic issues or the hour
may as we'll lay aside their arguments and adj
dress themselves 70 the central and vital nues-
lions OF the hour namely whether the time
has come 20 surrender the South 10 the forces
which stand ready to despoli her States and
overthrow her social organization That Is
the Issue and the whole Of IT,
As our Atlanta contemporary talks so will
every Democratic paper in the South talk in
less than month. We in this section cannot
afford TO commit political hari-kari with a nee
silver or any other weapon There can be no
factions with US much less Third partyism.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-02

THE MANCHESTER CIRCULATION OF
ruE TIMES is now GREATER THAN ALL
TuE OTHER RICHMOND PAPEHs CON-
BINRD.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-02

THE CIRCULAIION OF THE TIMES Is
yARGER THAN EVER BEFORE IN I'D
HISTORY, AND Is STEADILY INChLAo-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-02

Yv,cnEURC BUREAU. s2s MAIN
SHEET.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-02

SIEtEt.
uAsCBEsTKR BUREAU. TWELFTH AND
HULL STREETS.
Branch once: i10i Decatur street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-02

NORFOLK BUREAU. . BANK STREET
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-02

rxrFRsBUKG BUREAU, 100 sCYAMo RE
STREET.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-07-28
TIE rRINTERs, HoME.
Organization of the Board of Trustees
Gilts TO the Institution.


INDIANAPOLIS, July pa meeting of
the board Of trustees of the Childs-Drexel
Home for Union Printers was held yester-
day at the headquarters of the Inter.
national Typographical Union in this city,
| the following members being present :
William B. Prescott of Toronto. Frank s.
Pelton Of Chicago, William s. McGlevey Of
| Chicago and James j. Daley of Philadel
| phla,
The board elected William B. Prescott
president OF the International Topographic
cal Union, president Of the board of
trustees, Columbus Hall Of Washington
yicc-president and W. $. McCleyey and
James !, Daley were reelected secretary
and treasurer respectively.
The resignation Of John p. Vaughan as
superintendent of the home, bearing date
OF April Both, 1892, was read and accepted.
Mr. w G, Schuman of Denver, Col,
was appointed superintendent of the
home, to ill the vacancy caused by the
resignation Of Mr.. Vaughan His appoint.
ment dates from July 9th, with salary of
81 ZOO per annum, and board and apart
ments for himself and family.
Agreeably to the instructions of the
International Typographical Union, the
salaries Of the president and secretary of
the. board were fixed at $500 per annum
each. TT
The following standing committees were
announced by President Prescott, the
president being ex.otlicio member Of all
committees
Executive Committee--W. S. McClevey
and Edward T. Plank.
Finance Commttee-James j.. Wood
ward and Frank ). FELTON,
Committee ON Admission-Frank s.
Pelton and W. $. McCIleyey.
Committee OH Ruies-James j. Daley
and Columbus Hall.
There are nearly 80 applications for ad-
mission to the Home on file. II is the in
tention of the committee on admission to
pass upon the applications Immediately,
and those who are entitled to admission
Will be promptly notified.
The superintendent of the Home was in
structed to make inquiries and give his
views on the question of whether the tract
OF land outside Of the 20 acres reserved for
the Home cannot be made to Yield rev
enue to the trustees
Deeds for two lots. one at Woodlawn
Park and the other AT Washington Heights
Colorado, donated by citizens of Colorado
Spsiags We're received and the question Of
disp0sing Of the same was referred to the
executive committee
The Primers Mining Company of Great
rails, Mont, presented the Home with
55..t WW shares Of stock OF that company.
The stock is fully paid up and is non
asScsshblc. The stock was accepted BY the
trustees.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-07-28

CHICAGO. July PA revolution in the
island Of Cuba is likely to take place at any
moment" said r. g. Sorocco, a Cuban
new in Chicago and who was until recently
secretary OF the council of resident Cubans
clubs at Key West Much blood will
likely flow before the affair is ended. Al
fairs in Cuba are ripe for a revolution.
The discomfort is generally by reason Of
the governments exactions. Spain is a
poor nation to pay debts, andall thedebts IL
has contracted within the last century it is
taking out of Cuba
1T has too many men who have to be
supported in office, and when it cannot do
better it sends them to Cuba These
carpet baggers, as you would call them IN
America, know that the first change in
government at home will throw them out,
so while their tenure of office lasts they
ttry to wiring as much as possible out OF
the people.
The Cubans have to submit to the
domination of a race inferior to them.
selves or emigrate But whether they re-
man at home or leave they are still re-
solved to put down this oppression of their
country. This feeling is general through
out Cuba, and an outbreak may be ex-
pected any time
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-07-28

Proceedings 10 be Taken Against Them in
state ard Federal t,ourts

BOISE CRY, IDAHO July 2l.--JTnitca
States Marshal Pinhan has gone to Crnur
d'Alene with warrants for loot the rioters
charging them with contempt Of the Fed.
eral court, in having violated the ininnc-
ton restraining them from interfering
with the operations of mines. liz policy
OF the Federal officials, however. has been
changed, and new proceeding will be in
aIgtrated.
The contempt proceedings are in the
United states circuit court, Judge Beatty
has no authority to call special term Of
that court and the eases would have to be
layed until time could be authorized by
Justice Field. Ihcsmen, after having been
brought to BoieS would then have to
&c taken to Moscow for a hearing
maGlnga tedious and expensive proceed
ing. For This reason ii has been decided 10
proceed against the offenders in the dis,
trlcl court, charSing them with the crime
81 cohspiracyin having cnnspired 10 inter.
terc with the administration Of Justice.
Judge Beatty can call special term OF this
court when and where he will and he
will be asked To call such term al Connr
d Alene City The leaders will also bn
proceeded against in the state courts for
murder AS soon as The machinery of Justice
in spokane county shall have been
restored to working order.
HAVE SWORN To KILL THIRTY MEN,
Boise CRY, Jslly III Reliable informa.
ton has been received here that the inslIr.
rectlonists have sworn 10 kill 80 of the
leading mine owners of GCeur De Alene.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-07-28

worlds navies was launched Tuesday
afternoon for Uncle sam at Cramps
yards. The bill creating her names her
the T,300.ton three.screw commerce de-
stroycr until she may be given a real
Christian name, and have bottle of
vino broken over her bow Tor good
luck.
She is a $2,725,O0o pet, and is de-
signed especially to be fast flyer in
order to catch the fastest commercial
vessels ahoat. The City of Paris, in her
record-breaking trip, rovolyed her pro-
pellers 80 times to the minute. but the
new cruisers propellers will revolve 1913
times per minute at the highest speed.
In point of speed, horsepower, coal ca
pacity and distance without recoaling
she will excel the finest cruisers of the
world. The comparison with the latest
| foreign cruisers is as follows.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-07-28
"PM GoIYG TO ELopE."
Here Is a Man Who is Not Easily
Ratified

New GoRK, July 26.-Paul Stiller, a Ger.
man wheelwright Of about 50 wears, has
obtained from Justice Lawrence of the
supreme court, through his counsel
Charles G. 7. Wahle Ir., an order for the
service by publication Of a summons on
his wife, Attilie, in an action for absolute
divorce. He says he believes she is in
Philadelphia with Belgian Henry Bel
fort, who is barber and violin virtuoso
Attllie, who is of Spanish extraction and
about half her husbands age, was married
TO him on ,Bune I'd, 1884. Last June the
f'Sullers gave party, and l3elfort came
to play when his barbering was done
They also had either player and flute
player.
Stiller did not know that his wife and
Bclfort had met thereafter, but as he MAS
leaving for his work about two weeks ago
i'll the morning his wife said timorously:
II want to speak to you before YOU 20. :"
Having donned mis- hat and coat he
turned and asked what she wanted to saw,
Henry wants my picture" She said,
with hesitation.
"Who the blazes is Henry" asked the
husband.
"Belfort, the violinist the padercwski,"
she replied. HE wants to send nv bic
ture to his mother"
well, that's all right, suppose said
the husband, If he can get any satisfac.
ZION blll VI Llut.
'But | love this man. love music,n
she persisted. II can't live without him
and ! am going away. | am going 10
elore."
= suppose you will have to 90" said
the husband, "if things have gone that
far"
Ile went TO work and She cleared ont
that day, drawing what money She had in
the bank. Detectives III the employ of the
husband burst iii a door at 5l3 Thirteenth
street, Philadelphia, subsequently, and de-
| clare that they found Mrs Stller and the
violnist in the room. They were not ar
rested, Belfort left wife and family
behind him.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-07-28

The members of Ebenezer NJ. Y. Church
The Rev. D. II. corkran pastor, will hold a
harvest home, to-day III A. j. White
man grove. three miles north Of Newark.
Addresses will he delivered as follows The
Rev, l.ouis +. Barrctt. The Signs Of die
Times" the Rc". John y. {. Hannn, "Cur
Country, lis Possibilities and Dangers
Hugh c, Browne, (which is BETTER far lie
Farmer, Protection or Free Trade y Tic
Rev. Isaac jewell will conduct a children s
meeting and tic Rev. ". j. Iluhadway
will deliver AN address in the evening.
There will be plenty Of music. Dinner
and supper will be served. Hacks will run
from Newark every hour. The proceeds
will be for The benefit 81 Ebonezcr's par.
SDnage.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-07-28

Few who travel fail to remark on the
opulenCe and beauty Of Dover, the
diamond city Of the Diamond State. II
contains big factories and big hotels But
nothing in the growing little city is more
justly famed than Fairview Park, the
handsome grounds Of the Delaware State
Fair Association, Our annual fairs in the
past u years have been highly cretlitabte
to the society and the state Bnt never in
the past has the society made such an eff
fort TO attract and TO amlisr the public as
is now going on for the approaching fair
which opens September 10Th and con,
ttnues the whole week
The first day, Monday. will he devoted
10 the reception and arrangement Of en-
hibits. Only exhibitors and employees Of
the fair admitted.
Tuesday, September Goth Fair properly
opens. This day will be known as
Farmers Alliance, Grangers and Temper-
ance Day and will give the friends ii
these movements opportunity for grand
campaign field day. Children will be al.
lniltrd on this day as in the past, free
Wednesday, September 5lst, we shall
call Democratic Day and he society viii
have some great Democratic luminaries for
tho occasion.
Thursday September I'D. we shall make
Republican Day, on which occasion Re.
publican digni+ares will likewise be on
hand.
Friday, September aSd, will be a free and
easy day for people Of all opinions. The
Christian and the heathen will freely mix
| together aud praise thela us one Of the
grandcst Of delaware State fairs.
saturday, September 24tlI will be closing
and removing day, on this day the special
! premiums will be given 10 those who have
| wont them. These special premiums offered
by the merchants Of the Peninsula and
which form the finest collection of re.
wards ever offered the patrons Of any fair,
fair on Monday and continue 50 through
out the week, Each special premium Will
bear a large card, continuing the name IL
the donor with space for the name of the
exhibitor securing II, which last Will lie
| filled in as the fair advances.
There Will he special announcements of
unusual speed contests during the fair
later, Railroad will charge tile reduced
rates of the past. For any information
address IoHN B. WHARTON, Secretary,
Dover Del,