davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-10-25

Last Wednesday, tho Republicans
of this county brought Al. e. Wilson
csHummy" 10 the soubriquet he has
won for himself at honey to this city
to bolster up the dilapidated canvass
of Judge Holt. "Hummy" is a stingel
--or thinks he Island he has sue.
ceeded ininfusing into his negro au.
dience and the dozen or fifteen white
Republicans who went to hear him, a
deal of backbone.
"Hummy" devoted the main part Of
his speech to the Force Bill, and the
cuts that have been freely circulated
in this portion of the State illustrat-
ing the vote of Judge Holt for Asbnry
and thes devilish workings of the
Force Bill. "Hummy" got mad and
said lots of "bad words" He, so we
are told, freely used the words GLARS
"scoundrels, political vampires ETC.,
etc. He talked much of the hum OF
the wheels of progress and industry
and other such things, and claimed
the earth and the fullness thereof as
the product and direct result of the
policy Of the Republican party.
One funny incident of his speech
during his TRADE against the Demo-
cratic press for making the Force
Bill prominent issue of this cam
paign, was his call upon the negro
portion of his audience for a show OF
hands for all who had bayonet to
use. Charlie Garrett, alias Howell,
promptly ran up his hand in answer
to the call. "Hummy's" face became
picture, and the poor darby, seeing
he had made a mistake, quickly
dropped the offending member. This
incident we give upon the authority
of two of the best men in Montgom-
county,. "Hummy" had enough Of
that and was more careful in his APP
peals to his darkey audience after
this. By the way, he gave about
nine-tenths of his attention to his ne.
gro auditors and what was left to the
white portion of the meager attend.
ance. His sole object in coming here
was evidently to help Judge Holt and
therefore the main part of his speech
was given to his cause, and the show.
ing how little the Chief-Justice's pc.
litical record had to do with this race
Mr.. Wilson said privately that hi
would be elected to Congress in the
Louisville district, where he is can
didate, for Congress by $4,000 ma
jority. There isjust as much truth
in that privatestatement as there wa
in Mr.. Wilson's entire harrangue.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-10-25

"The editors of the ADVOCATE
know the position of the editors of
this paper on what they denominate
the Force Bill" (Mt. Sterling Ga
zette October, 20, 1922 True and
here it is 1.-THE Force Bill is wise
and patriotic measures" (The Mt.
Sterling Gazette August, 20, 1890.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-10-25

Fellow Democrats, don't forget your
candidate for Congress. Every
scheme known to the artful, even
though it goes through filth and slime
will be resorted to by Republicans
Theirs is lost cause. Theirs are
principles tolerated by long-sufler-
ing people until they can bear the
burdens no longer. Marcus Lislc adj
vocates the honored principles
which are for the peoples interests.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-10-25

That great Democratic daily, the
New York World, is doing magnifi-
cent work with its nearly half a, mil
lion issues PER day, in the present
campaign. Its influence,Igreat as it is
in New York State, does not by any
means stop there, for it goes out to
nearly every village and hamlet of
the United States, and it's utterances
are probably more widely quoted by
the press of the country, than any
other journal published within our
borders. 1t has enlisted its energies
in this campaign, in an effort to down
Reedism and McKinleyism, and under
its sledge hammer blows both the
Force Bill and the Robber Tariff are
lettering to their downfall. When
the sun sets on Nov. s, the people will
have declared that Cleveland shall be
the next President of the United
States, and "The World" will have
had no small share in bringing about
this much to be desired end.
New York is safe for Cleveland,
Notwithstanding the flood of money
the Republican managers have wrung
from the pockets of the protected man.
ufacturers of the East, and nowhere
does 80 much credit rest for this, as OIL
the shoulders of that great director o.
public thought, the New York World
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-10-25

GA bayonet behind every ballot senator
Frye, Republican)
eff it takes every gun in the country to do 1T p
The mt. sterling)F FORCE BILL Gazette.
soThe Force Bill is wise and patriotic measure
Mt. Sterling Gazette.
Judge Holt and all the Republican nominees are
for it,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-10-25

Mr.. Reid asserts that the present
tariff law "works WE'LL" 1t certainly
works the protected manufactures
well for campaign fund.-New
York World.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-10-25
Grover Cleveland filled the Treasury
Reniamin Harrison emptied 1t.

Remember the polls close at 4
q clock under the new law.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-10-25

The polls close at 4 p. IN. under the
new law.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-18
nnnce at Barton HeIgh,-.

Last Tuesday night about twenty lovers
of the Terpsichorean art gathered at the
Wigwam. on Barton Heights, and tripped
the light fantastic toe until about A. NJ.
The affair was given by Messrs. John
midnight refreshments were served 10 the
intense satisfaction of all. Among those
present were the following: Mesdamas
Drumeller, Beckman, Stockmor. Blunt,
and Wilhelm of Baltimore, Misses Maggie
Griffin. Lille MIddendorf. Edna Rouse.
Cora kidwell. Della Schultz. Rosa Beck
man, Maggie Quinn, Eva Tyler, Lula Edel-
blut, and Miss Hawkes., Messrs. John
Drumeller, William A. Beckmaa. Henry
Nolte, Rudolph Feithaus. a. +. Felthaus,
William Schultz. Frank Bliley. John BE-
ley. William Kidwell, Henry Stockmar, j.
X. TurpIn, and ID. J. Quinn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-18
Parsons out on Bail.

f. A. Parsons, the white man who is
charged with making a criminal assault
upon his daughter. Mamie Parsons, is now
out of Jail. He was allowed bail yesterday
by Judge Witt in the sum of $500. and Mr.
Samuel II. Page became bis bondsman. In
the examination of the girl she stated that
what she had told her mother and had tes-
by quarrelling with and slapping her. A
man named George Long while on the
stand stated that he received a letter from
Parsons before he was caught asking HIM
Nong) not to tell where he was.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-18

that the liberty and instice-loyine people
Of this country shculd longer cast their
ballots for the corporations and money
changers. II would seem impossible that
they should refuse TO make common cause
with the iair-minded majority of the
people of the South who have risen
mp 10 demand justice and good gov
ernmcnt IN their respective States,
and IL further seems quite imposei-
BILE that tho producers and laboring
people OF the United States shall delibe--
rately go to the polls in November and cast
their votes in harmony with the corpora
tions and mo1ey-changers, who have sys-
tematically and cruelty robbed them for
so many years--vote in harmony Win
their despoilers, who make war against
even the right 10 organize for the protec-
ton Of themselves and their families.
with the aggression OF capital on the
one hand aud the overthrow by fraud OF
free elections on the other, how is II posi-
bio for our civilization 10 last Tho new
party has It's face turned 20. the glorious
future. Its sublime mission IL 10 usher IN
ON era of fraternity and justice among
men. In the presence OF such an oppor-
tunity to emAncipate our country from
misrule of every kind let sectional INES
be forgotten, and let the generous flame
OF common patriotism glow In every heart
and move every soul.
ISirnedl JAMS b. WEAVER,
"JAMFs q. FIELD"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-18
Death Of SIR. T.. t. Tupman.

A telegram has been received here by
his parents announcing the sudden death
IN Newark. n. j.. of Mr.. Edward L. Iup-
man. He was in the 3Sth year of his aga.
Mr. Tupman was a bright, genial, and
most companionable young gentleman,
and the many friends of his earlier youth
particularly will be grieved to learn OF his
sudden demise He was married some
eight years ago in Atlanta, Ga, 20 Miss
Iva Smile. HIS widow survives HIM but
no children.
Mr.. Iupman was born in Newark, and
had resided for many years in New York
and New Jersey, where he attained busl-
ness education equalled by few in this
State who ever left home to seek fortune
abroad. He was the son of Mr.. William 5.
Tupman and the brother OF MesHs. Booker,
White, and Roe Tupman. His father left
the city last night for Newark. where the
funeral will take place this evening.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-18

The phenomenal growth of our organ
business would make history.
We have the largest stock OF church and
parlor organs in the South. Were you ever
in our organ and piano warerocmsI No!
Well, just peep in some day when YOU are
on Main street and perhaps we can inter-
est you. The Kimb1l and Story & Clark are
our leaders; besides lots of other makes
can be found here. Look Us over and ask
20 see our Jardine Pipe Organ and the Pc
loubet Reed Pipe Organs.
WlLTER ID. MosEs Il Co.,
1905 Main street Opposite pOst-ofiice).
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-18
.;LoNpoN,s MoNerARY CRISIS.
10 IL Declared TO 80 Growiug Acuts--Dis-
aster Prophcsied.
fBy Anglo American cabie TO tho D.spatch.l

IDy AHEIVhIH7TIVbH NuViV 70 1lEV Dt'VHIVH-T
LONDON. September II. Land and Water
to-day declares that the financial crisis.
which first found expression IN the Barring
collapse. ID becoming more. acute. Tho
situation, it adds, is rendered worse by tho
artificial efforts made du ring the past two
years to postpone the inevitable result.
Within the past twenty-four hours seven
clubs in the West. End have boon nomi-
nally closed, several London journals arc
on the verge of disaster. five OF the largest
and most important estates IN England arc
shortly to be sold, and several commercial
firms are distrusted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-18

Richmond: ]. Cabell Brockenbroueh
and wife to j. @. Phaup, 20 feet on Main
street, northeast corner of Madison. sub
ject to deed of trust for $4,000 and in
terest. g., 900 John A. Kratz's trustee to
Ida. wife of j. L. Lynch, ~ 71l-l2 feet on
the north side of Main street between Sc
venteenth and Eighteenth, S4.llO.
Henrieo William II. aud James p.
Rogers 10 John Does, 40 feet on the west
side OF Mill street, $3.50
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-18
.rNs rRoN MILITARY CIRCLE.
EnlI Dress Goods.

In addition to most extensive lines Of
French, Scotch, and irish Dress Goods we
have seen for autumn novelties made IN
Switzerland. These arc meeting with
great favor.
Rich Woollens, tufted with velvet, oil tine
new Cross Cords. Bayadere Cords, Velour
YigomeuG. and Velour Russo.
Fine grades Of plain goods, Rough BlsOns
and CamePs-Hairs. as well as fine-faced
fabrics IN the new Sultana Reds and
Santa Maria" Blues.
We have also noticed Tweeds. Cheviots,
and Tailor Suitings in narrow stripes and
fine mixtures for those who prefer neatpat-
terms in smaller designs. All of these
Dress Goods struck our fancy by the
quantity of them to be seen at Meyers,
Sixth and Broad.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-18
Nervous Dyspeps,a.

Senator James I. Pierce, of New York.
writes. "For the past two years | have
suffered very much from ON aggravated
form OF nervous dyspepsia. | have re-
sorted 10 various remedial agents, deriving
but little benefit. A few months since q
friend of nine suggested the trial OF All
cocks Porous PlasteTs. Following the
suggestion, have been using the same,
with the happiest effects. To those SINH
larly afflicted lot me suggest the manner
of their use. l place one over my stomach,
one over the hepatic region, and one on
my back. The effect is excellent. From
the day commenced their use hnye been
slowly but surely improving. and am quite
be restored 10 my accustomed health"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-18
Joint Discussion Mt Centrevilie.
rc..oss.t 100000, o.. thu Dfapa fch

WEST PoIsT, September Thrown and
Hobson, the Tbird-party speakers, had q
very small crowd at Centreville, King and
Queen county. yesterday. They would not
give fair division of time TO the Demo-
Gratis. but Dir. Isaac Dlggs and MIR. l.. q.
Catlett, the Democratic champions, made
good use Of every moment at their COM
mAnd.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-18
New Pianos.

Mr. George 4. Minor, of HUme-Minor
Company, Ninth street, has Just shipped
from the great Weber and Wheelock facto-
nowned Pianos, which for tone, finish, and
durability far exceed anything yet brought
TO our city. HyOu want a hlgh-grade Piano
at the lowest factory price call on Hume
Minor Company, Ninth street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-18
A Small uon.a un,no1

small frame house some distance from
the corporate limits, on Chelsea Hill. was
destroyed by fire last night just before Il
O'Clock. An alarm was turned in from
Box 6S. but the Fire Department did not
respond, as there were no water facilities
for extlncuishIng tue flames.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-18
THEGOYERN0RTALK
WHAT He SAYS ABOUT THE ResIeNA-
TON OF COLONEL HAYNES.
No Further Action WIN BE Taken in the
Matter. M the Oficer's Withdrawal
Was voIuntary--otherN Notes.

Since his return from the Blue Ridge
Springs the Governor hos been a very
bnsy man. Yesterday he bravely faced his
official duties and transacted great
amount of work. The upper part of the
Capitol is now undergoing repairs, 10 he
secured a nice comfortable seat in the Sem
ate chamber and did his writing there.
Many callers interrupted him, but he had
kind word FOR ALL and showed by his
conversation that he was thoroughly post
ed on local news. His Excellency had a
pleasant greeting for the DIsPtIcH repre-
sentative who visited him and patiently
lard aside his pen when he saw that the
ouill-driyer was in o mood for asking ques-
tions.
THE HAYES RESIGNATION.
"Can you tell me whether any further
action will be taken regarding the resigna-
ton of Colonel Halves 2" asked the re-
porter.
There Is nothing further to be done.
that can see," he said. The resignation
was sent IN, and 1t was Immediately ac--
cepted. The supposition ls that colonel
Halves desired to Withdraw from the mill
tary and he has been allowed to do So"
"Ihen the resignation will bo treated
lust as that Of any other retiring officer Z"
Certainly. Colonel Halves was the
commanding officer of the First Regiment
of Cavalry and am tho communicable
chef of the Virginia militia and | pro;
pose to hold the fort. No. SIR" continued
his Excellency, smiling, / don't see that
there is ANYTHING further to be done. The
resignation was sent IN and accepted.
That's all there Is in it."
HELD A CONFEREScE.
- Id ~ Aha nffirn
of his Excellency, General Mcdonald had
a conference with him and the two dis
cussed several matters pertaining, to the
military. It has been practically decided
TO hold the election for the successor OF
Colonel HAYES on the 7th of October.
General Mcdonald declined to talk about
the resignation OF Colonel Halves to the
reporter. He said that he could throw
considerable light upon the matter, but
through Difference to the Governor and
any action no might take, he was not IN
position to do go.
His Excellency expressed his approval
of the prompt action now being taken 20
prevent the cholera from taking q hold
here and commended the city officials
highly for their energy and perseverance
in the matter.
NEWS PROM MILITARY CIRCLES.
The following were the enlistments in
the First Virginia Regiment last week:
Company Al. Q. jenkins, William j. G.
Fox. Samuel 81. johnson. Peter White,
George W. Waters; Company Ed. l..
Murphy.
The annual inspection of the regiment
will take place on the 2sth of this month.
Colonel 10 Lane Stern, the Assistant In
spector-General, has just forwarded his re-
port of the inspection OF the Ashby Light
Horse TO General Mcdonald, Its receipt
was delayed. owing TO certain lnformali-
ties, but the troop will now DO mustered
into service.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-18
Do You Want Ptano9

Do you want the best?
Do you want TO save money?
Do you want the easiest terms?
Call on the old reliable Piano and ORGAN
Dealers, Hulne-Minor Company, Ninth
street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-18
"Domestic" Paper Patterns.

The leading modes are always promptly
aud practically represented in the Do
nestle" Patterns. Call or send for cata-
locue. Domestic Sewng-Machine Com
pany, 900 Main street. Richmond, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-18
YORK-RIVER Line, Ta"- w.
TIE FAvORITE ROUTE N-''
LEAVE RICHMoND.

TRAIN 40. 10, 81. ~
LOCAL EXPRESS, taiy e'.' ,r =
stops AZ ali statiogs 40 Lr' %, b -
meets win stage for HakeTl-H
steamer AZ West Point
TRAIN No. 10, 80 y W. .,,s,
BALTIMORE LIMITED, dsIy .t n, -
for West Point. connCctlng S''- 81. ..sss,''
steamers for Baltimore. AZ ~. u. '-.si .
connect with Baltimore an ,s-L
Washlngton, Philadelphia and y (, Al ~!
steamers leave Baltimore
cops sunday. o,.,..,,, Q.)j A
l0.40 A. n. ,M
LOCAL MIXED, daily e1osgi go -
Twenty. third stress tor West f0''' '-
u' III st.oitleo az station 100, Of ',5 -
opsn A. II. to 2. NJ, AMI i'''A
A. N. %, -, Man s.ess-s
City tlcket-cdlce-oOl eS'' N. A. -.
SOL HAAS, 60, 8,.s...s ~
". III. oREss, Gcnegal dsn.s9' -
NJ RnRxKlEY. Saperintenden- a, a ss.s -
T. i. POrrs, passenger AseS~ - ~"
Richmond, Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-18
A Mor.lerer c.,gh,.

KALAMAzoo. AIIcH., September l7.-De-
fectiye ID. Z. Ils-tzeit. Of the United State 8
Secret Service. has captured George Nor
gan. with several aliases, wanted Tor the
murder of bis wife and his sister In 1889 at
De funiak Springs, Fla.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-18
n : = : w Nartolk:Hsstsln

Ne q o. VIZ As~~" 's&
kGEzxzzE6sx1@
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JULY IL, 1892.
LEAVE RICHMOND, BYRD-STREEr STATION.
900 A. III. Daily-Richmond and Norfolk
Through Express-ArriYe Norfolk
ll:35 A. NJ. Stops only az Peters
burg, Wayerly, and suffolk.
800 A d. Daily for Lynchburg, Roanoke, and
intermediate stations. No Goa
noction beyond Roanoke excepg Tor
Winston-Salem division.
1920 +. NJ Daily for Roanoke, Radford, Pu-
laski, BristolS and all points South
and West ga East Tennessee, Vir-
gnla and Georgia railroad. Parlor-
car Petersburg % Roanoke aud
Pullman sleeper Roanoke 20 Menu
phis GA Knoxville and Chattanooga
2:5S p. N. Daily Tor Norfolk, suffolk. aud in-
termejlate stations. Arrive Nor.
folk D 2. 81.
5:45 P. ~. Daily. Arrive Norfolk 9:2o PM
ll:z0 p. n. Daily for Roanoke, Radford, Pu-
laski, and Bristol: also for Blue-
Geld, Pc ahontas, Elkhoyn, and
stations Cllnch-y Valley division; also
for Louisville and stations LOUIS
vills and Nashville railroad sia
Norton; also for Rocky Mount and
all stations wlnston-Salem Division
PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPER
between RICHMOND and LYNCH
BURG ready for occupancy At .
r. NJ; also Pullman sleeper Peters
borg 70 Louisville pia Radford aud
Norton.
Trains arrive Richmond from Lynchburg ana
the West daily 7:44 A. d., 2.l5 P. ~, and 7s45
p ~ From Norfolk and Mo East 1890 A. N,
Q:i5 p. NJ, and 6;9s r. n.
(" WASHINGTON AND CHATTANOOGA LIN
ITED,n q train Of Pullman coaches aud sieeping-
cars RUNS DAILY VIA sHENANDoAH-VAI-
LEY ROUTE. stepping only ~ LuRAY, SHE
NANDOAH. BASIC, ROANOKE. aud IA DRoRD.
X. w. COURTNEY,
PASSENGER Agent
w. u. bEvILL.
General Passenger Assnt
General onacs, Roanoke, We mSal
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-18

Economical and satisfactory dress
making may be done by the use Of " Do
nestle Patterns. Call or send for cata-
logue. Domestic Sewing Machine Compa-
ny. 800 Main street, Richmond, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-18

cleanse your Blood. Stomach, and Bowels
OF all impurities by the FREQ use of the
Wonderful (Ihompson's) Bromine and
Arsenic Spring Water. 1t is also the great
est kidney remedy known.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-18

One very fine Upright and two Square
Pianos. Terms made TO SUIT the customer.
Write FOR description and price, or call at
903 Main street, Richmond. Va.
MANLY Ii. RAMOS & Co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-18

Fall styles just received for Ladies.
Misses, and Children. Call or send for
Catalogue. Domestic Sewlng-Machine
Company, 900 Main street, Richmond, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-18

When Baty was nek. We gave her cassoria
Who's she was Child, she sried for CastoriA
When she became Mas, she chung 70 Cas.oria
Whom she had Children, she gave them CassoriA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-18
Given AwayFree.

25-cont boz Of Kalodont Tooth-Powder with
every tottle Of our celebrated Phsnol Mouth
Wash. OWENS 4 MINOR Dgua COMPANY,
oppoaito Post-OfIce.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-18

Ladies needing tonic or children who want
building up should take Browns Iron Bitters
IL 10 pleasant TO take, cures Malaria, Indiges-
the hlood rich and pure.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-18

Stylish Shoes for Ladies, Gentlemen,
and Misses. Ladies' Shoes a speciality at
SAUEDERss SHOE STORE.
223 east Broad.