davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-20

The ambulance was quite busy yesterday.
Here arc tie calls:
At 500 A. Nj. TO Fourteenth and Main.
White man suffering with asthma. Taken
10 the amshouse for treatment.
At $50 A. ". to Iweuty-niIth and T..
painfullv hurt. He was taken home, corner
of Duval and Price streets.
At 1925 A. NJ. 10 Tweuty-frst and Main.
Colored man with an epleptic fit. He was
treated and lett.
AT 1880 p. NJ. to Vulcan Iron Works toa
colored man with his hand badly cut. He
was treated aud left.
At 1855 2. VI. to Tenth and Byrd 20 col
ored boy whose toe had been mashed Of by
a horse stepping on it. lie was treated and
lett
At5:1O P. NJ. to Mayo's Island 20 q white
man struck by a baseball bat. lie b ad re-
covered when the ambulance arrived.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-20

I noticed on the register Of the
Exchange Hotel yesterday evening
the names Of Charles Still, George c. White
and John b. Comfy. aud was told by the
clerk that all had left for the 1908 train for
the North. going homewards it is presumed9
sadder aud wiser men 1t is believed. They
have now all three been bailed in $500 each
to appear before the September grand jury
to answer for the theft OF the money
from Lottie Nay with the circumstances
OF which the public Is familiar.
Detective Wallick, of York. Pa. in a let
ter % Chief of Police Poe. gives these men
a bad name. When Still went home 70
raise the money for the bail OF his partners.
he was interviewed by q local reporter and
told his story, which was about what he
testified 70 here.
Officer Lamkn. Of the First police sta
ton. deserves especial mention for his
promptness in arresting Charles Still. which
he did in a very short time after the wer-
rant was handed him.
Cases of arrest for such OTenses are rare
here, If indeed there has ever been one be-
fore, and our police force showed their Gus
tomary energy about them.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-20

Aztec intlictng much humiliation on the
State and having succeeded in making
Anarchy triumphant over the legal authori-
ties the Tennessee striking miners have
surrendered. The next time Governor
Buchanan is confronted with so formidable
an uprising of lawless men he will not be
likely to trifle with them as be did on the
recent occasion, but he will follow the ex-
ample of Governor Pattison, of Pennsyl-
vsnia, and at once send the full force of
the State military to tho scene to promptly
stamp out the rebellion, or If that il not
sufficient. he will call on the general Gov
eminent for aid. The Governor has found
out that mild messages to keep quiet" and
"be orderly" will not have much effect on
rough. ignorant mob blinded by rage and
bent on mischief
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-20
rRHCEpr AND PRACTICE OF ALLIANCE
LEADERS.

Article OF the constitution of the Farm
ers, Alliance sets forth tho object of the or
ranization SO follows: ITO labor for the
education OF the agricultural classes IN tho
science Of economical government IN a
strictly non-parasan spirit and to bring
about n more perfect union OF said classes. y
In the light of the recent convention OF the
Farmers Alliance. when to all intents and
purposes the majority took or tried to take
the organization bodily into the Third party
that head article of their fundamental
law-was only decoy duck to Get good
Democrats into their ranks.
We notice further in this constitution
which reads so fairly and serves 90 falsely
| that there are about twenty-eight members
Of the State Alliance who are not elected by
County Alliances who, therefore, do not
represent any county in especial. but who
are all ofice-holderS in the general organ
ization and who are entitled to vote-and we
are informed that every one of these bureau
Gratis except one-Nr Parrish, OF Gooch-
land-was a Third-psrty man.
Evidently partisan spirit to an intense
degree has taken possession Of the Office
holders Of the Alliance.
They have tasted little blood and are az
thirsty as tigers to suck dry the great and
noble heart OF Democracy.
1t is very gratifying to know. however.
that as this treschery becomes more and
more disclosed, those agricultural Demo
Gratis who have been rooted and grounded
in the faith which is as immortal as the
everlasting hills ars refusing to follow such
inslncere and selfish leaders. The whole
thing begins TO look like conspiracy to
promote the personal advantage Of few.
Promises of wonderful things are made
by these statesmen TO catch the votes nee
esssry to exalt themselves into power
with the earnestness Of men who feel that
their dearest hopes depend on getting Office.
These promises are about as possible Of
fulfllment as the bag OF gold at the end OF
a rainbow or the manufacture of sunshine
out of cucumbers, and they know it them
selves.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-20

on a solid foundation OF value. Our
foreign commerce has been unprecedented,
domestic manufactures aud trade arc in OK
ceent condition. the tide Of immigration
il moro aud more stupendous in volume
and there is no reason in nature or human
afairs why the great dry goods trade should
not prosper as never before"
Another writer in the same journal thus
interprets the signs of the times The gen.
eral claim is that the market on printing
cloths is the key TO the whole dry goods
situation. The market on printing cloths
is sold ahead to an erieat almost unheard0 Of an
the history Of the trade' therefore, PROSPER
ny is one Of the signs Of the times"
The promptness with which the retail
dry goods dealers are paying their bills
again leads him TO say that ''promptness in
meeting obligations is another sign OF the
times
The fact that retail dealers are calling for
fall goods and are in hurry for deliveries
implies that stocks must be in a small and
healthy condition" and is decided straw.
showing the direction of the wind.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-20
THE DOG DETHROyED,
A Claim that Cows are Much Superior 4,
IntsiliRebcs.

II: lisa popular belief that tho dog is n.
most intelligent Of all tho fonr-footod an,
mails, and that next in the mental scale il tb.
horse. said George Mcdaniel. at tho Iindel
That is n mistake. The COW knows mora
than horse and dog combined are capab.e
OF learning. An ordinary town COW which
has been accorded reasonable facilities to-
acquiring general information Is much wiser
than some men who have been hOuOrel
with proud positions and expensive funer
ais. The average town COW can open cato
that tastens with time lock. get into TIA
garden and do fifty dollars worth of damage
before the eXasperated owner can ram a
charge OK slugs into q muzZe-lOadiug gun.
l once lived ia village where one.ha'f
the inhabitants kept cows and expected them
70 forage their living oil tho other haif.
tlpdiDg the usual gate fastenings Of no
avail. / added bolt aud slept that nigat
secure. The next morning every COW in ths
village was IN NY garden. and 30 fI
of cabbages that cost me two dO'an
a head % raise that they could not 70,
through the gate, and bad 10 knock down
a panel of the fence % let hem out. Tlst
night | added a long chain and patent
paddock. and sat up IA company with
d0uble-Oarreled gun 30 watch proceeding.
An old brndied sea-pirate came up and
surveyed the mouse 20 MAKE sure We Were
abed. Then she shook the gate and again
surveyed the house Next she went %
work on the bolt with her tongue. Ia fye
minutes she had II drawn and started 20
come 10. She looked surprised 70 still fn1
herself on the outside Half dozen of
her companions came up and surveyed tla
new iewelry. Then brindle broke h0rn
trying TO lit the gate of its hinges. They
appeared to hold council Of war: then
an old spotted gourmand inserted horn
under the chain. lifted IL over the post and
the whole drove marched inside. I gave
Il up and took the gate OF its hinges. I
now raise all my vegetables at the market
st Louis GiObe-Democrat
-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-20

Mr.. ]. r. Temple. known and renowned
in cycling circles rs Scorcher Temple. At
tempted yesterday afternoon 90 break the
record of forty-hve minutes established last
wear By Mr. A. X. Schaap and others be-
tween Bon Air and Richmond. 4 large con-
course OF wheelmen. all enthusiasts.
gathered at the Richmond end OF the free
bridge to witness the finish.
They had not long TO wait before some
argus-eyed wheelman discerned the flying
form OF Mr. Temple a he rode on the
further end Of the bridge.
A mighty shout went up when the timers
announced the time as 32e{. This perform
ance is the more remarkable when II IS
learned that part Of the way was ridden on
punctured tire. The distance from Bon
Air to Richmond IS eight and three quarter
miles.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-20
THE FALL OUTLOOK FOR rp,nr

One Of the leading textile journals of this
country. the Dry Goods Economist, thus
speaks of the outlook for fall trade:
Some time ago we took occasion to say
that there was every indication that the
dry goods trade Of this country would be
injured very little, if at all. by the pending
presidential campaign. Further develop
ments amply sustain the prediction. The
trade for the past six months has been
above the average and the outlook for fall
and winter trade is most hopeful. Such in
dications as the general advance in cotton
goods point to esson Of substantial profit
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-20

THE Philadelphia Record thinks the Peo-
Pies party in the South is a mere passing
phenomenon in American politics. like the
Know-Nothings, Anti-Masons, Greenback-
ers and other ephemeral factions that have
arisen from time to time. 1t says: Even in
passing the Peoples party is lot likely TO
make any impression upon the legislation
or government of the country. It's pro-
gramme is so wild and extravagant that its
own supporters would shrink from putting
1t INTO operation if they had the power to
do So"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-20
Ask Your Friends

Who have taken Hoods Sarsaparilla what
they think Of il. and their replies will be
positive in its favor. One has been cured Of
Indigestion and dyspepsian. another find il
indispensable for sick headache. Others re-
port remarkable cures Of scrofula. salt
rheum and other blood diseases, still Others
will tell you that IL oyercomes that tired
feeling" and 80 on. Truly. the best adj
vertIsing which Hoods Sarsaparilla receives
is the hearty Endorsement of the army OF
friends 1t has won by its positive medical
merit.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-20
CnnntY Item..

The negroes who attempted to interfere
with Special Officer Henry Goddin on We'd
nesday in his arrest Of Mary johnson will
think before they do so again Warrants
have been issued for the ringlsaders of the
mob and they will be punished
There is much complaint OF the drought
in Heurico county rom the farmers.
At last the walls of the new county jail
are rising with something like dispatch
The Henrieo Lodge OF the Independent
Order of Red Men purpose having picnic
10 be followed by dance on September 5th
next az their hall on the Charles City road.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-20
GENERAL

TIE New York Worlds Western campaign
fund Is still growing. 1t has now reached
more than $4,000, and s daily being added
10. The object of the World and it's CO.
laoorers in this matter is not TO raise in any
sense a corruption fund; no voters are to be
bought and no "blooks-of-fve" systems
are to be inaugurated. The whole purpose
of the fund is to distribute tariff literature
for the edifcation of the Western States
which have shown decided inclination TO
break away from their adhesion to the Re-
publican party Of monopoly. and 10 unite
with the Democracy for their enfranchise
ment from taxes laid for the benefit of
favored private individuals and privileged
classes. The motive of the World is a
laudable one. and will no doubt bring forth
much greater fruit and be much more far
reaching in its results than il the fund were
used for the debauchery Of the ballot-box
and the corruption of voters.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-20

Warrants for the following amounts were
issued yesterday 20 the commissioners who
are 10 distribute the direct tax money: II. @.
Joyner, OF Amherst cOunty II, 9j612; v +.
Howard. of Campbell county. s7.536.s9; j.
NJ. Carter. OF Warwick county, $500. II: s.
II. Moore, of Rockbridge county, 1855. 81.
Total. 25. 1854
Treasurer William p. Shelton. of Han
over county. yesterday filed his bond for
tli. 900 as commissioner OF the direct tax.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-20
THE TIMES.
rrBIfsHED M
ruExE TIMES COMPANY
TINES BUILDING.
TENTH AND BANK STREETS.
RicHmoND. VA

rts Dauv limo. il served by carriers IN
tb,, city and Manchester for IL cents
veek: mail. $500 wear: 80 cents month;
el.25 for three months.
III. sunday gimes-Ihree cents per copy.
sI.5 year
IL. Weekly T1mss-Issued and mailed in
two uarts-One dollar year By mail.
All communications and correspondence
.bouid be addressed 30 The Timos Company.
Reading notices in reading naster typA %
cents per lin0
Card Of advertising rates for space furnish
al on application
Reni, by drafs. check. postofnos order. or
registered letter Currency sent by mail IS
81 the risk Of the sender.
Times Telephones Business Office No ~;
editorial rooms No. va
Specimen copies tree.
prescriptions in oil cases payable in al
vance. Watch the label on your paper If You
live out Of Richmond and see when your sub
s6ription expires so you can renew IN time.
Tho next six months viii be full Of interest,
and you should not miss single copy Of The
Times -
THE TINES COMPANY.
Richmond. Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-20

HEADQUARTERS
STATE DRMocnATIC COMMITTEE.
CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va, August Is, 1892.
Editor Times:
viii you please announce in your paper
that Mr.. James l.. Gordon, of Charlottes.
vile, will address the people Of Augusta on
Monday. the I'D instant. and of Accomac
county on Monday, the 10Th ihstAnt.
Your truly.
Ii. SaEPPERD. Secretary
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-20

WHEN Mr.. WhEelsw Reid attempted the
old, old dodge of waving the bloody shirt
al Springfield. Illinois, Thursday, by telling
DIS hearers that the tariG plank of the
democratic platform was identical with tho
doctrine taught by Jefferson Davis and ~
confederate Constitution. somebody oupbt
10 nave Yelled at him. Rats
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-20
BOOTS. SHOES. Sc.
HERE WE ARE AGAIN.

Wha, are you wearing Il isn't possible
that your feet are still encased in heavy via
ter shoes at this season Of the year. II this
is not only possible but true. isn't Sc about
time that you made q change and won't oar
Oxford Tie Do a most decided change for tae
better? Fora wonderfully light shoe tits wou-
derfully durable. and for wonderfully good
shoe the price Is wonderfully light Don't be
surprised II it sees You through another sea-
son as well as this. Isn't economy IN foot
wear getting pretty near It's limit when We
are selling such q shoe as this for sL0)to $3.50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-20

THE Labor Unions vociferously assert that
they have no sympathy with violence and
outraess committed by members of their or.
CARNATIONS when out on strikes. They now
have an excellent opportunity TO prove their
words by their acts in denouncing the recent
outbreaks in New York and Tennessee.
where ontlawry became so violent as to
make 1t necessary to send the whole force Of
the military Of the State to the aid of the
civil authority TO quell the disturbances of
the strikers If the Unions would do this
they would do much to establish themselves
in public favor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-20

EVERY State between Ohio and the Pacific
coast is doubtful in the pending contest.
They became Republican in the first place
mainly on account of the slavery question,
and their steadily decreasing maiorities
have shown for years that. that now slavery
is forever gone, they are getting very tired of
the party Of high tariff which leyies Cd
pressivs war taxes on the necessaries of
life The election Of 1850 resulted in a
political revolution and they are manifest
ing the same spirit in 1892 They are not
likely to be driven back to the support of
the party of Monopoly and onerous taxes
simply because the Southern Confederacy
in 1860 framed tariff for revenue only.
either.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-20

IT -TTIH7 TTNI7 VI" \ m" y = T|-I-
thick, on /, yellow U3 north 18th street
discharge from my nose. ! h1d ringing in
M ears, and my sense of smelling and hear
Iug were weakened OCCASIONAL T suffered
from pain in the chest. and with b0lchIue and
sour stomach. biy appetite was poor. memory
weak, aud / was very weak and nervous. bus
now feel like another man. Ny health la
toms are about gone. and J feel sure that +
am on the road 10 perfect health. All this j
owe 20 DR.. Coates, Of ,0' east Franklin street,
Richmond, Va. NARRICk J.. EppS.
OF nrm 0t tpps 81 Sweeney, Gr0cers,
505 north Seventeenth street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-20

A REMARKABLE woman has just died in
Pennsylvania. She was perfectly able TO
use her tongue. but for eleven years refused
to open her lips TO utter a word. The peo-
pie OF Hatfield. where she lived and died
ought to erect handsome monument to
her memory. No other State in the Union.
not even Georgia the home of all sorts of
female phenomena, can boast of such a
wonder.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-20

COMMENTING upon statistics Of the iron
and steel industries the Bulletin Of the Iron
and Steel Association says that the recent
strikes and lock-outs will probably reduce
the production of many leading forms Of
iron and steel during the last six months of
1892, as compared with the frstsix months"
But this reduction may, by raising prices,
leave the manufacturers no worse of in the
end. though the workmen will suffer. The
Bulletin also says
We have never known a period in the
history of the American iron trade when
prices have been generally so low and I'M
remuneratiye as during the past twelve
months and yet production has never been
so great. Here are two important facts.
The explanation of the continued low prices
IS that our producing capacity 10 still be-
y0nd our enormous oonsumptiye wants.
and that individual producers whose works
have large capacity can afford TO make iron
and steel with a very small margin of profit
on each ton produced. But prices are too
low and ought 10 rise"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-20

TEE MANCHESTER CIRCULATION or
THE TIMES Is NOW GREATER THAN
ALL THE OTHER RICHMOND PAPERS
COM BfNED.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-20
VIRGINIA.

VIRGINIA.
A prominent physician of Hampton, has
been arrested for seduction. Colonel j.
Thomas Goode, OF Mecklenburg, has been
nominated for Congress by the Third party in
the Petersburg district.-Captain West.
agent Of the Old Dominion Steamship Com
psny in Petersburg, is critically in.-An en-
thusiastic Democratic meeting was held in
rtersville.-Chairman Gordon % now EN-
gagged in perfecting the precinct organiza-
ton.
GENERAL.
The Tennessee troops bave won several vic
tories over the rioting miners at Coal Creek
and elsewhere.-It is said the Lake Erie
switchmens strike will be duel to the death.
Thirty lives were lost in a wreck at sea of
the coast OF Russia.-Capta Anderson has
been released by the miners.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-20

OFFICES: 70' east Franklin Street, Rich
mond. Va. Office hours. 9 90 ~ D.. 2tosaui
10 $3.50 Z. VI. Sundays . to 81.
sPECIALTIES-CAT Nose. Throat
snd Chest also. Rheumatism Asthma and all
durable diseases treated with success.
Consultation al Office OF by mail free. Nsii.
cines FREQ TO patients. lyon live alta dist.
ance send for symptom blank. iyi7-iy
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-20

A RsLtIGH dispatch saws that ,bs rsoro..
OF the third party in North Carolina ara
very much stirred up.o IN that case thai
wh''s associates are certainly entitled to
sympathy. "
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-20

TIE CIRCULATION OF THE TIMES is
LARGER THAN EVER BEFORE IN ITS
HISTORY. AND is STEADILY INCREAS-
ING.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-20
HERMAN c. BOSCHEN,
5O7 EAST BROAD STREET.
TESTIMONY OK
MIR. NY. z. EPPS
A Weli-Known Richmond Merchant Tells
What DIR. Coates Has Done for Him.

Mr. Fpps says.
''M hen ! began treat
m e "a Q 70 u I'd er Dr.
oates a Z q W weeks
ago ] had been suf-
ferlng from cat8rrh
for i've or six years.
Ny symptoms We're
headache; sometimes
slight. at other times
q crutia mig. tlY
nose wa constantly
cloEge / mp. and hard
knots f0rme Il. bon In.
which I blew OUT or
n an X 10 d ont with
m u o. h difficulty. i
also had mucus con-
stantiy falling back
into my throat. and
sometimes would
blow largo scabs
from nay n % SO. lIy
Throat often got dry
and stiu and sore.
IL -IMn. ILnra W.. .
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-20

IYNCHBURG BUREAU. seS MAIN
STREET.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-20

PETERSBURG BUREAU, 100 SYCAMORE
STREET.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-20

NEW YORK BUREAU, G. NJ. BRENNAN
MANAGER. TIMES BUILDING,
NEW YORK CITY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-20

THE TIMES COMPANY.
Richmond. Va
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-02-20

One day Iawer dictated a special
writ OF tleri facias to bis shorthand
clerk. and. being in a hurry, rushed of
to the court with tile transcript as soou
a. it was made, without reading it.
When it was presented the digni1ed
Judge glanced through it. looked at h
certain part OF it steadily, and became
convulsed with laughter. He then
handed the paper back to the lawyer,
stating that he was sorry he couldn't
grant his petition.
Il think. please the court, that tlAi*
Is according to rule" persisted the Mt"
torney
well, this court is unable to do any.
thing for you," replied the judge
Your request IL unreasonable; just
take your petition and read it,
The lawyer did 80 and found that it
requested the court to grand ''speciA!
red fiery faces to its petitioners -Ex.
change.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-02-20

HELENA, Fett. 17.~-Thoma9 Il. Mill
ltr, general Insurance agent, paid the
Mining .Inurn"l rttice call veaterj: Y,
says That upper under date of last Sat-
nrday. Mr.. Miller hu~ just returned
frnm the company's home Office in
San Frnnc'stn, WHERE he went tn con-
suit personally ~i'h the otlicrt+ of the
pAriIl&t Nut iAt company IN regard to
the insurance thAt WIS htId by then,
on tile life Of w. j. Ptnro-e. The
policy held by Mr.. ptnrnse YVES nn me-
ct.lent aud not Il HE policy. The
company claim that If MIR. Peurcse
held life toliry it would t,uve been
paid ut once, but that 1usteHd :.e held
all accident pultcy, and that all acci-
dent policies make special pro>i-i1t1s
against death by assat sination. They
claim, according To all proofs placed
before them, ard according tn the
trial Of tho gentlemen now held for the
murder OF w. j. Punrose, It appears to
them that w. j. Penro&e was nssasina-
ted. They ask that time should be-
granted them until the present trial Ia
settled. RI the accused men are proven
guilty, they positively will not pay one