davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-14

II had been ali along given out to the world.
prior TO the Minneapolis Convention. that Nc
Kinley was a warm supporter OF Harrison, aud
that he would use his best efforts most Loyalty
to secure the Presidents denomination. The
public believed these statements. but it was
hardly prepared for the very dramatic scene
which took place in,the Convention by which
McKinley's loyalty was TO be proven. 1t did
not suppose that the Ohio delegation was so
poisoned against Harrison that it would I'M
der no circumstances give him one vote out
of its forty-six votes. The generosity of Nc
Kinley's act in challenging the States vote
and personally voting for the President In
spite Of the States unanimous protest, was
therefore heightened in public esteem by that
fact.
But alas. it seems now that the whole scene
with all its incidents had been arranged be-
forehand and that it WAS only a trick .by
which Mckinley should keep faith with the
President to the ear and break it to the hope
Mckinley was to protest in the most solemn
manner that ne was loyal supporter of the
President. while Foraker and his gang were
" hccp lis hdluO pcioiobpAbty OCAOto bAo SOA-
vention that it might be in position to secure
for him every advantage that might be posi-
bic when q break away from Harrison oc-
Cured.
At least the New York Herald's special dis
patches from Washington represent that this
is the view held by the President his official
household aud every one having any relations
with the White House. and they say that Nc
Kinley is as dead as herring with Harrison
and his administration.
1t does seem to be impossible for Repub-
lioan politician to be an honest man. What
more. though, was TO be expected from man
who would attempt to mislead the public by
saying that the tariff imposed by the Repub-
lican party Oh imported goods was imposed
TO make foreign manufacturers pay the tariff
in order to raise the revenue of our Govern
ment, when every one knows the tax is paid
by our own people? Mckinley knew his party
imposed the tariff as protective measure for
American manufactures and that revenue was
only an incident. and he deliberately made
this statement to mislead and deceive, and a
man who was 30 false IN this matter would
not be likely to prove faithful to Il political
rival
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-14
TUESDAY. JUNE IA. 1892.
SIX PAGES.
NEWS SUMMARY.

VIRGINIA.
A. A. Langhorne & Co. Of Lynchburg' as
signed yesterday.-Elmer Cline, of Staunton,
WAS drowned Sunday.-Mrs. Martha Stuart OF
Abingdon. is dead.-Mrs. Prudence Hairston.
Of Franklin, is dead.--Mr. Nathan J. Barnett,
Of Nelson, is dead.
NORTH CAROLINA
The Peoples party of Halifax county held
q meeting Saturday which was attended by
ninety-seven persons. Whites and blacks
mingled freely.
GENERAL.
Short sessions of the House and Senate were
held observation-disclosures Hill has decided
not 10 go to Chicago during the convention
Parliament will be dissolved about June 18th.
"A cyclonic wind swept over portions OF Min
nesota yesterisy-It is said George w. Mas
sey, of Wilmington, Del. will be appointed to
the supreme court bencb.--Ihe epidemic Of
cholera in India continues. The funeral Of
Colonel l.. L. Polk took place at Raleigh N. c.
yesterday. "A serious electric explosion took
place at Raleigh yesterday.-New Orleans is
in great danger OF destruction on account of
foods.--Twove men are reported killed in an
explosion at San Francisco yesterday. Eff
teen people were killed by lightning in Spain
yesterday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-14

Our friend. the Dispatch. in its Sunday pa
per advocates the establishment Of national
telegraph system. and says: I'VE had as well
try TO confine the transmission OF letters TO
horses and stage coaches rs to attempt to keep
the national telegraph system from becoming
part of the national postal system But in
the adjoining column it pays the following
tribute to existing telegraph facilities
''The country owes q debt OF gratitude to
thu Western Union Telegraph Company for
the bulletins which IL sent out nom the Min
neapols Convention. by TINS means every
step taken by the convention was immedi-
ately known 10 the public
.srbe nswsvapers are among those who were
nut under obligations for this voluntary and
erectiye service. and the Dispatch hereby
makes Acknowledge Of It's Indebtedness
20 the company"
1t is difficult 10 believe that any Govern
ment system could excel in perfection the
provision made by our private enterprise.
In 1887 the question OF a national telegraph
was thoroughly discussed throughout the
country. and the Overwhelming weight OF
opinion was against putting into the hands OF
the Government the telegraphic system.
which, as private enterprise, was Demon
strated to be better and more economically
conducted. for the service rendered. than any
other telegraph system in the world. To the
democratic mind it is ever Objectionable
because of the delegation to the Government
of function which can be done by the
people for themselves. while the idea Of add
ing thousands Of names to the list of Govern
ment employees and having the transmission
of all news subjected inevitably to govern
mental restraint. if not censorship, is simply
sbhorrent. But when this is demanded with
out any return in economy. but on the con-
trary. when there will be an inevitable in
crease of expense. either through tolls or the
increase of taxation to make up the defc-
iency. the demand for o national telegraph
seems without justification.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-14
wAsHINaroN nsoCIErY.n

George S. Boutwell,. ESQ.,. once United
States senator from Massachusetts, after
wards Secretary of the Treasury OF the United
States, has been writing letter to the Bos-
ton Globe on the eories of Washington city.
In it he says that Washington is without a
rival as a social centre" and We freely con-
cede this to be the case. yet we may differ
very widely with Mr.. Boutwell, concerning
the character of that social centre"
A fragment of Washington's society is COM
posed Of the representatives of the old fam
lilies that have made that city their home ever
and anon since the foundation of the Gov
eminent. These offer TO the cultivated and
refined visitor intercourse that cannot be sur.
passed in its charms in the whole world
Another part of Washington's society is
Bohemian element that attrsc by reason of
its Bohemian yagrancy, and there is nothing
in common between this and Mr.. Boutwelrs
Social Centre His Social Centrep il
made up of combination of snobs and
toadies that form together the most odious
and offensive combination OF obsequious
adulatlons of money aud official rank that
can be found gathered together in this world.
The pork packers and stock-jobbers who
have grown rich by methods not always above
question hasten TO make Washington city
their home for two causes: One. that tits the
seat of Government, and therefore thew think
they are there better protected in their new
gains, and the other is that they think thew
can there buy admission to Society,"
As worship of and dependence on IAN
thority" Is what brought them there thew fall
down before the ofice-holder wherever thew
see him. and as othce-holders are the largest
part of the population they are generally on
their knees. So. as money is their God their
whole lives are continual practice of its
worship.
We know of nothing so disgusting as the
sycophancy of Society" Washingtonian Of
this sort in the presence of the President.
the commander of. the army. a Cabinet Off
Ger. Senator or millionaire.
Every inspiration Of Washington "Socistvp
is at war with the idea of healthy. robust
republican spirit. They all come from the
atmosphere of Kingdoms and Courts. The
patriot might well despair of his country If
made to believe its manhood and womanhood
are represented by the Society of Wash
ington city
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-14
ATTEMPT At FORGERY.
Redmond Evans Signs g. +. Turner's Name
to n Check.

A young colored carpenter named Redmond
Evans. twenty -one years Of age, living at No.
419 north Thirteenth street. made very
bungling attempt at forgery Yesterday morn
ing. He offered q check on the Citizens
Savings Bank Tor S47.36 TO NJ Marks, dealer
in clothing on lower Main street. in payment
of a suit of clothes costing $3.50 and asked
for the change. The check was signed with
the name of 3. f. Turner. the colored real
estate agent. and indorsed by Evans with his
own name in two places. When he
offered the check Marks told him to wait
until he could 90 out somewhere
and get II casbed. He took the
check 10 Turner. who pronounced it "a
forgery When Marks returned Evans had
gone. He reported the case 10 the Chief Of
Police and Sergeant Hall arrested Evans ut
his home about p. NJ He had been drink
ing and was asleep. When arrested be de-
MED all knowledge OF the check. and said he
had not been away from home during the en-
tire day. He was fully identified by Marks.
however. and locked up for examination be-
fore the Police Justice this morning. Evans
is the son of respectable carpenter OF the
same name. and has borne good reputation
herAtofora
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-14
Electric Line to Barton Heights.

The Brookland Railway and Improvement
Company yesterday afternoon closed the con-
tract with the Richmond Railway and Flee
trio Company for the extension Of their Clay
street Electric line across the new Barton
Heights viaduct at the end OF First street,
just as soon as the proper franchises and
ordinances can be secured.
The rails to be laid on the bridge have al
ready been ordered.
TaE TINES published exclusively last week
that an electric line would be run across this
bridge The company was then negotiating
with the Union Passenger line and the Rich.
mond and Manchester line and decided only
last evening in favor of the former.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-14

Editor of The Times:

see that you and correspondents ara dis
cussing state or local banks of issue. While
heartily agreeing that any dscrimina+;ro ,aS
on circulation OF such banks is uniust and
should berepealed. believe the discussion 10
be not only premature but fruitless.
* Is premature because the rapid pavnent
OF the public debt" as Tax TfMrs states i
not now fact. and therefore there ia no
present need that ''our currency system be
fecAs.." and therefore no room nor need for
LOCAL banks OF issue. Neither 10 there prospect
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-14

THEY say now that the reason Morton was
turned down at Minneapolis and Reid nomi-
mated was because Morton was too lukewarm
and lacked energy. MIR. Harrison thought
that. on account of the disordered condition
OF affairs in New York. hustler was needed.
and Reid was selected as the one who would
I'll the bill.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-14

The opponents of Mr. Cleveland are always
talking about the decline of his popularity
from 1884 to 1888, but whom they do so they
show great ignorance of the truth. The Phil
adelphia Record has taken the trouble 10 col
late the figures. and it shows that in New
York Cleveland received 72,sl1 more votes in
1883 than in 1884; in New Jersey. 90, 40 more;
In Indiana, 1923 more. and in Connecti-
cut. 7.721 more. New York gave him 100 900
more votes in 1883 than in 1882. when he
was elected Governor of that State by a
plurality of nearly 1000. Although defeated
by the electoral college system his total vote
in 1853 was $3.50. 242- an increase of SCI, 256
over his vote in 1884 and popular plurality
of %, 53i over Harrison. In 1884 his plurality
over Blaine was 2s.OO5 votes. So far from his
popularity having declined, the fact that the
Democracy of nearly every State in the Union
have declared for him is practical and con-
vincing proof to the contrary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-14

TIE TINES desires to join its contemporaries
IN returning thanks to the Western Union
Telegraph for the interesting bulletins so
literally sent the paper from Minneapolis by
that company during the Republican Con.
yention
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-14

THE Washington Post says that Elliott F.
Shepard has probably decided to wait until
1896" This magnanimous exhibition of party
fealty on the part Of the Colonel is very CON-
mendable. The magnanimity Of bis course
can be better appreciated when it is remem-
bered that with the Colonols overwhelming
popularity in the country he could run as en-
Independent and easily distance both liar.
rison and Reid.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-14

anS dissolution Of Parliament was an
hoaneed yesterday. The new Parliament 10
70 % elected by the end of July, and SO
snAip ana short campaign may be looked for.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-14
Hustlnea Court.

Elijah Moore was arraigned before Judge
Witt yesterday on tho charge of petit larceny.
He was convicted and sent TO jail for fifteen
days
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-14

PxTERsBURG BUREAU. 100 SYCAMORE
STREET.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-14

MANCHESTER BUREAU. TWELFTH AND
HULL STREETS.
Branch Once: 1lo4 Decatur Street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-14
PUBLmBED By

zhe Daily T1nesis served by carriers IN tins
city and Manchester for Il cents week ~
mail. $500 a wear; 30 cents month; els
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The sunday Timss-Thres cents per copy. si.So
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The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-14

THE MANCHESTER CIRCULATION OF
THE TIbTEs Is NOW GREATER THAN ALL
TIE OTHER RICHMOND PAPERS COM
EINED.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-14

THE CIRCULATION OF THE TIMES is
LARGER THAN EVER BEFORE IN ITS
HISTORY. AND Is STEADILY INCKEAS-
ING.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-14

NORFOLK BUREAU. o BANK STREET.
xYNCHBURG BUREAU. 1913 MAIN
STREET.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-03-07
m0dentIidoe 3ninois Staat5.5ehune u1ontae, I, 11dr5 1892.

9GhtrIiher QSeiie miro immerfort per=
melien, ein 2%anbmslier folgt Dem anoern.
Dabei f0nnen Die bier p%orbanDenen @eo=
meter LANCE niht allen Muftrd9en geniigen,
Tie iino mentgiienS 0rei Wodben I'M 9tiid>
itanO; Die 6erren lDeroel latilrli6 brilliant
beSablt uno Dalten Qol0ene @rnote.
9o6 ntl ih Shnen, e0e i6 Oieien Srief
idlleBe, nod etnigeS ilber Cripple Greef
mittbeilel1. 0iele Wologsgenb Liegt ami
Meitabbause bes Nlfe's lseof. ioSula8en
nph III Den gorgebireen. 9as &limo lit
bort oesbalh altd Oiel miloer, ME in Sreeoe.
Die Colorado Wttolano 8aDn fiibrt bis %
O1eiIen on bas @amp beran, Die feblenoe
Strede leGt man le nah ietnen Wtitteln nit
Der r~eaelmGBig fabrenoen Bolttuti6s, nit
0eleaenbett, 81 Yferoe o5er audi au SUB
suriid. Der 8equemIt6fett balber 900 tb
natitrliA Die eritere Nrt Dor. !6ier Lag nod
NueS ill Wirter. Sober Der einem ben
gteuanfommlin9 onliebt, 3iebt cine Graprobe
aus Der Taidc uno er5Gblt init Triumph
render Wtlene. mic bod oaS uassayed" lit.
Son ipirtliden Setrieb BON Uergtperten
FAINT man nod nidt reoeu. Nber bas
@amp bat eile groBe Sufunft, Daran
sipeifle t6 nt6t. MuS Oieler @e9enD tpurbe
leneS 8olO ~tbalpGrtS geipillt, oas malt
suerit i'm Sabre SO arn Mbbange BON Yife'S
Beaf tano uno oas natilalS Dos fltr6terltd)c
@olbfteber berDorrief. Mls iib oas MuSz
maiden in ben Baden ni6t mebr be3ablte,
iuhle man 5tpdr na6 Dem llrlprunge oc5
@Dl0eS, oa Die urtcrlu6ungen aber lau
nnO IGiftg betrieben tDltroen, 10 fano man
bas eigentIiGe GolofelO, baS iebi9e Cripple
Greet, niGt. Sier lab idb prahtpoIe ySpects
men" DDn goIobaltlgeul QlGrb. Wfan fanD
@ra, Das $S000olo 5urSoute ergab. .@olo lit
iiberau Dorbanoen uno &apitalanlagen u1o
WfinenclainS bort 1perben ii6 t%Dabrldein>
LID ais prDfttabler benn iene in Greeoe erz
petiell. SD traf in DenDer einen iungen
Wtann, einen 9teporter Der o~ortigen
vStmes", Der in oer 0egeno bon Cripple
Greef gcoB oeporben uno als 13lGbriger
Sunge cine fat Dffen Su Sage IieaenDe
@oloer3aoer eutbcft bate. &ll9er ais
mau6e Sungel1, batte er ~tpoblpeisli6 ge=
idtpiegen, bis ct alt genltg mar, uno oann
ben Slain fir itb permelien. Sebt bat er
baS 8ert6teritatten al Den 9fa9el gebGngt
unD lid ais Wttnenage1t in Cripple Greet
etabltrt. Stir ieine Ottne puroen ibm
i6on $10,0 900 geboten, ~perfauft aber Bat ct
fie nod ni6t.
go fdlt Wfan6em bas Slid in ben
S6oB, tpG9reno Elm anberer iih plagt uno
i6inbet unO es bod I'M 9sben 81 ni6tS
bringt.
Soffentli6 babe i6 Sbre 2eler iber bas
neue, un9ebeuere r@rcitement" seniigeno
aufgeflGrt, 10 oaB ib BON Setneln. Der
btnaus5iebt, nm @oLoiuder gu iperDen,
0tafenldldge 81 befirhtcn babe. IS Iiebe
iid ireili6 nod 10 Wtan6es iiber Serge,
8ergtperf unb ipas oamit 8uiammenbGngt,
eradblen, bod oauon DaS nd@ite Wfal.
Sans Brettmanr.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-03-07
2ll15lQno.

= Ser 8uogetcommtliion 6es 6eutihen
9feidstages murbe neul!1 ein Belt borgez
fIbrt, mie 1ol1e isBt i'm gar3e1 6eere etnge>
fIbrt uerOen iolen. 0allelbe purDe au@
~iammsngelest unD fano oIS ieDr praftti6
pielen 8eifau. Die atDet .0aupttbetle oes
Settles lalien lt6 Suglel6 als GegelnlGnteI
fir Wa6tpDiten u. o9l. bertDenoen. 0as
@)etpi6t, peldes Der ~ell15elne Wtalln nit
Dem BON ibm gu tra9enoen 9agertbeile anf
1i6 ne6men muB, betrG9t 1900 @ramr1 i'm
trodenen 2ultanDe uno erbDbt it1 in naiiem
2uitanbe auf ca. 1000 @rarnln. Die Sarbe
Der Baummouitofe, aus Dener Die 3elt@
tbeile bethlehem, lit 9rau>6raun. Oils elmer
Der Wannihaften, tpelde oaS Belt aufiteuz
ten, Ii6 in Die cine 6Gtfte ioie in eillen 9tez
aenmanteI etugefletDet bate, bemertte Elm
Wbaeoroneter oer Gentrumspartet Sutrefz
fen6, DAB Die Soloaten in 0ieier 3eItumz
bIlung a~uslGDen, tpie Sapu3iner. Ser
2eltitoff miro aufgerollt iiber benz Waantel
aetroaen nnD iou oanlit augleib ben Oaan>
tel Dor glG1le i6dBen- 0ur9 Nntrtngung
bon Nlumiuiumtbetlen bofft man bas
gra9e9epi6t nod um200 @ramm perntnz
bern 3u fDnnen.
= Inter benz GiteG vMtoltfe's militdrii6e
Merfe" miro bemud6}t Der groBe General
ftab - Mbtbsilung fir &rieesgei6i6te =
ben militGrii9en NtadIaB beS ~DeretDigten
@eneraGfelomari6aus @rafen bon Wloltfe
~beraus9eben. sic ent1alten fol9enbe
@ruppen: l. Die u1ilitariibe !&orrelponz
bens paDreno Der &riese 1864, 1866 unb
1870 II; 2. Die Gbdtigfett ais Gbef pes
@eneralltabes Der Nrmee i'm Srieoen;
3. Observation-Disclosures Qlrbeiten; 4. NufiGbe
unb Nuisetdnuugen ilber oeridhieoene milt7
tGrilbe @eoenltGnoe. 3unddit tperOen aus
@ruppe Gins vbte riiIitGriihe &orreipons
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-03-07
neber 9 aIttmore.
~NOPdd0UtSCher Lbyd.

Re9elmabiee pot=O ampfihiffohrt 3pifben
baltimore nna GSretten
-niteft-
6urb bic neuen unb erpro0ten StaGI6oinpfer 9aStsts
itaot, Gresoett, &arISrube, @2itIt dew,
Stoeabus9, 8ctntar,
oon 8remen jehen 9onneritag. ppn 8altintore ieoeu
Ntittpo9. 2 ltbr 9}abmittaQ8.
GroBmDQliehiie Siterbeit. 8t1ige Qreiie.
Npr1igftdc Gerpfe9ung.
9Jttt 9ampfern les Nor0beutibeu-&opo tpurben naeSg
nlS
100000 @nEa0tcre
elldlib tiber gee %bcT6roert.
SolponS unb @~aiitens3 intner nti Sef. -
Sic @ifiri9tnngen fir Observation-Disclosures, beren
S6lafftcael fih i'm SberOed unb i'm 5pcitel 9ed be-
finbel1. ftn0 o%nerfQnnt oortreHii9.
GleftrtI6be SeleudDtung IN alien 8dnmer.
2Geitere &nsfunIt ertDeilen Die @eneral-Q9enten
q. 6 d. II 1T a Of c t. s Co., 0saItim ore, @sS.
S. @tt. @idbet51rg. Chicago, Su5.
ober Deren 9ertreter I'M Snlorbe.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-03-07

Sic ea5aGnbe nMrtaaniI@e grmeI lit bic 0ronreFe aurn eng TanNn. Gle uFr tina
EndcRn. SMne pes EN9ae5 gu ben nmmGtMWnpn ERangnb pa fe has gauge Sw bmbu6 bmM.
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SMN Ngn mt 9Gna6up. 8Mpuhn QIhnn ub meBem GGmm. Die pa9hWe
SMgn@ n1 MGTMTG tWM GYM IMMWp I ME MT pen 9enm MIdsY
nmmmmmnamnpMS n Meg lNnm rGGS @nneWmW 9rGhhu p9t sSa1wn8SaGndn. Gn&famG8dit
TN Temm N3h6smS Sober mb t@T gw@ gig 9mnmapFm@ rgbuhd e Ge0 observation-disclosures
n111nUH nit t5GtTHmc G6Hnbetu b 9uG6Nt mD g Utt n6ra M Re mdd GMr rruebn
we SIN 9rmm d9T R m8 ubG mt uthG1 Sen gmeG CONNER bmbr5 lis lei in bn gMhr
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nouoTet MI 9aranftef 1r rtAttge AbicTrnhat n autemS uIana, lie 40 Gen4s, 5 iIr 81,
VFan5e bi8egeber.
Ole G1te Xtanettto G1tngpFan;e S aM s E@@G td5"mn NIT @ asa@HaHPs anSn
bsnoe o@r sse" a"forsbenDs pFansass 5 seats far 50 Gets: 49,
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Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-18

house. During the speechmsking aud
wniie the building was packed with
men, women aud children two kegs of
powder exploded. The resQlls were
irlgotfui. The school house was tot
ally wrecked anu most OF It's occu-
pants buried ia the runs. Those who
could extricste themselves set about at
once 10 rescue others shrleks ami
mosns came from the mass Of wrecked
timbers, anu II Was evident that the
calamity Was terrible one. The de-
bTls took tire IA several places. aud il
required hard work % prevent the ere
nation OF the imprisoned victims. The
flames were subaaed, however, and
only one person suffered from the fire.
A son and daughter of Silss Graham
were taken out dead. and Berry She
rod, one of the most prominent resi-.
dents of Washington county, Was so
badly injured that he has since died.
Another man, whose name has not
been learned, wss also fatally hurt.
Fifteen Others were seriously injured,
but their names have not been ascer-
tained. Berry Sherod suffered horrible
agonies mentally ~ well ss physically,
before he WAS got out If the ruins.
He was pinned down by tInbers, and
WAS burned beyond recognition. He
lived several hours after being rescued.