davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-07
Smoked Tongues

And Dried Beef at McIntosh's,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-07

Notes from Excelsior.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-10
Property Transfer.

Richmond- Iucie J. Brizolaro's trustee 20
Robert Taylor. ~ feet on north side Cathe-
rine street between MunfOrd and Gilner,
.l60O.
John II. Bowers 10 +. w. f.. Hagemann.
lGi5 feet on east side Twentieth street be-
tween Grace and Broad, $4,000.
Allen G. Collins special commissioner TO
John II. Bowers. 80 feet on east side Iwea-
tieth street between Broad and Grace. so25.
A. K. Gums trustee 20 William 4. Mon
cure. 81 HIP feet on south side alley extend
ing from Gllmer street 10 Graham street be-
tween Clay and Leigh streets. 500.
Charles koss 20 Caroline VI, wife OF Christ
ian Even-en Il 5-12 feet on south side Main
street between Seventeenth and Eighteenth,
subject to a deed of trust OF 81 .l94.9i. $500.
Claiborne Watkins administrator 20 Agatha
p, wife Of Henry f. Meloney, 80 feet on
north side Park avenue near Harrison street,
$4,000.
H11co-John f. Broaddus and John VI.
King TO George Lucas. 7j-l00 acres on road
leading from Royal road to Mountain road,
s77.50.
Thomas II. Briggs 10 Alex. and Amanda
Spotswood, 20 5-6 feet on X street northwest
corner Twenty fifth sjl5.
f. A. Catln and Thomas ID. Newell % L.
c. Garrison lot "A Robin Park. 300.
Meade Haskins special commissioner. to
f. G. Garrison. 80 feet on south side Jaquelln
street near Carter. 1854.
Mary ). kritzer. trustee 20 Thomas Il.
Briggs. 20 20 feet on X street northwest
corner Twenty fifth street S5l5.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-10

In the death Of Emin Pasha which IS re-
ported b. have certainly occurred, there has
passed away one Of the most distinguished
Of recent African explorers. While his name
is not invested with toe celebrity Of any great
original discovery, nevertheless he has done
much 10 increase our general knowledge Of
that portion of the dark continent which I'M
iii the present century WAS yelled IN CON-
plete obscurity.
In many respects Emin was a remarkable
character. uniting as be did courage and per-
sistency 10 very extensive scientific knowl-
edge. lie was essentially German professor
with oil the peculiar qualities Of men trained
in the special school of German University
thought, but at the same time he possessed
the daring fortitude Of traveller who is led by
taste for wandering 10 expose himself to
every form Of peril in unknown lands.
He had none Of the aggressive traits of Stan
ley or the philanthropic impulses Of Iyngs-
ton. and yet he underwent with the same
equanimity all the hardships of similar explo-
rations. Like Livingston, he was 50 much
fascinated by the life in Central Africa that he
found il impossible to withdraw himself from
its risks and dangers. 1t will be recalled that he
vas very much averse to accompanying Stan
ley 10 the coast when the latter. who had been
sent out to discover whether he was alive OF
dead, insisted upon carrying out his instruc-
tons by requiring him 10 return.
As soon as be was again in a position 10 do
80 Emin went back TO the wilds from which
he had been rescued against his will. And
there, like Livingston, he has died far from
the country which claimed him rs a citizen,
but true to the mission to which he had de-
voted his life.
His fate, however, will not be u warning 10
others Africa is still only partially explored.
The leading physical features of the great
central pateaus have been brought 10 the
knowledge of the world. but there still re-
main thousand scientific AS well as geo
graphical details 10 BIO cleared up As long as
this is the case the curiosity Of men will
stimulate many brave spirits to continue the
workl which has conferred such undying dis
tinction upon the names OF Stanley. Spoke.
Burton. Livingston and Baker
The day cannot be distant when Central
Africa will become as well known as any part
of North and South America which has not
yet been seated by large populations. its
map vii! be as accurately drawn and It's va
RED natural productions as fully understood.
When all this takes place the name Of Emin
will hold an even more honorable place in the
history Of African exploration than il does
now
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-10

co,nnared with coin or certificates for coin.
because. when payments out OF the State
were to be made. they would have to be ex-
changed for them, and must therefore, pay
for tho exchange.
II they were at discount We should see no
serious evil in that fact The discount would
only have the effect on driving them home
and tina. is the place where they should be
and stay.
But with proper provision for their redemp-
ton in coin they would not be at discount
We assume that tho State would not only
make the notes first liens upon all property
owned by the bank issuing them. but that a
national bankrupt law would make refusal
to pay a note in coin peremptory act Of
bankruptcy causing an immediate appropria-
ton Of all the Banks property to the pay
ment Of its notes in coin. These are not by
any means tho only provisions of security
which could be made for the redemption OF
the notes. and they could in reality be made
perfectly secure. All that would be needed
would be to make the public believe this.
There are. and Of necessity must always be.
number of competing Banks in Richmond.
The business Of the sound country Banks
would of course be sought by these. Inc
affairs would not be altogether one-sided.
While country Banks would want correspond
ents in Richmond. Richmond Banks would
want correspondents in the country. If the
country Bank we're really sound its Richmond
IN 10 70.
ceive its notes on deposit. and as soon as 1t
did this il would pay checks of Wythe county
hantsindiferently in Wythe county Bank
notes or in greenbacks; and as soon as this
was done Wythe county Bank notes would be
at par in Richmond with national currency,
and there would he always in the Richmond
Banks. OF necessity, suficiency OF national
currency for national needs.
II the tax on the issue Of state Bank notes
were repealed the probability Is that we
should at once have our old form If state
Banks revived. Instead Of county Banks we
should probably have parent State Banks at
Richmond with branches at each important
commercial centre. This would Of course
make tho notes put out by the Wytheyille
branch really the notes Of the Richmond
parent bank, and they would Of course
be received on deposit at every
branch of the parent bank in the State, and
they would therefore. Of course. circulate
without any discount whatever, an orcr the
state. and that is all that is expected or de-
sired Of them. Coins would never be de-
manded for them in Virginia unless for some
special purpose and. If they strayed out Of
the State and were sent back for redemption
there would be only Just enough Of this to
keep up healthy process of circulation and
redemption.
We confess that while We could not.
without many qualifications, advocate State
Banks Of issue, tho whole wool and warp Of
the proposition is taking to Us. II pertains
10 the general idea of local self-government
rs against imperial centralism, and we talk
10 the one idea when we see Il and abhor the
other in whatever form presented.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-10

currency safely secured and always redeem
able and always abundant IL Is
difficult TO explain the state uhnh
system in detail The world 10 ruled by men
under ffty. years of ago and they nave oniy
an historical or theoretical knowiedge Oh ,he
working of the system Iney nave nes,u -,
wildcat banks aud frewood being excnsnge1
even for Illinois money, cord Tor coru'
but aid they ever hear of any one losing py
broken hank in Virginia. or North Carolina,
or south Carolina; The public say they want
a note that will be good for. gold IN New ork
as we'll as In any country village lhey 90 10.
want the trouble Of putting gold IN tneir
rockets when they go on O journey ana Tor
mis- small personal convenience they
are willing that every remote hamlet in the
land shall pay tribute to New York tor recol-
lect that II you will only use currency that
ia redeemable In coin in the money centre
that is. in New York you will have cur
rency that will inevitably 90 to New York and
STAY there until the wants OF the country
compel it to pay New York bonus for It's
use Money 10 now accumulated IN New
York: il lends at per cent. year. we VIII
in September see the usual annual humiliat-
ing spectacle Of tho cotton States. unable TO
trade in sngle bale Of their own cotton. IN
ill the stream OF currency that sets IN from
New York reaches the cotton market OF the
South. Why should every section OF
the country near or distant, be thus de-
MED the right TO issue such currency
as its people think safe and secure. and United
States bonds be declared the only security for
bank issues The old State bank system
had some Objectionable features, but can we
not correct them Has thirty years expe-
rience taught Us nothing, The States can
protect their own people. II any State leg
isiate loosely on banking, the penalty of dis
credit VIII DO a sharp and.efectiye one. The
further this matter.is Investigated and under
stood, the palmer 1t will appear that State
control OF our currency IS the true remedy
TOR the present system under which the
whole country pays heavy and constant tri-
butte 10 the large cities for the use OF money:
while with the State bank issues we would
have an equally good currency. and the pre-
vaiiDg rate II interest would be always lower
in the small towns than in the large cities
Free silver will not accomplish this nor
will fiat money nor any increase OF Govern
ment issues or national bank issues. We IN
the South could not heretofore have hoped 70
SEQ this change made Of our own effort, but
now when the Financial Chronicle of New
York. the leading and most conservative
paper in the country. backed by the Evening
Post of New or-1. advocates this change as
III the direction Of true and safe expansion
and relief to the trade Of the country
surely we may ask Congress 10 repeal the OBJ
noxious tax forced on the country by the war
Congress of 1862 and resume the control OF
our own money affairs. ,.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-10
THE REPUgLICANs AND THE FORCE

BILL.
Fx-Speaker Thomas b. Reed received moro
attention and applause in the hepuohcah
Convention at Minneapolis on Tuesday than
any other person there. The reason - 'na'
he is regarded by the great BODY OF hcpuon-
cans az the apostle OF tho doctrine OF force
bulp for the South. He was forced into the
vary unusual act OF an outsider making
sneeoh whilst the process OF organization was
ON hand and that part Of his speech, which
dealt with the necessity for force BILL was
tie part most acceptable TO those VINO hearu
him. Temporary Chairman fassett pursued
with tho encouragement OF hls audience
the same line and advocated the poIicv
OF force. Even Malone came in for
great share OF attention. and why? Because IT
is generally understood throughout the North
and Northwest that he Is a pronounced advo-
cate OF a Federal law that will place his ma
tive State under the heel Of Federal satraps.
who may pilage and insult the white men
and women Of Virginia. while pretending 70
secure to negroes rights Of which these South
haters say they are deprived.
The people of the South had Just as well
make up their minds 10 this fact that
whoever may be the nominee fine Minneapo-
lis Convention the end aimed OF by him and
by his party is their subsection % oil tie
terrors humiIiations and insults Of coerciye
Force bill. We hear it sometimes said that
if Blaine is the nominee he will do what he
can to modify the views Of his party III
this respect. Those who tlinA 80
forget the speech he made at
Belfast, Maine. Immediately after Dir.
Cleveland was elected, the text of which was
tie necessity that the United States Govern
ment should coerce the Southern States into
allowing the negroes - rule them. Ihey Also
overlook the fact that in no instance recorded
in history has the tail been known TO wsg the
dog. Blaine, as well as whatever other man
may be the leader, must obey the be-
hests Of his party. The Republican President
is DO more than his party's mouthpiece, and,
If that party is determined on particular
line Of policy, that President must fall into
the current that runs in the direction pointed
out or his bones will be left high and dry to
bleach on the banks of the political stream.
We know what the Republican party IS bent
on and we know Blaine has never yet been
known TO be the man 10 sacrifice himself II
opposing his party meant that result.
One Of the most curious incidents connect
ed with n business. all parts of which are
rotten, is Mahones present devotion to
Blaine. A short time back there was nothing
be could say about Blaine that was strong
enough 10 express his hatred and contempt
for him. Now he is his most pronounced
shouter. Cautions are thrown away on
traitors. and the man who could play the
part Of deceit and ingrattude performed by
Blaine in Harrison's Cabinet is fit subject
for an alliance with Malone But can Mr.
Blaine feel sure of his own ally; Perhaps the
common purpose to pillage and degrade us OF
the South may hold them together for time.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-10

The Minneapolis Convention is getting 10
be bore. Though they have been in session
since Tuesday, no ballot has yet been
reached, and the whole proceedings SO
far might have been condensed in A angle
day. Evidently both Blaine and Harrison
are afraid, and like too evenly-matched pugi-
lists are busy cycling each other. watching an
opportunity to get in telling lick. In the
meantime. the factional feeling between the
followers Of the two is growing daily and
hourly more bitter and it would not be at all
surprising if it should be decided better to
throw them both overheard and fall back on
a dark horse The contrast between all this
squabbling and the unanimity which will
reign at Chicago when the Democratic Con-
vention meets next Tuesday week will be very
marked
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-10

The Great Dispenser Deals out Equity in


Doses 10 Suit The Times.
The thought of a little sensation in the
court will bring out a crowd ike the attend
ance upon female minstrel show, aud yes
terday morning there was a large crowd pre-
sent as yarlegated IN color and condition as
the average Republican ward meeting JUS
tice Johns private Office looked like the
ladies' waiting-r0om at a railroad station. while
he was besieged az approximately as the colored
delegates by tho Blaine followers at Mime
apolis.
The ponpous cash gatherer filed up his
big arm chair and famed himself az Ygor-
Ously as a country lad would his best GIRL
while occasionally he would turn over the
docket and gaze upon it with longing look
like u man studying an out-of-date account.
Frank Miles is a black man. lie gathers
garbage from around the msrket-hOuse aud II
ia presumed around other places as well.
Frank also has little place out IN the country
where he raises pigs, negro babies ana a Few
potatoes. Like most darkies from the rural
wids of HenricO he IS a trihe green and was
not aware that he could not pile up fodder on
the sidewalk for his mule 10 eat like he could
new mOWn hay under Il persimmon tree on
the country road. lie was let of with line
of 81.
Knott Harris is q yellow youth who walked
up 20 the bench with look IKE country
boy At q plcnlc. lie was chhtLti Will thto-
Ing and abusing Captain +. :. Rogers. Two
dollars and fifty cents and costs WAS required
Of him.
Grant and Fannie Branch are both negroes.
Fannie being Grants brothers wife. They
were mixed up in a charge Of cursIng, atus-
ing. threatening 10 kill and carve each other
Both had their friends present. who lied IN
most prOfesslongl-lIke manner and worked
with diligence that would have been very
commendable in more worthy cause. Fan
ME was fined e. 80 and costs and Grant was
allowed 10 90 IN peace
Vincent Clayton WAS charged with strikihg
Mike Roach. Jr.. with brick. The wounded
man not being able 10 appear the case was
continued until the l4th.
Mrs NJ +. Jacobs was charged with being
disordery in the street aud threatening 20
beat Samuel Bachrach. She WAS fined 80
and required TO give bond Tor SIX months IN
the sum Of 800.
John Mason charged with assauting and
striking Henry Banks. Continued until TO-
day
Carter Armistead lcolored) was fined $50
for abusing and threatening to shoot Boiler
Jones.
81. Harwitz was fined IS for assaultine and
slapping Daniel BOes. little negro child.
Charles Wright lcolOredl. assaulting and
threatening to Kill Martha Jones. Dismissed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-10
Overhead Wires.
Editor Times.

Richmond people have become 50 used to
seeing the overhead trolley-wire that few
ever pause b consider the certain death that
the seemingly insignificant little wire pos
sesses. There il. however, no telling what
minute catastrophe will occur with such
horrible details as 10 awaken all 10 the danger
which is certainly ever present in this city
About 2 o'clock Wednesday the trolley
wire on Bank street near Tenth broke
and fell 10 the ground. The report
was almost equal 10 that of pistol. The
trees which it touched in its fall were badly
scorched. and smoked for several seconds.
Wherever the wire touched the track the rails
we're scorched or blistered. Fortunately no
one happened TO be under the wire at
the time although several persons were very
near Had the wire touched any one OF them
the people would have then surely awakened
t. the fact that there Is death IN the air Ut
Richmond. II is time the public were look
ing 10 their own safety. CITIZEN.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-10
State Banks of Issue.
To the Editor of The Times;

TO tUt EuIlUr OF TIC Tines.
am glad to see your article in favor of the
overthrow Of the war establisheluationalha hanks
aud the emancipation OF the States from Fed
eral tutelsge IN the matter OF the issue OF cur
rency. Who shall say that the States are now
incompetent to deal with questions of finance
and currency, For the first sixty years of tho
century the States managed their own cur
rency. Were there evils under that manage
menf Yes: but none Of such magnitude as
We have suffered during the last thirty years.
kepeai the Federal prohibitory tar OF 10 psr
cent On State bank currency and we will
have gold and silver the only legal tender
everywhere u the country and State bank
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-10
IN THE CURTAIN DEPARTMENT.

80 remnants Of Silkaline. Scrim and Dotted
Muslins from / TO yards IN length original
price II 10 Is cents: remnant price cents
per yard
30 remnants Of Silkaline and Creton orig.
nal price ID and II cents; remnant price %
cents.
% remnants of Creton and other drapofy
goods original price II and % cents REM
nant price i25l cents.
Il Holland Window Shades. including
Spring Fixtures. 36x72 inches. slightly dam
aged original price Is cents. remnant pros
20 cents
Opaque Shades. same size. slightly dam
aged. BIZ cents. remnant price 80 cents.
f6 Photograph Frames. gold aud silver de-
signs. 2sc. reduced to loo. 500 g. 2jc.; zoe.
10 $780,. ii 10 SOC.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-10
m THE PRINT DEPARTMENT.

100 remnants Of Printed Cotton Drsa
Goods. 6 to 10 yards each-original price /.
and Is cents. remnant price cents peg ysri
q remnants of Outing Cloth for s. y
Waists and Jackets original priee II cents
remnant price cents.
IS remnants Of Dress Ginghams, best 0e,..
iiy. fast coloTs original price r. gs,.
remnant price IS cents.
50 remnantyof Victoria Lawns and lb.
Chalies light grO unds and coiored Figures
original price 3 and g. cents remnant gs
cents per yard.
- remnants OF iialf-Wool Dress Good.
Cashmeres and Henriettas. dark col %
yards in piece 10 and IS cents originally
remnant price IL cents
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-10
IN THE CLOAK DEPARTMENT.

Ladies' Black Cheyoit Cloth jacket s.k.
faced. size 34-orginal price $3.50 remnant
price s27j.
Ladies' Black CbeyOit Cloth Refers
shawl-roll collar. fastened with bono buttons
sizes 30 and 3S-original price $3.50, rronsAs
price $3.50.
3 Ladies' Black and Navy. smooth tnHl
Cheyoit Cloth Refers double-breast. noie.el
collar. bono buttons-orlglnai price sJ.lJ,
remnant price $3.50
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-10
West End ". &. 4. &.

The ladies Of the West End Woman's
Christian Temperance Union will have a par
lor meeting Lext Tuesday evening at the resi-
dence of Mrs. j. n. Rogers. corner Caring
ton. street and Brookland boulevard. The
party will start in buses from Ramos drug
store. corner Cary and Reservoir streets. The
entertainment will consist Of music readings
etc, aud refreshments will be served.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-10

With tomorrow the list will close. and on
Sunday the last names will DO published. Go
TO Millers BrOad-street pharmacy. where you
will ind TIMES mission box with printed
envelopes OF come TO TIE TINES business
Office Write your name on the envelope and
deposit 1t with your subscription enclosed IN
the box. The ladies' OF the Ice Mission express
themselves very grateful for the aid received.
Yesterday tickets were issued representing
two thousand and nine hundred pounds OF
ice at the request Of ministers and tho City
Mission for poor families with sick members
who were known TO them. As the hot
weather approaches the demand will increase.
Every cent subscribed and much more will
be needed before the summer Is half gone.
Yesterday Mrs BsgbY received go from a
private source in North Carolina. which was
prompted by reading the accounts in IHE
TDiEs, and SO the good work goes on. The
receipts of each days collections by Tux
TINES are turned over the next 10 Mrs. George
W. Bagby, tho manager of the Ladies' Ice
Mission. The following is the receipt for
Wednesdays collection:
Received from TINES newspaper collec-
tons for June g. 1899. S792.
"MRs. GEORGE w. BAGBY.'
June @ 1892
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-10

Items or Interest Concerning tho People
south or the james.

Weary Of the cares and soTrows that single
life is heir 70 and desiring 20 try the happl-
ness that married life deserves, Mr. George
Booth and Miss Maggie Blunt left this city
Wednesday afternoon for the piney shades
and tar swamps of North Carolina There.
IN the solemn stiffness OF the lovely June
evening. they were made man and wife. IN
the presence Of few friends who had accom-
panied them. They returned 10 the city yes
terdav evening ns happy AS happy could be.
There will probably be special grand jury
at the next term Of the hastings court
Chesterfield County Court meets next Mon
day
The Presbyterian Sunday school will have
their annual picnic at loungs pond next
Tuesday.
James Hall (colored) was before the mayor
yesterday morning charged with q felony.
and was sent on TO tho grand jury.
A son of George Dabney (colored). Of
SwansbOrO. had one Of his feet severely cut
By "a piece Of glass Wednesday afternoon.
Principal j. H. Blackwell. OF the colOred
schools Of TINS city. viii address the c0lOred
teachers of the State on the 29th instant 81
tho summer session Of the Virginia Normal
and Collegiate Institute
Judge Farrar lectured 40 Leader Hall last
evening before a large ana appreclatiye audi
ence. Captain Cunningham and DIR. Watkins
sang The entertainment was for the benefit
of the COwardn-ayenue Christian church.
The street committee met IN the council
chamber last night aud transacted some rou-
tine business.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-10
IN IHR HOSIERY DEPARTMENT.

Ladies' Boot Pattern Dr0p-Stitch Hose
original price 50 cents. remnant price fof b.
ladies Tan and Mode Drop-Sttch aal
Plaln-original price 80 cents remnant price
% cents
Ladies' Black Isle Hose. Plain and Drop
Stitch original price SO cents; remnant pncs
for ?