davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-24
THE SITUATION.

The indications at present all point TO q
perfect land slide for Democracy in Hoyem-
Der. 1t looks as though the great sweep Of
1890 will not be circumstance to what will
occur IN the fall. There is but one dark
spot upon the horizon-the Third party In
the South. II is enough to make g patriot
sick 81 heart 10 think that white Virginians,
North Carolinians and South Carolinians can
be wanting in their duty in this supreme
hour; that they can take part in move
ment 10 bring themselves under negro rule
when all the rest Of the Union is rising up
like one man to save them from It's horrors.
The reports that come from New York are
especially gratifying. Great bouses in New
York cfty with their employees, all Of whom
have heretofore been Republicans, now
openly announce that owners and employees
are going to vote for Mr. Cleveland. Cams
Of this sort come directly from the fact that
Nj. Cleveland Is the nominee OF the Demo-
cratic party Men Of this sort have long
yearned for a change from tho rotten. op-
pressive methods of the Republican party
but they have always feared the wild
isms and vagGries that tho Democratic
party has boen unhappily too ready to lend
an ear TO. They know Mr.. Cleveland. how
ever. and they know the country will be
safe in his hands, however much PETER and
Simpson and their kind may rage aud beat
the air. With him as tho nominee Of the
Democratic party they feel that they may
yield to their impulse for pure and honest
government without endangering the pil-
lars upon which everything fixed and stable
in society rests These gains, which will
constitute the deciding vote. We owe directly
10 Mr.. Cleveland. II is confidence in the
man Cleveland that secures them 10 the
Democratic party when they would bo cast
for the Republican nominee with any other
living man as our candidate. This is the
great independent vote which TIE TniKs
warned the party il would lose If it passed
the Silver bill, and this is the vote which
viii elect Mr.. Cleveland and decree the
doom for while at least. 10 the schemes of
disorganizaton and disruption which nm
wise men have so persistently thrust for
ward Of late. Let us eli cheer up; the skies
arc bright and Frightening.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-24

special.ies- CATARRH. Nose, Throat and
Chest, Nervous and Chronic Diseases, and
where at all durable diseases are treated
with success. Consultation free. jyi7-iy
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-24
SUNDAY, JULY "a. 1892
FOURTEEN PAGES.


VIRGINIA
a forgor hiss been operating successfully In
Norfolk.-Petorsburg Musical Association
has leased the Academy Of Music in that city
20 Mr.. Leatb. Of Richmond.-yirginia Edu-
cstional Association is still in session at Bed
ford City.-staunton Is 70 have the beneiit
of smother telephone service.
dEEERAL
. Chairman Henry G. Frick OF the Carnegie
Steel Company, waa shot and probably fatally
wounded by a man named Alexander Berk-
rnan.--Dr. Tslmaee, OF Brooklyn was enter
tanned By the Gar n Bussia.--1he Anti
Option bill vas again considered by the Sen
ate esterday,-Hueh ODon8en Is still IN
jail In Pittsburg.-Tho number Of workmen
IN the Carnegie mill Is rapidly increasing.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-24
THE PRIVILEGE OF DEsPIsrNG.

1t Is not a safe thing TO disagree with Sol
omon. however unpleasantly he may ex-
press himself or however he may wound our
selt-respect- Once we quoted a wise saying
OF his to lady friend and she replied that
she did not like Solomon: he was always
calling her fool. We did not like to sug-
gess how she might remove the difficulty
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-24

GRAY GABLRs BUzzARD's BAY, MSS,
,J,lly 7. 1897. j. ". Campbell. Esq: Ny Dear
Sfr,-T desire b thank Vou for sending me
com Of he resolution adopted by he Dem0o-
yccy Of Middiesborough, and to assure gen
Gidf ne kind illusions 10 me therein are fully
appreciated. I do not soOader that those
adopting ReSe resolutions speak Of the Force
bin os d horror Of Rtpabfcdnis7s. Such doc
fy1nes as Il eup6odteS are d direct attack upon
ne spirit and theory Of Otir Government, and
uhile sllch a measure especially meHGces ne
tcelfare and prosperity Of he South. Il must be
condemned and denounced by all those eCery-
uhere ichO l0Ue their country and haze he
least claim 10 be numbered among those rho
JelieUe IN ne principles Of true Democracy.
Ve,-y truth. y0ttys GROvER CLEVELAND.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-24

TER Indiana Republicans have begun at
an earlier day than usual TO play the old
trick Of colonizing negroes in that State in
anticipation of the presidential election.
A large force OF black voters have already
gone into the State ostensibly under con-
tract TO work, and this is but small part of
the contingent that will follow. The Dem
ocrsts are watching tho manouvre. and
have already made a public report of it
The negroes are drawn from Kentucky and
are being taken into Indiana now so as 70
have an ample margin Of time TO allow them
70 be legally registered.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-24
TnH University Of Virginia hau adopted

The University of Virginia ha1 adopted
regulation, under which women viii DO per-
United TO pursue course of study in the
academical department. It is provided that
they shall present testimonials Of good char
scter and evidence of adequate preparation
either by certificate or examination accepta-
bic 10 the faculty. They will not be allow
ed 10 attend the regular lectures or other
exercises of any school, but will enjoy the
privilege of receiving information from
the professors IN charge as to the
subjects discussed, texts read OF other
matters Of study in The courses for which
they ore registered. The examinations for
women will be held at a different time from
the examinations for the men. Upon pass
hog satisfactorily the same standards as are
prescribed for the regular class upon tho
work Of any year or Of any course they
will receive q certificate to that effect of
Euoh form as the faculty may prescribe
The faculty has authority to withdraw the
privileges of the University from, or 20 re-
fuse to re-admit thereto, any one 30 regis
tered who ia the opinion of the faculty is
not fulfilling OF Is not likely to. fulfill the
purposes Tor which she Is registered at the
University.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-24

The extent to which strikers will often
carry their determination to resist reduction
In wages is illustrated In the case of the
men recently employed in the qusrries near
fngiowood, New Jersey, who rather than
go to work at q somewhat lower rate Of re-
munsrstion, are struggling to subsist on sp-
Pies. the ratlons being too small to furnish
them sufficient food.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-24

The great lines Of railway which now
connect Russia with her Asiatic provinces,
valuable as they are from an economic and
military point of view. are not without So
Yious disadvantages In the matter of ma
tional health. The London Lancet says
that whereas the cholera formerly took
long time to travel from India to Eastern
Russia, the railway can now brin
IL from BokhsTa and Persia by rapid
transit 10 the Caspian sea- The Lancet con-
cludes, however, that as there has been no
immediate indication of the rapid extension
of the disease westward, there is ground 10
hope that its customary route across tho
continent does not present the sanitary
conditions favorable to the diffusion Of
cholera such as existed IN 1854, when the
disease last reached England by this route -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-24

To inquiries addressed 10 Mr. Akers
Douglas, Che chief Conservative whip. as to
whether the Salisbury government If de-
feated on vote Of no confidence" would
persist In remaining In office he responded
simply that the Government will act in
accordance with precedent and the con-
stitution.' This is the only thing that an
English administration. Conservative or
liberal, can do in the present age. To re-
main in office after such an adverse vote
would be revolutionary act which would
bring lasting ruin upon the party guilty of
n
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-24
Ga HAHS RH
OF THE
Nose, Throat and Chest.

or 2ii HENRY STREET PORTSMOUTH, Va,
tells the following story: IL have been suf-
ferer from that horrible disease. CATARBH Of
the nose. throat and stomach. for years l had
tried every available means OF relief but with
no success. had terrible pains in my head
and over my eyes. / was constantly hawking
and trying to clear my throat. Ny stomach
was so bad l could not keep what little did
eat in it. could not sleep at night without
my rest being disturbed by horrible dreams.
felt so tired and my limbs ached me 80 much
on arising had no ambition to do anything.
| had ringing IN my ears, which felt ss
though the torrents Of Niagara were pouring
through my head. NV nose was constantly
running, accompanied by mucus dripping
back into my throst with horrible odor,
which annoyed and disgustod those around
me. My general health was leaving me-in
fact was total wreck. As a last resort
consulted DR.. COATES, the catarrh specialist.
of Ds East Franklin Street, Richmond, Va.
and under his treatment I was cured OF that
dreaded disease. CATARRH, in six weeks.
Everybody in Portsmouth knows mo. and il
any one should doubt the above statement
just write TO mo. l cannot thank DR.. Coates
too much for what he has done for me-"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-24
DRY GOODS.
N~-~-~,~~~O. 49,. ~-0-~.0.0.~.0.N~.~- ~.
& CO.,
CORNER FOURTH AND BROAD SITS.

Nobby Straw Yachting Hats trimmed
with all-silk Ribbon in colors-Nayy, Red
White and Black
Trimmed Milan Sailors, 75o.
Fine English Milan Trimmed Sailors.
White. Navy and Black sl.75.
Trimmed Felt Alpine Hats Navy. Black.
Tan and Cream; price sl.50. Something
new and nobby for the seashore and noun
tains. Also Nobby Bedford Cord Yachting
Caps. all colors, with stylish leather bands;
price 75c.
New shipment of BLAZERS and REEF
Frs Black, Navy, Tan and Cream: ell
sizes and prices.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-24
TA-t Norfolk SsstibsieNia chesapeake and
Ohio.

The vestlbuls limited via Chesapeake and
Ohio 10 Norfolk and the sea-shore has proved
a great comfort to the citizens of Richmond
and q success 20 the railway company.
, The train leaves Richmond every day ut o
A. NJ, and connects at Norfolk for Virginia
Beach and Ocean View. The vestibule linn
tied from the sea-shore arrives at Richmond
at g. 80 Z. nj. Two other trains each way
daily between Richmond and Norfolk via
Chesapeake and Ohio route.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-24

DR.. L. PEARCE COATES,
70s East Franklin Street. Richmond. Va.
Once hours, $50 70 IL NJ; 2to and to $50
p NJ. Sundays, TO NJ.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-03

great effect in shaping the conventions
action.
Alabama, Louisiana and Oregon are
passed over. Their delegations are said
to be likely to be divided between Cleve-.
land and Hill.
With the sentiment so strong for q
Western candidate, the possibilities in
that direction are interesting. Illinois
will cast forty-eight votes for General
Palmer; Indiana, thirty for Governor
Gray; Iowa, twenty-six for Governor
Boies; Kentucky, twenty-six for ex-
Speaker Carlisle; Maryland, sixteen for
Senator German; Michigan, twenty
eight for Don Dickinson, and Pennsyl-
uania, sixty-four for Governor Pattison.
After these complimentary votes all of
the States mentioned, except Maryland
and Pennsylvania, desire that their dele
cations support Western man, provid-
ing, OF course that the fayorite son
shows no sign of gaining strength. Penn
sylvania's big vote will then go, it is
reckoned, to Hill, as will Maryland's
sixteen delegates. Boies and Palmer are
thus the strongest Westerners and Boies
seems TO have the lead. Palmer has de-
clared against free silver and this hurts
his chances.
But the Herdlrs table was compiled,
it must be remembered, before the re-
suits of New Yorks charter elections
were known. Hills Waterloo in Elmira,
Dutchess county's emphatic repudiation
of him and the overwhelming Republi-
can gains in all parts Of the State are IA
disastrous shock TO his candidacy; his
friends are likely to fall away from him
with stampede, now that it is so clearly
demonstrated that ne has run to the end
of his tether.
Cleveland's chances are brighter than
before Hill received his knock-down
blow. He may pick up strength with
considerable rapidity and in many quar-
ters now that his bold enemy is ont of
the way; but the odds are still big
against him. Hill could and would knife
him, doing the 1888 act over again.
The Herdlds figures point TO a West
erner; the election returns printed in the
News of yesterday emphasize immeas-
urably the pointing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-03

setts, and invite the Western granger
and the Southern brother to come and
see and shake hands with our Presiden-
tial candidate? We believe the men
who propose this do not know Gov. Rus
sell. But, however it bs-dressed up, his
presentation by Massachusetts, would be
a desertion of her rightful place of moral
leadership, and even his nomination by
the convention would be seen TO be a
sop to the reform sentiment which had
been assured by the rejection of Grover
Cleveland that the Democracy has no
real use for honesty and courage"
The Republican has clear eyes, but
Russell is wiser than the Republican,.
Hill and Cleveland are out of the run
ming; hence the bobbing up of Palmer
and Boies and Russell, and hence these
Mugwump tears.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-03
JOHN q. PERRY.

By its action yesterday in nominating
Mr.. Spencer for secretary of State in
stead Of John G. Perry, the Democratic
convention lays itself open to grave sus-
picions. Mr.. Perry, by his own state
mont, has more than satisfied his party
with regard to its financial claims upon
him. He bought that nomination and
paid for it. No other construction can
possibly be put upon his words. And
these words, be il remembered, have not
as yet been contradicted by any one-a
fact which sufficiently attests their
truth.
1t is sin against good citizenship to
buy and sell Offices. 1t is double sin, "A
breach Of the honor which rules even
among thieves. TO sell the same Office to
two men and deliver it TO the most re-
cent purchaser. In whatever light il
may be viewed the transaction is one
that casts discredit upon the Democratic
party Of Rhode Island.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-03

The New York Herald prints table
Of the Presidential preferences of the
Democracy in the various States, which
it claims is supported by competent au-
thority. 1t assumes that 900 delegates
will be admitted to the Chicago conven-
ton, making GOO necessary TO n choice
by the two-thirds rule. The country
over, it reckons that Hill is now reasona-
bly, sure Of 2S5 Delegates, Cleveland Of
2G5, while $50 prefer Western man.
Such ciphering can be nothing more
than the veriest guess work at this stage
Of operations, and yet the guesses are in
tere5ting. Mr.. Cleveland is set down as
ting choice of fifteen States. They are
California, Connecticut, Delaware,
Maine, Massachusetts,, Minnesota. New
Hampshire, Ohio, Rhode Island, South
Dakota, Vermont, Virginia. Washing
ton, West Virginia and Wisconsin.
geographically He foregoing States are
classified rs follows: New England
States, six; Middle States one Western
States, six; Southern States, two Polit-
ically twelve Of these States are Repub.
lican and only three are Democratic.
Not much hope of an electoral vote
here.
Senator Hill is the choice of ten States.
They are Colorado, Florida, Idaho,
Maryland, Mississippi, New Jersey, New
York, Pennsylvania, South Carolina and
Texas Geographically the Hill States
are: Southern States, five; Middle
States, three, and Western State, two.
Politically. seven are Democratic and
three Republican.
This is better showing than the
Cleveland column. Hill cannot count,
after the sweeping Republican victories
in the spring elections, on the vote OF
the great pivotal state, New York, nor
upon Pennsylvania, but he can count, or
could mp 20 yesterday have counted, upon
the electoral vote of larger proportion
of the States which were set down as
favoring him than can the ex-President.
But the real choice OF the Democracy
is shown in the sixteen States where the
rank and file say: "a plague o both
your houses we're for a western man."
These States are Arkansas. Georgia. H.
linois, Indiana. iowa. Kansas. Ken
tucky. Michigan, Missouri, Montana.
Nebraska. Nevada, North Carolina.
North Dakota, Tennessee and Wyom-
----s TIT m TIT 70UTn 8Hd zen in the
west. Eight are Democratic and eight
Republican. Their $50 delegates. stand
ing solid for western man. and repre-
senting over one.third OF the convcn-
q m against the othcr two-third~ hope
lclsly divided, win probably have a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-03
HENCE THESE TEARS

Senator Palmer's announcement of his
candidacy for the Democratic nomina-
tion is rs severe n blow as has been re-
CUivet by the declining boom of Mr..
Cleveland. Whether or not Illinois per-
sists in the folly of pushing a man Of ;6
into u fight bitter enough 10 overtax the
strength of political Sullivan, the sig
nificancc of the move cannot be mis-
taken Palmer has been openly and ag-
gressively Cleveland man, but he and
his now despair Of Cleveland.
The rosy fortunes of the bright and
beautiful little Russell boomlet are to be
interpreted in the same way. Russell is.
or has been up 20 a very recent date, a
consistent and outspoken friend of Mr..
Cleveland. That he now permits him
self to be brought forward for second
place on the ticket is proof positive that
he too has resigned hope of the great
Mugwump Buddha, for young as is the
favorite son Of the Bay State, nc is old
enough politically to understand that he
is a possibility only in company with a
Wostcrner: the Northeast section can
not in any conjunction OF circumstances
get both nominations.
This is why the Springfield Republican
sits down SO hard on the juvenile Coy
ernor. "What shall be said" it asks,
''of the deliberate plan and purpose 20
put him forward as the candidate of
Massachusetts,? Wen. il Massachusetts
Democrats think that Is wise, let them
do It,. But it would mean that the party
in the State turns its back ut the crisis
Of the fight on the principles and the
flag for which it has lately stood Il
would mean that il prefers local pride.
selfish advantage and cowardly prudence
to principle. honor and great national
cause. Can IL bc seriously proposed 10
carry Gov. Russell in state 90 Chicago ~
the guest Of the delegation TO put him
CA show as the young lion VI Massaelu.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-03
PEOPLE AND THINGS.

Mrs. Hodgson- Burnett sailed for
America yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gladstone have returned
TO London from France, where they have
been for several weeks.
Senator ioar is still confined TO his
room at Washington with eye trouble.
He is, however, improving.
IL is predicted that DR. William J.
Tucker OF Andover will be the choice of
the trustees for the presidency of Dart
mouth college.
The Rev. DR. Montgomery SCHUYLER.
dean OF Christ Church Cathedral in St
Louis. celebrated recently the hftieth an
niversary of his ordination.
The Rev. DIR. Bridgman Of heresy fame
has accepted the call ~ -i4t,iv -ifrfufry
Church, One Hundred and Twentv-secnud
street and Lenox avenue. New York city.
The Swedish king has conferred ON Or.
j. A. Ouchtcrlony Of Louisville the ROYAL
Order Of the Polar Star a decoration re-
served for statesmen. scientists and writer's
of note.
Marriage licenses were ISSUED i'm Chi
cago last week ~ John Zadiackowski.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-03

The Democrats Of the State had their
usual rough-and-tumble fight Yesterday.
The clouds Of bad tobacco smoke OBJ
scured the fray somewhat, but not
enough to disguise the fact that Nc
Nally hadn't given mp reaching for Bren-
mans scalplock, and that Honey and
Carroll were after each other with
knives mp their sleeves.
The fortunes Of the day were fairly
even. Honey carried his Cleveland reso-
lutions and his place on the Chicago dele
cation, but he saw CAROLS man up for
Governor. Brennan had to resign as a
bad job the task of booming Hill, but he
wasn't obliged to submit to the nomina-
tion of SO good a man rs Baker. Carroll
came in only second best in the struggle
for position as Clevelands lieutenant
but beheld his man Wardwell get the
head of the ticket, though his man Ives
for second position most signally failed.
McNaliy was very well suited with the
nomination of German, but would have
gone home happier il Baker had got
there too. Page, who has been counted
for Hill, seized his chance to hedge very
shrewdly, but must have kicked himself
metaphorically when he got a chance to
reflect what q donkey he had made of
himself for throwing stones at Aldrich
for leaving Washington, when he him
self had travelled 20 Providence by such
Nobody got all he wanted, but by
pulling and hauling and clubbing and
brawling little of something was
secured by almost everybody but Gar
vim. This amiable gentleman from
Cumberland was sat down upon un-
tremendously.
The Carroll-Page combine comes ont
of the convention in fairly good condi-
tion. The party is not so fortunate, for
Yesterdays scrimmage was too bitter
not TO increase, rather than allay, the
strife between the factions. Another
glorious opportunity has been lost to get
together, gentlemen.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-03
THE PULSE on THE PRESS.

We can easily imagine that GEAR
Reed feels good deal more comfortable,
to-day, than Emperor William.-Spring-
field Union.
Virginia may be the state Of presidents,
but il isn't a circumstance in comparison
with Illinois. in the matter of presidential
caudidates.-Boston News.
The Don't" editor OF the New York
World is at il again. This time he is cry
ing To the Cleveland crowd. Somebody
ought TO hear him.--Boston News
March has come in with the roar of the
kind of March that goes out saying 'ba-a. :"
That's about as near as we dare come 60 the
chestnut which everybody repeated to
everybody else this morning.-Brooklyn
Times.
If that moss-grown rule about the COM
ing in of March and the exit thereof is to
apply this year, the month should 20 out
as mildly and placidly as a sucking dove.
Boston Globe.
lie senateur Adrich. don't s'enor gueil-
lit a bon droit lie Rhode-Island, est le
champion des interets economiques du
pays, ct sa reelection au Senat des Etats-
Unis ne fait de doute pour personne.-
LEsperance.
The adoption of n phonetic alphabet by
the government for use in all public
printing would call forth such u storm of
IIOlc~b duu Tlditult HS UdS nOJ DCGn VIII
messed since the birth OF the republic -
Chicago Herald.
They keep reporting typhus fever cases
IN 4New rUTS, but the deaths reported
from this disease are remarkably few
This looks as if the cases were not so
carefully diagnosticated as they might
be.-Boston Herald.
Isn't it too bad? Here is the enormous
anthracite coal trust organizing with n
capital of hundreds of millions and as
there is no duty on IL tie ant-tariff how
lers cannot charge it TO the duties levied
Sad for the Mugwumps!-r Taunton Ga
Zette.
Woonsocket Democrats have long since
learned better than to oppose Mayor Car
roll i'm convention. Harmony is usually
secured by the reverse method-Mayor
Carrolls opposition TO Woonsocket Demo
Gratis in convention. The State conven-
tion last spring is fully Illustrative
Woonsocket Reporter.
One Of the Boston pastors showed CON
siderable discretion when, in the course OF
his sermon last night. he said: II don't
know how TO play cards, won't ask those
who do know how to hold up their hands. -
such an invitation, might have brought
out a straight flush that would have
caused a sensation Springfield Union