davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-20

Y0RK-RlWER LINE. VIA wGsrFoNl
THE FAyomTE ROUTE NORTH
LEAVE RICHMOND;
TRAIN No 10. 3.llf H
LOCAL EXPRESS daily, eKeopi ,llliL
Stops at all stations. AZ Lcs.)r ha-v olle1
with stage for Wahert0n VISA Bal Ia
steamer at West Point
TRAIN No. i1. 4.IIl
BALTIMORE LIMITED, daily, cE-p. ,l1iy
FOR West Point, connecting Wtl l.r,.aIf
steamers for Baltimore. AZ baltimore feAIaI
connect with Baltimore ana O.1 fi.rlsi q
Washington, Philadeiphia, AMI Nes torl
steamers leave baltimore , h. d. dai.T stsA
Trains arrive at Richmoni ll0 AL 81
lO:4O A. NJ.
TRAIN NO. 40. sllAM
LOCAL MIXED, daily except sunday .sus
Twenty-third street for West fo.n! anl a.aas
T lie az station foo. oi y.rsaa .gs.
Open s A. NJ TO y +. NJ and from . a. D -
City III ,ieket-Orice-so easi Main , ,s',,
SOL HAAS, JAn iAl.vN
TrsAc Manager. General Passe1seg As'i.
W.. A. IURA,
Asst General Passenger Agent CAaro.i' ~
W, II. GREEN. General Manager
4. BERKELEY, Superintendent
CHEsAPElA4KlE. AND AND ONO Rail-
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JANUARY l. 1899
Leave
No Richmond. Broad-sireci siiiI9a
& 500 A. NJ. Exet sunday for clifton Pa,
q $40 A. N. Daily Tor Norio.A.
/ 200 T.. NJ. lD1.y i0r CincInnaA
4 3:2O p. N. Daily for Norfolk
25l 4.3O r. MlExcept SUNDAY for b0ihssL
3Il0:30 z. ". Daily Tor CmcinnaL
No. Riehmo1d K.ghh-sueet smron
81 400 A. Al. Daily for Lyn'bg q Clf.on frs.
III 4:50 p. 81. Except sunday Tor Llu'Allft
No. 5 connects az Gord0nsy.lis Tor "a,.lsn-
at Virginia Midland Junction i0r LYnahllf. .
Rasic CIV for Shenandoah Valley, n0'- ~
south, and at Stanton for Harpefs fefif
No. 1 Pullman for Cincinnati
No. 3 Pullman for Cincinnati
No. Pullman for Old Point
No. 4 Pullman for Old Point 5000.
No. % chair-car, except sunday iQf -i-~
burg and Clifton Forge.
No. IL paiace-car Tor LTnchnAfs'
MOI Trans Arrive Brcad-street sAH-
= ~------. .e-H-----
q 500 A. ". Daily from Cincinnati
lIII;35 A. NJ. Daily from Nor'l.k.
al 900 r. N. Daily from tinrnltl
Ill 900 r, NJ. Daily from Norfolk. 49,
81 7:3O p. NJ. Erc'i sunday from tli'l 10
frsIns IATriSo Kishin-strssi siauo-
% 800 A. n. lgxcept sunday from Lyn,aa1'E
iO o:35 p. n. DailY from Lyncholif. -
john b. fOlIs,
pol4 Division psssensef As'-'
EARMVILLE AND PONhAl'
IL RAILROAD COMPANY. .,gr-
GENERAL OFFICE, TO3 AAlN ~ ILL.,,
sciiEniIi.E N FFFFCT APRIL !, lsf~
LEAVE RICHMOND. p..-.
l2:40 p. NJ. ria Atlantic Coas, l!n' .,,. -
vile and Intermediate psI'
OF Chester. co. ,- O..
5:45 p. N. via Atlantic Coast i'I' ~
muds.
ARRIVE RICHMOND. 80.
,,.4, n ria Atlaptic cast Line fron ~
Vile aud intermediate slile-' w
| VI Chester. 49, ~.
| S:25 A. ". ia Atlantic Coast lAAp "
mufa-
| All trains daily excep, sunday. .,...-,.g
| Tickets on sale and baggage che.A. ...-,T
| UNION DEPOT. X. J. ", M,
JAMES X. WEgrg. General MANAGE 49,
RICHMOND. FREDERICK-bI ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-20
AuCrIou sALRs-rssnse Days.
S~~<v~<7<-<~vN~<
BY sutton d Co..
Real Estate Agents ana Auctioneess,
1O11 Main street.


rOMMIsSION ER'S AUCTION SALE
~ or SMALL FRAME DIV LING SITUATED
ON THE EAST SIDE or BUCHANAN NEAk
WILLIAMS STREET. AND DESIGNATED AS
NO. 1011.
B.R Dudley Decree Richmond Chance.
~. ~ Court, entered April
s. G. Dudley and ais.D 10. 1892.
In execution OF decree In the above-usmed
quit, tho undersigned special commissioner ap-
pointed thereby, shall proceed 10 sell at public
auction, upon the premises, ON
FRIDAY, APRIL 81, 1892,
az ) o'clock r. NJ, the above-described PRO-
PERTY. The DWELLING has four rooms with
LOT fronting 16,f feet on the east side Of Blu
chansn street, by depth 155 feet 10 an alley
20 feet vide.
TERMS: Ono third cash: balance OF sin and
twelve months for negotiable notes with Interest
added and title retained until all the purchase
money IL paid and decd ordered by the Court.
or all cash. at the option OF the purchaser.
WILLIAM A. MONCURE,
Special Commissioner.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-20

CHEAP COAL FOR RICHMOND.
~ GAYTON MINES % miles distant are now
equipped to supply any quantity. 10 induce
large consumption FOR cooking and other pur-
poses the following low prices have been made !:
GAYTON STOVE AND EGG, s4.75 delivered to
consumer; GAYT0N NUT, S375 delivered 70
consumer. We recommend tho Gsyton as the
cheapest and best coal, especially for summer,
ever sold in Richmond.
WV w. GAY & LORRAINE COMPANY,
an I7-1Ot 10 south Ninth street.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-09-02

IT was a well befitting compliment
that the democratic convention of the
Eleventh district paid to Congressman
Gable in insisting that he become a can
didste for reelection. Mr. Cables car
eer as congressman. and his rapid adj
vancement in the councils of his party
well merited the confidence reposed in
him in the unanimous desire of his party
to again honor him Had 1t not been
for the exacting duties of his position as
member of the democratic national COM
mittee he would, doubtless, have yielded
to the popular de ire of his party In the
Eleventh district. but under the circam-
stances he could not consent, and great
as was the disappointment occasioned
by his positive declination and the re
luctsnce with which his final decision
was received in the convention. his
friends in and out OF party lines look fors
ward to y future time when they may
again honor him. La the meantime they
will elect Truman Pian,z to Mr.. Cables
seat in congress.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-09-02
All U,sOn Lnborers,

The Illinois republican papers are busy
circulating the story that Judge Altgeld
employed convict labor In the construc-
peld's statement in regard to this matter
is as follows:
This is q pure invention of the enc
nv. There is not word OF truth in the
entire statement. am building no resi-
dence nor any house Of any kind. and 81
far a. the Unity block is concerned. there
was not q stroke o; work done in 1t but
what was done BY union labor. We
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-09-02
He Il In q Fix.

Henry L. Hertz, Republican candidate
for state treasurer, is in fix. He is a
foreigner, being a native of Denmark;
he is also hater of negroes. Nearly all
the candidates on the Republican ticket
with him are either Knownothings or
sympathizers with that organization.
They also profess great love for the col
ored brother. With cheerful unanimity
they suggest to these two classes Of vot-
ers that the party can better afford to
lose Hertz than the remainder of the
ticket, and that if they want to scratch
him that they ought to make the best
trade possible for the other Republican
candidates. Hertz is beginning to feel
that the foreigner pays the tax.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-09-02
Republican Failures.

Republican rallies have SO far proved
failures. Few people have attended
them and in spite of the rosy tinge
given them in the party papers they
have been disappointing to the candi-
dates. At Pekin, where the campaign
was opened, the rally was a fzzle; at
Springfield, when Whitelaw Reid was
present to draw a crowd, the crowd
failed to come, there having been less
than 5000 people from outside present
in the city. This is certainly not Re-
publican year.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-09-02
INDIANAPOLIS Sentinel, The Indiana

INDIANAPOLIS Sentinel, The Indiana
democracy was never in q better condi-
ton to win than it is at present. 1t is
well organized with an earnest, hare
working central committee and an &C
tive, energetic chairman, who doesn't
know what defeat locks life. 1t has q
state ticket which, from top to bottom.
could not be excelled. and one so far su-
perior to the republican ticket that re-
publicans everywhere are giving it their
support in preference to that nominated
by their own party. Indiana democracy
has but one thing to fear. and that is
over-confidence. With thorough local
organization and earnest work, with all
the details carefully looked after. the
majority in November will be larger
than ever before. The lesson of all of
which is, organize democratic clubs.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-09-02

Maurice Maloney, the Democratic can
didate for attorney general, seems to be
the special object of the hatred of the
Knownothings. He is of Irish birth
but was brought here when a boy and
is American in every sense of the word.
A brilliant and successful lawyer, an
honest and patriotic citizen. he can al
ford to laugh at the efforts Of these IN
American organizations when he Is the
choice Of the people who believe in true
American pKinciRIea
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-09-02

wanted the very highest order of skilled
labor and wished to avoid am possibility
of strike. This position taken by US
cost us a great deal more money. We
took special pains to inform each con-
tractor before giving him any job, that he
must employ the highest order OF union
labor, and that none other would be per-
mitted to work on the building. This
rule was strictly adhered to IN every case.
when it came to the marble work we
pursued the same course. Not only this
but before we let the contract | went to
the establishment of Sherman s. Flavin
on State street. near Twenty fifth. in this
city, to see whether they had the marble
there to put into the building. which they
had assured me. / also Investigated as
to whether they had ample capacity to do
the work right and | found they had one
of the largest marble mills in this coun-
try, more gang saws to saw the marble,
machines to polish, machines to cut and
curve. than were to be found anywhere
else in the west. and | found they had
between 900 and 800 men at work. l
saw the blocks Of marble out of which
all that was to go into the building VS.
to be cut l was out several
times afterward while the work WAS
in progress and saw the men workinc.
saw the marble hauled TO the building
and de..vered. l have been told that
Sherman s. Tlavin employ come convicts
to do work but they are among the larg-
est contractors in the United States and
are doing jobs all over the country. To
what places they take their marble from
the prison if they do work their. 1 do not
know.
II do know; however. that none of ii
was taken to the Unity block, and l do
know that we contracted especially for
union labor and paid. higher prices than
we otherwise would need to have done.
l do not care to notice all the statements
of small partissns. who will stop at noth-
ing. but owe il 10 the friends OF free la
Dor TO let ,nem know the facts"
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-09-02

The friends of General Rinaker claim
that he was defeated for congressman in
the Republican state convention by
fraud. 1t seems that Massac county,
entitled to ten delegates il, the conven-
ton, was not represented. Some of
Yates friends slipped into the seats of
the Massac county people and cast the
ten votes of the county for the Jackson
vile statesman. Yates was only nomi-
mated by one vote and it is claimed that
he would never have got there but for
this trick played by his friends.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-09-02
A SENSIBLE MOVE.
A NewYork Republican Ex-Assemb I lyman
Becomes n Democrat.

ANewHOrk Republican Ex-Assemb i nan
Becomes Demo crat.
D. Morgan Hildreth, who was elected
to the assembly last year by the Republi-
cans of the Twenty first district, has
written a letter to job Proctor Clarke,
president of the Republican organization
of that district, in which he says:
Permit me to tender to the Republi-
can organization through you my resig-
nation as member thereof. Up to the
present time have actively co-operated
with Republicans, and in so doing 1 was
actuated by belief that the platform
of the two great parties represented the
sincere principles of government which
were placed in issue in each succeeding
election
g realize that 1 have received at the
hands of the Republican organization
of the Twenty-irst el ction district the
highest honor it ha to confer in my
nomination and election as a member of
the assembly from that district, one of
the few Republican organizations in the
city of New York capable of SO honoring
one of its constituents.
Il have certainly naught to complain
of in the treatment 1 have received at
the hands of the leaders of the district
For all favors bestowed upon me l am
sincerely grateful. 1 have come to be-
heve, however, the fact to be that the
professions of the Republican party are
insincere, and that the platforms adopt
ed in the past have been adopted solely
with view of inducing such enthusiast
tic theorists as myself to swear ale
glance to that party.
Therefore / now retire from what
seems to me to be field of hypocrisy
to which was allured by Establishments,
misstatements and deception. The only
issue that l recognized in the years that
have actively participated in politics
as existing between the two dominant
political parties was that of protection.
believe in it on principle. L believe in
advantages can be made universal and
not special"
Mr.. Hildreth goes on to say that the
protective system as applied to manu-
facturers and laborers gives the former
all advantages through the increased
prices they are able to charge for arti-
cles, and that the wages of workmen
are not correspondingly increased. He
MY allegiance to the Republican
party in the past has been induced by
from that party because of the fact that
I have learned from experience to know
and believe in its absolute insincerity in
this one cardinal issue as demonstrated
in practice. New York Herald.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-09-02

ST. LOUIS Republic: The appropria-
tions of the Fifty-second congress are
$40. 900. COO less than the single session
appropriations OF the Reed congress.
This includes the democratic appropria-
tion for western waterways. Excluding
the river and harbor appropriations. the
Reed figures are reduced $50. OOO. 900.
The Reed congress, it will be remem-
bered. did nothing for The Mississippi.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-09-02

Whke Judge Gresham will not take
tho stump for the Peoples party yet he
will certainly not vote the Republican
ticket this year. The third party claims
him as convert, but men who think
they know say that the judge will act
with the Democrats this year. His pub
lie expressions show him to be bitterly
hostile to the Republican policy and
favorable to that of the Democrats
His vote and influence will go to the
party most likely to defeat the Republic
cans.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-09-02

THE presses of the government print>
ing Office in Washington could not be
put to better use than in spreading infor-
nation as to the true inwardness of the
revolutionary force bill which the Min
nespolis convention promises that the
republican party will enact if it is given
the chance. The people of this country
are profoundly interested in politics just
now. Let them have all the facts, fully
and accurately.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-09-02
Democratic Senatorial Convention.

THE democratic nominee for congress
in the Eleventh district is Truman in
name and in reality. Mr.. Plantz is one of
the most promising young lawyers in the
Eleventh district, m IN of unusual ca
liabilities. bright and eloquent speaker,
and withal such an one as will make
worthy successor to Congressman Cable.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-09-02
Governor Fifer said in his Pinkerton

Governor Fifer said in his Pinkerton
speech: "a Republican governor re-
commended and a Republican legislature
passed a law restricting the Pinkertons."
Which leads the ST. Louis Republic to
inquire: Why was in not enforced at East
ST. Louis under Oglesby and at Braid
wood under Fifer? What Senator Pal
mer insisted on in 1888 was that the law
should be enforced, and what he said
was that his administration, if he was
elected, should be g as strong as the law,
no stronger; as weak as the law, no
weaker. "-Freeport Democrat
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-09-02

The Republican attacks ON the Demo-
cratic national ticket seem directed
mainly against Gen. Stevenson. So far
he has been accused of every crime in
the calendar in addition to which ex-
Governor Hamilton has claimed his ac-
quaintance, which is the most serious
thing yet brought against his good char
actar
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-09-02

Under the Mckinley bill a good, ordi-
nary blanket worth between 40 and so
cents a pound is taxed $1.O6 on every
dollar of its value. The house passed a
bill reducing the blanket tax from this
outrageous rate to 25 per cent, but this
bill went with the rest to the pigeon
holes of the Republican senate.-Free-
port Democrat.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-09-02

Alexander Hamilton said that it was
easier to collect ten dollars in taxes in
directly than one dollar by direct means.
Which is the same as saying that you
can rob q man of ten dollars when he is
not looking, easier than you can get one
dollar from him when he is on his
guard
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-09-02
Our Ticket i'm C0nlx

The last hope entertained by the Re-
publicans of breaking the Democratic
line in Chicago has disappeared. They
had predicted with confidence that the
Democratic county ticket would be such
bad one that it would seriously handi-
cap the national and state candidates.
They are disappointed, for the Demo-
cratic ticket is one of the best and clean
est ever presented to the people of Cook
county. 1t is a strong ticket, made up
of live, aggressive men who will not
only work for success, but will serve the
people well when elected. Everything
seems to be going the Democratic way
this year.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-09-02

A few days before the late Republican
state convention the Chicago Tribune
said that Gen. Pavey, the present Repub-
ican candidate for reelection, had
"hooked, fobbed or stolen" five thousand
dollars per year of fees coming into the
insurance department of his Office.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-09-02

During the encampment of some of
the regiments at Springfield there was a
tent attached to the adjutant generals
headquarters and called the gospel
shop" 1t contained all manner Of
liquor, which was served free to the
invited guests. The adjutant general is
q prominent member Of Springfield
church and he should have had too
much respect for religion to call his ~
loon . gospel shop"
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-09-02

It is reported that John NJ. Fancher
Of Altamont, one Of the leading Republi-
,ans of that village, will support the
Democratic state and national ticket this
sear.-Efhngham Democrat
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-30
BAD BLOOD rNGrNDERED.

Prospects, for the Early Adjournment Of
Congress Receding.
WASHINGTON, June 29.-The action of
the house in rejecting the first two con-
ference reports presented this session,
on regular animal appropriation bills,
has given rise to much unfavorable COM
ment among the senators. No doubt it
has seriously jeopardized the prospects
of an early adjournment of congress.
Bad blood is engendering on both sides,
and certain senators stated this after
noon that congress would remain in ses-
sion until election day If the house per-
sisted in maintaining its position.
Representative McMillin declared that
the house would remain in session all
summer before accepting the senate
amendments increasing appropriations.
The senatorial programme is to
sit it out in quiet dignity,
but some members Of the house
threaten that in that case the house
will refuse to pass any resolutions ex-
tending the appropriation for the sup
port of the government beyond July
20th, next. OF course, no one believes
either house will proceed to such an
extremity, but the talk shows the
strength of the feeling.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-30
HOUSE PROCEEDINGS.

Conference Reports on Agricultural and
Indian Bills Rejec. ed.
WASHINGTON, June 29--The house to-
day declined to concur in the senate
amendments to the agricultural appro-
priation bill, and insisted upon its pro-
vision in the army appropriation bill
(struck out by the senate) prohibiting
the use of money appropriated for the
transportation of troops and army sup
plies over any bonded line controlled or
operated by the Union Pacific or South
ern Pacific systems. Agreed to, 167
to 26.
The conference report on the Indian
appropriation bill WAC submitted. It
appropriates $7,927 900, or $490,568
more than when it originally passed the
house.
McMillin of Tennessee argued in favor
of the rejection Of the report, saying the
Democrats must take stand in favor OF
retrenchment.
The conference report on the Indian
appropriation bill was disagreed to, and
the bill was met by the Republicans
with flibustering motions, and the
house adjourned.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-30
POMONA.

A Batch of News-Social and Personal
Notes.
POMONA, June 29.-Mrs. Ely and chill
dren, of st. Louia, who have been visit
ing Rev. Nesbit and family at the
Palomares hotel, departed this morning
to visit the places of interest in our
southern section. Rev. Nesbit and
daughter accompany them, San Francie-
CO being his objective point.
Miss Newerf, through the columns of
the HERALD, wishes to thank Mics Alice
McClintock, Opal Mccoy and Miss Lat
tin, whe kindly took the dialogue part
in the entertainment under her charge
the other evening, and whose names
were inadvertently left out of the re-
port.
1t has been requested of the local pa
pers and this department of the HERALD
to agitate the question of forming an
athletic association in this city. Physi-
clans and the college faculties through
out the land recommend the benefits de-
rived from such practice.
The young ladies of st. Paul's church
will give hat social Thursday evening
in the Guild room, Ruth block. Each
lady is requested to bring hat and
trimmings. All young people are cor
daily invited to attend. Refreshments
will be served.
At this hour the circus is just getting
into town, overland from North Pomona.
There was large turnout last even
ing at the meeting of the Republicans,
at McComas hall to form Republican
club, under the system of the Repub
lican National league. II. A. Broughton,
elected president; s. M. Haskell, first
vice-president; w. A. Lewis, second
ce.presfdent; Peter Ruth, secretary
+. B. King, treasurer. A committee
was appointed to draft bylaws. They
adjourned to next Friday night, and il
claimed that they will whoop it up fol
Harrison.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-30
REDONDO.

President Manvel's visit-News and Per-
sonnl Notes.
REDoNDo BEACH, June 29.-President
Marvel of the Santa Fe, with his party,
after thoroughly taking in the situation
at Redondo Beach, and afterwards the
grateful refreshments and repose found
at the Hotel Redondo, left us for Los
Angeles at $50 this morning in his
special train. Mr.. Marvel seemed
greatly pleased and satisfied with the
obvious progress made at this point
since his last visit.
The steam tug Pelican yesterday made
her second trip to Malaga ranch with q
full cargo of iron pipe and lumber for
the improvements going on there.
Bracewell & Rosecrans' large ware
house, located at the entrance to Redon-
do wharf, as soon as last years grain
store is disposed of, will be temporarily
utilized for skating rink. As the foun-
dation is solid and the floor dead level,
it will afford the roller skaters a fine
field for play.
Guests registered at Hotel Redondo
are: Miss Ella Irving, Miss Ella Gage,
Riverside; Mrs. f. r. Wallace, four
TuHui0n anu nuiSos HoiSnas mous "
De Barth Shorb, j. M. freeman, San
Gabriel; Gen. A. Med. McCook, q. s.
A.; Allan Marvel, Chicago; George R.
Peck, Topeka K. H. Wade, s. B. Hynes,
Judge Brunson, w. Paris, A. H. Fonda,
B. Chandler, Los Angeles; F. T. Perris,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Hubbard, San Ber-
nardino: F.W. Ludovico, San Francisco
George ]. Ainsworth, city.
The gamey mackerel is doing his best
today to establish the popularity of Re-
dondo wharf as good place to feb.
J. J. F.