davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-15
O'EerralIin Henry.

Martinsyille. Va, Sept 14-Specal.-
Mr. &. A. Swanson, the Democratic nom
iEec for Congress made an able and inn
pressive speech here to-day, which re-
Ceived the hearty and enthusiastic en-
dOrsemcnt of the people. He was fol-
lowed by Colonel Charles +. OFerrall,
who has always been a favOrite in this
county. He held up Weaver as can
didate who has been in every political
party in the county since 1860. except
Relya LOckwood's ), and bad been repu-
dated by all except the Peoples party.
He thoroughly expOunded Weaver s
thieving record while a Yankee brigadier,
from which it appeared that Weaver
during the war was more solicit0us
about filling his pockets with ill-gOttcn
wealth than he was about meeting the
enemy.
learn to-day that there will appear
in the next issue Of the Henry Bulletin
a card from &. l.. Martin. late nomi-
nee of the Third party for Congress. that
he has reconsidered his letter declining
TO enter the race and Will make the tight
To- Congress- The withdrawal of Martin
was caused by the charge that he was a
strong seceSsionist before the commence
mCnt of the war and went over to the
Yankees before the war was over.
/ learn that in case the Republicans
do not put a candidate in the field the
more decent element will not support
Martin
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-15

exposed the inconsistencies OF the re1o's go
of Nessrs. Cobbs and Evans "n' hot
great WAS the desire To near M" ut
the crowd followed him out Oh thS III" nc
green. and for nm hour and hal' u.
held their undivided attention rs Nv w
Iiyered what has been pronounce y" on nd
Sides as one of the most sioqucn' "n'
nowerful speeches ever delivered heiI 1
Dur Conpressrnan acquitted himself wen
I'D ohlv Even after the matohloss eio
" "mo Of Hoge he held the crowd ann
80 freouently greeted by liberal ana en-
ns;astic applause Hon. j. Thompson
Rrown elector for the district, was pres
ant Int excused himself from speaking
On account OF the lateness OF the nour.
T'horo can be no sort of doubt that u
was n bad day for the Peoples party.
T'ho;r congressman and his friends left
the Ground looking, and no doubt feehng'
sore and dispirited. Fresh zeal ana Gu
tbusiosm has been aroused in the hearts
of the solid Democrats of the staunCh
old county of Campbell They are work
inc and organizing for their old-tIme ma
ioritv. Major Kent's speech made hhe
IMPRESSION and will no doubt do great
cod He smoke as Il farmer ana an
Alliance man to farmers and Alliance
men, dow en- oreat-
Iv strengthen and encourage the Denlo-
Gratis of the county.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-15
H.. rn,vs,s,tv Session Opens.

Charlottesville, Va. Sept. l4.-Speclai'
Tomorrow the University session begins.
Heretofore October LIST was the date on
which the doors Of the great school We're
thrown open and Henry Martin, the yet
eran ianitor. began TO ring the college
bell The promise is very hne Tor large
attendance.
interest. The first game will b. played on
the home grounds with the University. OF
PENNSYLVANIA Oh Ocsober 11th. Other
games already arranged are: Scwanee,
Tenn. in Richmond October 18th;
Georgetown in Washington. November
9th; Washington University, OF ST. Louis,
M charlottesville November 9th; Wash
ipgton and Lee University, Lexington. at
Iynchburg November 10Th; Columbia
Athletic Club. Of Washington, in Char
lottesyille November 9th.
Mr.. Charles Muligan, of St .ouls, Will
manage the team this year. jfe IS con-
fident that it is the best ever got tlgether
here.
Mr.. II. Colston Blackford, Of Lynch
burg, is president of the General Athletic
Association.
The Young Mems Christian Association
has opened IA bureau of information for
new students. New men are welcomed
and given needed information.
The ninth edition of the Student
Handbook has been issued.
Lacy Burgess fell on a porch yesterday
afternoon and broke his right arm. 1t
was set at once. and he resumed his du-
ties in the University telegraph office.
DIR. Lewis Coleman Morris. of Hanover
county. has been appointed demonstration
of anatomy at the University. lie got
his NJ. -. there last June.
Many years ago Mr.. John IL. Foster
published a daily paper here for short
time. but il was not Il success. The town
has grown since then, in fact, has more
than doubled and Mr.. J. ii. Lindsay has
decided TO publish a daily. The first num-
Der of the Progress will be issued this
afternoon.
At LOOMS factory yesterday Mr.. W.
/. Meningitis right hand WAS caught in
saw and badly mutilated. The fore
finger was almost severed.
The Rev III. Il. Lee was unanimously
elected rector of Christ church 70 succeed
the late DIR. j. ). Hanckel.
The first rain of any consequence fell
here in torrents yesterday and last night.
The cutters and streets OyerilOwel
Major Daniel spoke in the Levy Opera
house to-day to very large gathering of
people. 4 number of ladies heard the Sen
ator. Throughout he discussed Ihe Orce
bill, the tariff and the currency question,
but the Force hill commanded by far the
closest attention of the audience.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-15
..KjIIarn.v and the Rhine.

At the Richmond Theatre last evening
Killarney and the Rhine" was presented TO
quite large audience. The play Is the
same old Anticipated style Of melodrama
with the girl who sings Irish melodies and
the villain who is member of Her Ma
jestys army, and the hero who is only a
subaltern, and the rest of the cast q lot of
nondescript citizens who people seldom
ever meet, and who are such disreputable
lot as TO be repugnant 10 almost anybody:
And they 60 through their parts and
have fellow who talks broken Dutch TO
aid them. and every act has a climax, and
the hero is charged with murder, and he IL
aided 10 escape by the heroine, and then
there isa duel and finally everybody knows
what everybody else knows, ana tho villain
is foiled and the lovers meet never to part,
and the curtain shuts OIL from the inter
ested audience the peaceful tableau that is
lust about that time occupying the stage.
There will be matinee to-day aud evening
performance.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-15
..c,a.,,,o CARPENTER. In Danviiie.

Danville. Va, Sept. lis feclal.-
lanes Zeeton and William Oakley, two
carpenters at work on an uhrh;slite '
house on H0lbroOke avenue, tell WIN ny IN.
sclffolding to-day. Keeton WIS pu.
slightly hurt, while Oakley SUSTAINED Il
painful if rot serious fracture Oh 'nc
knee. ,,...oro III
have been Gle cted members Of me North
Danyille council to fill the vacancies
caused by the designations IT }. ii. l'A-
gerald and J. l.. Abbott. ,,,,
A tvO-year-old child of Samuel NhAey'
Of North Danvillc fell from an upper
story window yesterday and sustained III
inries which were believed ut iIrst 10 pe
fatal. but to-day the child was greatly ILL
proved. and may recover 90.
There was a big Democratic mass
meeting here tonight. 1t was uhqies-
tiouably the largest and most ehthusias-
tic meeting of the people ever seen III
Danville so early in camp-map ~
grand torchlight parade was starred I'D
the First ward and the club OF that
ward headed by brass band, marched
70 the head of Bridge street, where the
North Danylle Democracy joined the
column. and with transparencies and
torchIights blazing and the bands play
ing the column moved up Main street TO
Union. where the Third ward club fell
in line. and then the march was con,
tinued along Union into the Second
ward where the club of that ward fell
in line. and the half-a-mile column OF
unterrified Democracy marched enthu-
siastically to the Academy of Music;
The large auditorium was soon packed
from pit to dome, many ladies being in
the boxes Claude A. Swanson, candi-
date for Congress, and Hon. j. l.. Cor
don. of Albcmarle, were the speakers.
AMI they handled the issues of the cau-
paign in n way that held the attention
of the vast audience for more than three
hours.
This afternoon Rev. \. 3. Thames,
pastor of the First Baptist church, ac-
companied by his wife and little boy
were out riding, and when returning to
the city n portion of the harness became
detached and the horse ran away. throw
ing the party out of the buggy. The lit
tie boy was not hurt. Mrs. Thames was
but slightly injured, and Mr. Thames es-
capped with only a few bruises and a
painful wrenching of the back.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-15
THE OLD STORY AGAIN.
LOVE LAUGHS ATLOCks And DOORS
A R,sins Young Citizen OF Lvnchburg Imi-
tatss the Gay Loehinvar and carries on
His Sweetheart and Is Married.

Ivncbburg. Va, Sept. 14.-Special.-h
is the same old story of love making IT.
self merry at the expense of locks and
bars or any other sort of obstacle. The
time-worn saying has received new ana
romantic illustration in Lynchburg this
week
Everybody that goes to the Law bmli-
ing knows the young man who operates
the elevator there. He is boyish looking,
rlcasant faced. polite and attentive. HIS
name is James w. Campbell, and he is
the hero of the story. The heroine is
Miss Stella May, who up to Monday
evening was an inmate of the Miller re
male Orphan Asylum. 1t Is not often
that Mr.. Campbell is absent from his
post at the Law building. but yesterday
was an exception. and there WAS n rea-
son for his absence. Mr.. CampD'l II ana
Miss Nav attended the same church, ana
while il is strictly against the Iules OF
the ASYLUM for the girls who nave
home there to speak TO young hcn ~
church. vet these two managed to eldC
The vigilance of the asylum officers and
hold whispered conversations III the sa-
cred edifce. This went on for some time,
until one night. two or three weeks ago,
when they were detected talking to each
other in church by one of the asylum
officers. Miss May was Immediately
taken to her home at the asylum, ana
after that was kept under the strietest
surveillance. Somehow or other, how
ever. the two c0ntriyed to enter INTO com
munication and to contrive a deePlaid
plan. and the result was that on Monday,
evening they met ut the back fence Oh
the Orphan Asylum grounds. They were
afraid of being detected If they boarded
the train here, but, nothing daqnted, they
bravely took the road and trudged
through the mud to Lawyers station
twelve miles distant and there they took
the south-bound train for Danyiile Yes
terday they went in a buggy to Pelham,
the celebrated Gretna Green of North
Carolina. and were married by the IA
nous Rev. Thomas II. Walker. The
happv bride and groom returned to me
citv last night. Mr.. Campbell Is mt his
post to-day as usual, but between the in
torvals of his daily duties he Is receiving
q great many congratulations. Inc
groom is twenty-five years Of age and the
bride nearly eighteen.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-15
EnIIrond AssocIations.

Mr.. c. j. Hicks. railroad secretary of the
International committee OF the Dung Mems
Christian Association. arrived here yester-
day III company with State Secretary III. q.
Williams. They have been visiting to-
gether the railroad Associations in Clifton
Forge. Hinton and Roanoke, from where
Mr.. Williams paid a visit to the association
at Pulaski. Both gentlemen speak in high
terms of the progress made by the assOcia-
lions just visited. The managers of the
Chesapeake and Ohio railway have been
very literally disposed towards the estab-
lishment of railroad associations. A fine
building has been erected at Hinton 10y the
company, which has an average daily at
tendance Of 800.
The Association in Crewe has raised over
81 900 for the erection OF new building
and they have Just purchased a suitable lot.
The building. which il TO cost about 81, 900
will be erected this fall.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-15
.ru.tIc, Johns Court

small docket in the pollce cou.s 49, ye' dis-
day. and the following cases were soon u''-
FIR Eynmet C1arkson and Andrew Woodbridge,
small colored boys, were whipped ~ non
by their parents by order OF justice VI 49, 49,,
field. for stealing toy express "aso" Avn
George Fuller. -, ohorc.d v,ith the
~, ~ wearing apparel was dismissed. >,
pancbv Robinson aud Sam Lacy, sHali
ooio-ad bovs were also concerned ID tne,
,ov wagon robbery from George uiler. anu
lie ths ether boys. Clarkson ana "oOiu-
RIDGE were we'll whipped g., -, c..
j II. Fauntleroy (coloredl paiu 81 Hno
for feeding his horse In the street; -. IT,,
luis Green (coloredl was fined q and
costs for the same offense. c-<--,
IRE attachment against Eliza Coles tcol-
oredD for contempt of court was dismissed.
Robert Stokes (colored paid the COSTS
for threatening 70 kill Rosa Johnson,
lanes b. Beasley was fined g and costs
for drunkenness.
+. J. Woods. charged with assault, was
dismissed on paving the costs.
Salhs Smith (colored) paid the costs for
assauting and threatening Matte Halter
on the street :.
the same way for same threats regarding
Salie Smith.
Willie Dabney and Jeff Tnliaferro (col-
oredl were fined $3.50 and costs for disorder
on the street. , Ar
George Bland (colored), charged with
petty larceny, was sent on to the grand
i. Sneed. for breaking in J. F. Beasleys
house TO commit larceny. was sent on 10
the grand jury.
Edward Booth and j. B. Brady, charged
with criminal libel, we're continued TIL the
OQtb
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-15

Upon us, as II sometimes is, IN a most UNI
expected manner by disease we appreciate
the fact that ii is a most insidiOus foe, and
that not only IS Il necessary TO combat IL
by the most potent medicinal agencies. but
o. prevent its manifestation AT all by coun-
teracting the causes that produce II. Thus.
exposure in wet weather the enforced wear
ing Of damp clothes during storm, n
thorough draught. unaccustomed diet and
water bodily or mental oyerwork, are breed
ers OF disease, but llostetter's stomach Bit
ters will prevent .4eir inducing 1t. This
medicine fortines the system against the
assured effects such causes would otherwise
produce. TO the mariner. miner the out
door laborer. the slave OF the desk and pen
and the overworked generally, 1t is OF the
utmost advantage. Dyspepsia, kidney trou-
bic malaria. billousness, all yield TO II.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-15
Mr.. TYLER Nominated by Aoclamntion.

Newport News. Sept 4.-Special.-The
Democratic congressional convention for
the Second district met here at noon
to-day A large crowd was in attend
ance and music was furnished by the
Soldiers Home Band The convention
was called To order by Hon. Joseph T.
Duke. of Norfolk, and after Il brief
speech he introduced Mr.. T.. T.. MOnta-
que of Hampton, as temporary chair
man. Ed. A. Taft, of Newport News,
was made temporary secretary. In as
suming the chair Mr.. Montague spoke
vigorously against the Force bill After
the appointment Of the various COM
mittces il recess of an hour was taken.
On reassembing Mayor j. T. Ellyson
was introduced and spoke briefly Dr.
Lawson. the present representative. was
introduced and addressed the conven-
ton The committee on credentials re-
ported all counties and cities fully rep
resented and no contests. Nh a. g..
Garrett. of Newport News. was made
permanent chairman and Mr.. William
Stands permanent secretary. The COM
nittee on resolutions reported. vigorously
setting forth the issues Of the campaign.
Thomas Wilcox. Of Hampton. put in nom
nation for Congress David Gardiner
Tyler. of Cherries City. Colonel Walter
Sharp. Of Norfolk, the friend OF Joseph
#. LGwless, seconded the nomination OF
Tyler On motion the nomination was
made unanimous by a rising Tote' MI
Tyier was escorted to the hall by COM
mittee Of FIVE. end in Il chaste ana VlSo-
rouS speech accepted the nomination. ne
convection wa. unanimous ana enthuSi-
astic. A grand ratification meeting was
held tonight.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-15
A R.aD.x for the Third p,,,v

Rustburg. Campbell county, Va, Sept.
-Special.-To-day has been a regular
field-day for the Democracy. The issues
of the canvass were eloquently and ably
presented TO the good people Of Campbell
by Hon. Il. G. Kent. Hon. j. Hampton
Iioge and Hon. Paul G. Edmonds. the
farmer congressm m from this district.
Judge Wards health being delicate Judge
Barksdale, of Halifax, presided in his
place. As the train from Houston, on
which he came. did not reach here until
1870, Major Kent delivered his address
In the courthouse before the opening of
the court. A committee of the Third
party waited on Judge Barksdale as soon
as he arrived and requested the use of
the courthouse for their speakers, but Il
special grand jury having been sum-
moned and n criminal case set for trial,
the Judge said lie must have the room
for the business OF the court at $50, and
as Major Kent had by that time finished
his speech and the meeting adjourned for
dinner be told the Third party people
they could occupy the room from that
time. | o'clock. until 2:3O. Mr.. Thomas
T.. Cobbs. candidate of the Third party
for Congress from this district, and DR.
Wash Evans occupied the time. Neither
OF them aroused any enthusiasm. AS
Cobbs closed the crowd set up q perfect
yell for Hoge, and for the few minutes
allowed him by the judge before the
opening Of the court he set the crowd
perfectly wild with enthusiasm as he
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-15
THE Terminal COMPANY.
An Important Meeting WIN be Held Here
To-Day-Directors VIII be Elected.

An Important Meeting WIN be Held Here
To-Day-Directors VIII be Elected.
A general meeting of the stockholders Of
the Richmond and West Point Terminal
Railway and Warehouse Company will be
held here at noon to-day for the pupose Of
electlng a board of directors and for the
transaction of such other business as may
be presented.
The meeting will. according to the New
York Herald, decide the contest between
two rival committees that has been going
on for several weeks. Both have been
doing good deal of talking. and as both
claimed TO have a majority or the proxies II
might seem difficult TO decide which faction
would come out ahead.
For week there has besn active buying
of proxies in New York city. and finally
there was rumor that the committee had
compromised on a board of directors salts
factory TO both sides. This seemed strange
sitter the exceeding bitterness that has
characterized the contest.
The Orr commit.e met on Tuesday at the
Office of the State Trust Company In New
York for the alleged purpose of nominating
ticket TO supplant the present board of
directors. which is favorable TO Messrs Clyde
and Thomas. Aside from the interest
taken in this independent ticket q promi-
nent stakeholder, who also wanted TO see
a .ohange asked member of the Orr
committee for the names of the new board
that would be put in nomination. He was
ready TO sign proxy as soon as be knew
for whom he was voting. The committee
man. il is said, after II second meeting of the
committee. informed the stakeholder that
they lacked considerable OF having a ma
jority and accordingly it was not worth
while to put up an independent ticket.
When asked about the matter later in the
day one of the Orr committee talked du-
bi0usly. but he said that they expected to
"Ret there" He enlarged on this statement
by saying that four mem bers OF the advisory
committee OF seventeen. to which Messrs.
Thomas, Clyde and Stone belong, had de-
didsd 70 withdraw. and no doubt this dis,n-
tegratIon Of the opposition would result in
IN entirely new management.
One OF the advisory committee said that
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-15
DEATHS.

ACREE-Died. at $40 O'Clock on the llth OF
September. 1892. KATIE D.. beloved vile Of
John Z. AGREE: aged thirty-nlne years.
sad and silent Is our household.
Cold in dea n our mother lies
She has left an earthly mansion
For a mansion in the skies.
Cold aud silent is her heart.
Pale the lips we loved 10 kiss,
And upOn her lovely features
fingers still the smiles wo miss.
Farewell. dear mother, thou art gone.
Angels claim thee as their own.
Tp in heaven we hope TO meet thee
When life's weary days have tlown.
by HEB CHILDREN
The funeral will take place at o'clock TO.
DAY from Trinity Methodist Episcopal
church Friends and acquaintance respect
fully invited to attend
CRUMP-RYLAND.- Married September H.
1892. at Beulah church. King William county,
by Revs. X. t. Gray and ". ". Landrum.
ROBERT s. CRUMP, of this city, and EMMA
H. daughter of Robert S. Ragland. OF hing
William county
STERN-Died. suddenly September IS, ls2
att L. d., at the home Of bis daughter Mrs.
NJ. Levi. Baltimore. Md, HENRY STERN, IN
his seventy-sixth year.
The body will arrive at the Union depot on
the fast mail train TODAY, Septemhe or 18Th.
where it will be met by relatives and friends
Ii will be taken from the depot to the Nor
tuary Chapel OF the Hebrew cemetery. where
the funeral services will DO held at T. h
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-15
Welded in King william.

Beulah church. in the county of King vii.
liam. was the scene of a beautiful wedding
yesterday, when the Rev. X. L. Gay and
Rev. DR.. w. W. Landrum. of the Second
Baptist church, Richmond. united in mar.
rage Mr.. Robert S. Crump. of this city
and Miss Emma II. kyland. OF King William.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.. Robert
s. Ryland. valued citizen of that county,
and the groom is of the firm of HARRISON
d. Crump. we'll known in mercantile circle.
here, the friends of both of whom united
in good wishes for the happy pair.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-15
srARrLING SOCIETY SUCCESS.
Godey's Beautiful Pictures Create Excite
ment In New York.

New YORK. Sept. IA group Of stun
ningy attired girls stood chatting together
on the corner OF Twenty-second street and
Fifth avenue this afternoon. Suddenly
Marie exclaimed:
"Oh. Alice. see that delicious picture in
the window of the art store across the
way
They all tripped over 10 scan it moro
closely. Discovering in modest and taste
full lettering the words Compliments of
Godeys Americas first magazine they
became frenzled with desire TO get the pic
ture and TO see the magazine that could
present such resplendent gem as a CON-
pliment. Let's go to Brentano's." they
said Around the salesman at that store
six girls soon chartered. They were charmed
with the magnificent picture "Godey's
idea OF the Worlds Fair aud the
surprisingly bri liant fashion pictures
that set forth accurately u coloI-. tour +
the lady leaders OF TIE "0 aud t.ey
simply nted to buy tie deaIer ut en-
TREY keep your eve on Godey's As one
of the rls sand II defy you to take your
eye OF that glorious beyy Of American
bellies"
The Juror created in social circles by the
brilliant portrait with autographs Of these
New lork society bellies in their latest
Paris gowns. is Indeed sensation.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-15
Former Resident Dead.

Mr. Henry Stern died suddenly Tuesday
night at the residence Of his daughter, Mrs.
NJ. Levi, in Baltimore. Tie deceased was
in the seventy-sixth year of his age and
was o one time a well-known resident OF
Richmond. Mr.. NJ. Strause, of Strause
Brothers. married one OF his daughters.
He has other children in Fredericksburg
and New York among them Messrs. l.. and
p. Stern. The remains will reach the
Byrd-street station at :3S O'Clock to-day.
They will be met by friends and taken to
the mortuary chapel Of the Hebrew GENE
tery, where funeral services will be held
atSP. n.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-15
Political Me.,inp at CAT. Clty.

Locust Lane, Va. Sept. Especial
county court convenes at Gate City today
ana Democrats Of the county are using the
occasion for n big rally. Cyclone James
Marshall addressed the people brass
band from Bristol was secured 10 enlven
the meeting The Third party are not max
ing much show against the Democracy
Mr. Snavely declines to run for Congress
Newberry they do not want and Mr.. George
Cowan. OF Russell county, is spoken OF for
the place. Judge Marshall spoke at St
Paul on Saturday TO a large and enthusi-
astic audience.