davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-03-30
WANTS, &c.

EOR SALE-A dwelling house. containing
Il five rooms, situated at Turkey Run. Apply
to Mrs Joshua Jones, Turkey Run. 3-301w
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-03-30

II wagon with top Also two-seat surrey
with extension top. Apply to Fred, Burllhart,
% North Main street. 33-tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-03-30

NTANTED.-Two copies Of Robert Mauch-
w lines book Must be in good condition
and cheap. Address HERALD office S-26-tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-03-30

Keagey's photos, sll guaranteed or
money refunded. 20 If
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-03-30

NOTICE OF DECREE CHANGING THE
IN name of John Sheeler TO John Luszcynsk
In the Court of Common Pleas of Schuylldll
Sheeler for decree changing his name to John
LuszcynslIi. And now, March 81, 1892, three
months after the presentation of the foregoing
petition, and on motion OF H. Pomeroy, at
torney for said petitioner, the court decrees
that the name of said John Sheeler be changed
to John LusZcynsk and the Shenandoah EVEN
ING HERALD, a newspaper published in said
county, be designated for the publication of the
notice OF this decree for four successive weeks,
unless cause be shown to the contrary.
Extract from the record.
S. G. KIRK, Prothonotary
Shenandoah March % 1892 3-23-oaw-4t
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-03-30

WANTED, AGENTS.--We want first-cass
w statesmen to handle our Lubricating Oil
and Grease products as side line. Columbia
Oil and Grease Co, Cleveland o. 3231w
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-03-30

w ANTED.--A dining room girl. Apply at
w the Ferguson House. 3-30-1t
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-02

The Board Of Sinking Fund Commissioners
held q meeting Yesterday IN the Treasurer ;
Office at the Capitol to discuss the details OF
tno manner OK funding the state deut under
the late law and agreement With the tnshsh
bondh0lderh. Captain Hugh X. Garden was
present.
Governor Mckinney yesterday replied 10 nm
invitation 90 attend the reunion OF Conied-
crate veterans 40 New Orleans. % take place
on tie .th AID STA If this month. and eN-
pressed his regret at being unable % attend
on account o. his official duties az home.
The tate Auditor commenced yesterday 10
issue checks ia payment of the annual pen
s,ons + the disabled Confederate soldiers and
the dependent widows and orphans of Con
teiera.e soldiers who lost their lives in the
service OK the Confederacy az provided lot 10
tbe amended statute OF the last Legislature.
Although there are several hundred pen
sioners iu Richmond and the surrounding
counties very few OF taom called for their
money Yesterday. The pensioners under TINS
act are divided into four classes lie nrst
oannrisas those who lost both eyes, or those
who lost leg and arm. or two arms or TWO
les They est 800 each, an increase )i <U
over last year. ..io.o-
one arm They receive go as against so last
The third are those who are as much dis
ab.ed as If they had lost limb and they re-
Tie fourth are the widows. Their share
was increased under the amendment act IRON
$50 10 s35 per year.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-02
SILVER AND THE PEOPLES PARTY.


When Mr.. Watson, Of Georgia. representa-
tive Of that annex of the Republican party in
the South called the Peoples party learned
that the common sense of the Democratic
party had forced their representatives, in
Congress to kill free silver. he ragged in fine
frenzy and threatened the Democracy of the
country that his Peoples party" would GER
tainly split the South and lose it TO the Demo-
cratic party in the coming Presidential cleo
tion. The Atlanta Constitution has slightly
tinted up with war paint, and comes out with
a few threats OF the same sort.
Well, we have an abiding faith in the funda-
mental proposition that threats never yet
coerced any one, and that the great Demo
cratic party will move right straight along in
its preordained course, turning neither to the
right nor to the left. the threats of Mr.. Wat
son and the Atlanta Constitution to the con
trary notwithstanding.
And the Democratic party OF the South is
not at all disturbed by these threats either.
1t moves along in the serenest confidence in
spite of them and all other such idle yapor-
ings. IL knows that Democratic success
means the rule Of each Southern State by its
reputable white men, and that q victory for
the alliance of Republican party and PEG
pies party means the rule of each Southern
State by harpies carpet-b aggers and negroes.
1t knows that the good sense of the Southern
people is not to be deluded into supporting
any such alliance by clatter about the "peo-
pies rights" and free silver" which means
nothing but chance TO pay dollar of debt
with seventy cents.
1t is very curious how the same old hum
bug is constantly popping its head up under
new names. Now it's the People party"
Not long back it was the Farmers Alliance"
Before that was the 'Greenback party" and
before that the Changers" But it's always
the same old humbug notwithstanding its
changes of name. We once had il in Viz
ginia under a special name coined for il by
Malone under pretext of a settlement of the
State debt. ard he marched his crowd
straight into the Republican ranks. At that
time two negroes were overheard talking on
Cary street. A one-eyod greasy-lookine
white man came along. Saws Darky A To
Darby Is. See dat ar mangy-lookin' white
mani He's Jester Used TO call EN- pub
hcans. Can't fool me bout him. And 80 il
goes on. and will, We suppose, continue to 90
on.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-02
TIE PROPOSED ELECTRIC rLANT.

II is stated that il was announced az tho
meeting Of the Electrio-Light Committee on
Thursday evening. that that body had had a
great deal Of correspondence relating to the
cost Of an electric plant for the city, and that
in q few days the Electric-Light Committee
would 90 before the Finance Committee with
report. What the report will be is not inoi-
Gated. but apprehension is felt that 1t will he
report in favor Of the city constructing a
plant.
The TIMES makes bold to offer a word Of
advice to the Electric-Light Commit
tee, and it is "Go slow, gentlemen The
present Council goes out Of existence in avery
few weeks now and new Council fresh from
the people, will take Its place. The people
have been thinking somewhat on the ques-
ton whether they want 10 erect au electric
plant for the city and the new Council will
measurably represent their views upon this
point. The people have been considering the
fact that the city's debt is already too large
that recently she could only get 89l4 for her
fourper cent bonds when Baltimore tours sell
for 10s. showing that her credit is badly
damaged; that taAatlOh III 1tichlhoHd
is already very burdensome. and, if
an electric light plant is built and the other
demands for money met taxation will be-
come much more burdensome thatth city has
no more business to engage in manufacturing
electricity than in manufacturing tobacco;
that establishing an electric plant will surely
mean providing berths for ward politicians;
and. finally, that the city has bona hde and
responsible offer to light her streets. public
places and public buildings for 100000 per
year, which is much less than she can posi-
bly, light those places for herself under any
system.
The people have been thinking over these
matters and the new Council willrepresent the
conclusions they have come to on them. SO
go slow, gentlemen" Let the people have
a show. They have got TO foot the bills and
they are entitled to have a voice in the max
ing of them. Let this matter rest until the
new Council comes in. and some Of you who
banker after public life may have chance 10
get back into it; defy the public will and
You will secure most favorable opportunity
for chewing the cud of sweet and bitter
fanny
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-02

They Are Not Pleased with tho Action ofthe
Lbrnry Board.

JiDrnry
Architects in this city and in other portions
OF Virginia are not at all satisfied with the
action last Monday Of the State Library build
ing board.
The matter has been agitated for several
days and resulted in d meeting OK arcnltects
yesterday afternoon. IL was held 10 the ONCE
of Dir Albert l. West. and the following reso-
lutions were adopted.
We. the undersigned architects, residing
and uractcing our profession IN lnis
State desire 20 enter our protest against the
preoipitgte action Of the State Library com
mission IN making the selection OF an hIchl-
tect at their recent meeting
THIS isa State building 10 be paid tor from
the state funds. to whch-we are required 10
contribute in the shape of taxes. and we main
tain that this should have entitled Us 10 an
opportunity 10 demonstrate that the profess
sion IN this State has among It's members
those competent 20 design an appropriate anu
suitable building. meeting the purposes lOf
which II is 70 be erected.
Should 10 be found after far trial that
such is not the case. then. and not TIL then'
should outside nr0f essiOnal services be sought.
notification was received by any member
of our profession in the state that MS ser
vices were IN any way desired. aud those VINO
sent any communications % the commission
did so az the suggestion Of their fr ends. ana
which We're unaccompanied by any drawings
whatsoever
As tie action OF the commission places us
in an unenvaols position before the public,
we deem 1t due % ourselves that this protest
should be made public
Aiber, J.. West NJ. J. Dimmock, c. II.
Read Jr.. G. Ruehrmund. Reuben Sherrifts.
Walter h. Hignan Edgerton ,. hO-e
Richmond city; Noland * DeSaussure'
Roanoke Va. George c. Moser, Norfolk
Va. W. p. Tinsley. Lynchburg. Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-02
m,xxrsorA DEMOCRATS on SILVER

:. 90, have been observed by Eastern
r-..a... TINT the clearest statement OF
.o,,,,aest Democratic truth Is often found In
the platforms OF tho Democratic iesions IN
Western States
rho eros Of affection under Republican rule
have there purged out all dross OF political
! horesv and left the puro metal with the ring
| NJ eenuine Democracy. And 50 tho Demo
| crats OF Minnesota have given ytterance TO
the soundest principle OF finance in their
views on the coinage OF silver in their plat
form Just adopted They say:
we hold. in accordance with the traditional
policy Of our party. 10 the use OF ooth Eolu
and silver and that the sole coinage junction
O, the Government is 20 examine the relative
values of the metals of coinage as estaDllsnet
nv the world. and II there has been n sufficient
fuctuatiOn in the value Of either 10 make ihe
existing ratios unequal. then 10 reauJust the
ratios so that the number OF grains OF either
metal in the unit OF coinage, the dollar. snail be
equivalent in value. and then 10 permit the
free, unrestricted coinage OF both metals we
ioin the Democracy OF New YORK IN demand
ing the repeal OF the Sherman slVeT-coinage
act We condemn that act as an h,teulp1 10
distract the friends of honest Dlmetalllslil' ahu
denounce il as calculated to deOase our cur
rency. contract the circulating medium. and
wreck the confidence and safety Of the bust
ness world"
The function Of the Government IS only to
coin. in such ratio of value as NAV wisely be
established. AL the god and silver that Is
brought by the citizens.
The Government has. prima facle. no right
TO interfere with the unlimited coinage Of
either gold or silver. and the real trouble now
is. not the question of unlimited coinage OF
silver.-that all Democrats will agree upon
but what amount of metal shall be put into a
silver dollar to make it a real dollar in intrin-
sic value
The advocates of the Bland dollar say that
free coinage Of the present dollar viii raise
the value Of silver so as to make sixteen
ounces of silver worth one ounce OF gold.
The opponents Of this view vehemently deny
the statement, and insist that either more
silver must be put in the silver dollar. or
that the coinage OF silver at the existing ratio
with gold shall be concurrenty begun by
sufficient number Of other nations TO make
general and not a local market for silver ioT
coinage purposes.
This Is the real controversy between the
two sides of the great silver question.
The Virginia Democratic Convention could
not do better than to adopt the Minnesota
platform as its own on the silver question.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-02

A Meeting OF Commercial Travellers to be
Held in Richmond.
had talk yesterday with 3lr. Joseph
Wallerstein. who is second yice-presiden, OF
the National Convention of the Travellers
Protective Association OF America. which will
be held tl,s year the 10TH. lDtl and lItn OBJ
june ut the Hygea Hotel, Old Point Com
Nr. Wallerstein is greatly Interested IN
the matter and when asked mm about Che
meeting DE mid
This is the LARGEST organization Of CONNER
cial travellers IN this country aud there val
De from three 90 fte hundred persons I'D me
marty from twenty States. These mon
travel in nearly every State do the Mon. and
il is proposed O. induce them 90 stop over I'D
Richm0nI ono or two days en- route o. 'ld
Point This is good opportunity tol conn
rnercisl travellers and morc harts o. Richmond
O. show these men the leading industries ana
sights OF interest DID Onr city.
.The very TACT tlat these men travel Do
every state ID the country. and u well received
and entertained viii form good mpreasion
of Richmond. must certainly De one OF tie
best advertisements we cam give our city as d
commercial contre. s meeting OF commerciai
travellers of this city viii bo held at Murphy
Hotel Saturday evening sd $3.50 clock. 10
which every Knight Oi the Grip or hich-
moud is expected to be- present. and DO is also
hoped that tao .ohbers Will interest them
selves in this movement and attend the meet
inc SO ms to encourage AMI aid the boys ia
dong a good thing for Richmond.
This Association is the prime mover Do
the ONel bill now pending in Congress. an
amendment % the Interstate Commerce law
allowing railroads 20 make special rates OF
fare and baggage % commercial trayeieS
and there IS every reason % believe tAa- tAo
bil will pass. number of our Virginia
representatives. arc heartily in favor OF DO aud
doing what they can o. secure Us pas
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-02

The Richmond Oral0ri0 Society made lbs
first appearance IN the Holy City 40 the
Young 3len Christian Association Hall last
evening. and were greeted oy very fair audi
ence.
An excellent programme. embracing several
pretty choruses. was we'll rendered and the
society is % be congratulated upon It's lnl-lal
performance.
Dir. haddOn s. Watkins was kept away on
account ol sickness. bat tns following we'll
known yocalists sang solos Mrs. q. tm1rg
Shaw. soprano. Miss Alaude Thompson.
mozzo Mrs. john Dlwott. coutralto Miss
Hattie HudNns alto. 3Ir. j.. J.. Leit"ich,
baritone. Mr. j. Emory Saw was director
aud Air. Edgar J.. Justls accOmpanlst.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-02
Association Appointment. To- Morrow.

Mr.. up. Cannon will address the young
mems meeting at toung Mems Christian
Association tom ROW afternoon at o'clock.
Mss Grace Henn,ng will slug and Alr. ID.
3. Bonnet will preside at the piano. The
SINGING Is under the direction Of Mr. Horace
+. smith The attendance % usually large at
Tbe bows meeting at p. NJ Sunday.
will TO conducted by Mr.. Il. ". Baker, and
tie conversational Bible class. which - held
at5l5 o'clock. Is under the leadership OF
Secretary Caudlish.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-02

DR.. Flower in The Hastings Court Again
but Now Tree.

DR.. Flower in the Hastings Court Again
but Now Tree.
In the hustings court Yesterday morning
the case against Dr. Flower which according
20 an agreement between the counsel Lad been
continued until then. WAS again taken up.
Tho ac used WIS On hand w.tA DIS counsel,
N.ssrs. Christian o. Christian. WHO laye SO
ably represented him during tie various pro-
cseiings lu the courts. Commonwealth Az
torucv smith ana his ass1c.ate. Na OF d. a..
Pegram were present - look after the prose-
cutiOu.
Nr smith filed information with the court
alleging that DR. Flower on the 2itn day OK
Marrh prActiced bis profession ln the city oi
Richmond wthoat having paid license
tax
Judge Christian stated that according 20 an
agreement between counsel on both slles -is
client would confess Judgment for the mini-
mum hne-eaO. The costs DO tho case made
the tota. s3-.IA Ur. Flower handed the clerk
TWO twsuty-dollar bills and received Ills
change. .,
The doctor says he will remain in Rich
m0nd "a day OF two. as thcre are persons from
a distance who have waited here week - be
treated.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-02

Dir. and Mrs Jacob Fisher. who 1t viii DO
remembered. went 10 Washington about a
week ago. where they were married. returned
10 the city last evening after Northern tour
They Of course. In plain language. ran away,
bat that does not affect now either their
own hanDiues5 or the happ moss " their
mammas and papas Oh either side. This young
couple. one OF whom IS nineteen and tho
other sixteen years OF age. were married first
By Methodist minister and then. 10 make Il
doubly sure. they had the ceremony repeated
by a Jewish rabbi. OF course. under the cir
cumstances. it would be folly FOR the folks at
home to raise any objections or even kick
IN ha Last
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-02

WU.HLAl T., hIIII Y
Editor Of The Times.

GOaHEN, "a. April /, 1917.
Editor OF The Times
The Democrats OK this section are very
much surprised no tie special plea which Mr.;
Daniel makes for David Bennett Hill. And
fnev are chagrined no little By the fact that
tic man Of all others whom they have de
lighted o. honor has by usnuatOn ana IN
uendo made an attack upon Mr.. Cleveland
that 10 thoir minds Is totally unlu-hhabie.
il is greatly 90 be regretted that be should
use the exalted position 70 which the people
have elevated him tor tie purpose Ot boost
ing fl man who represents only the Malone
runlozng idea OF statesman8hip Gas his
treatment of Colonel OteraI plainly
proves. and 70 detract from the man who
represents the true. sound and tried prlnci-
ples upon which the Democracy Of this
country must rely for success. and who Is the
very embodiment az honesty, integrity and
fair dealing-who in q word. is the peoples
man. not only of this section. but OF the
whole country.
Let the people speak. A VOTER.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-02

Mrs. Ella N. Jennings, wife Of Mr. II. Sol
lie Jennings. died yesterday afternoon al AIS
O'Clock ~ her home, No. Goa north Sixth.
Mrs. Jennings had been in bad health Tor
several months, being at first Frustrated with
the grip. The shock was. however. almost
an entire surprise 10 the family as
death was not expected. Mrs. Jen-
nings was an estimRble Chris
tan woman and consistent member OF the
First Baptist church She was woman OF
excellent character and moved amid largo
circle of friends. Mrs Jennings was the old
est daughter Of Mr.. w. +. Granger. formerly
a weli-known citizen Of Richmond but now
ot Lexington. 4 husband and six children
the oldest OF whom Is only fifteen wears OF
age, survive her. ne funeral will take place
from tue First Baptist church sunday at 3
o'clock in tho afternoon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-02
CITY Circuit Court.

Daniel Roche against T.. Powers verdict for
defendant Motion %. plaintiff 20 set verdict
aside and judgment TOR defendant by court.
Heard d gee against ". Il. staples sur
viling partner of. etc. Case dismissed on mo-
ton OK plaintiffs attorney.
isaac w. Schneyder. native of Russia. de-
clared his intention to become a citizen Of the
United States
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-02
SATURDAY. APRIL 2. 1892.
SIX PAGES.

TINES BUILDING.
TENTH AND DANK SIHEEIS.

The court-martial continues IN session.
The architects adopted resolutions protesting
against the action Of the State Library com
ruis.ion-3irs. H. Sellies Jennings died
There will b a game of ball to-day.
VIRGINIA.
A female college will be established at Hamp-
ton--The Texas will be launched May lst.--
A local lodge Of the international Association OF
Nachinists has been inaugursted III Forts
month"; saw mill boiler at Gayton exploded
Tie pines in upper Henrico are stu dying
An ice factory il 10 be established 81 Cow
;pgton..- The Methodists will erect handsome
church at Heatbsyille--A Cleveland club IS
heing organized IN Lexington.--Mr. Ira Yates
died near iChntwood i'm consequence Of taking
xormifuge.- DIR. Thomas J.. Walker died
A. Rocky Mount "A gun tournament
Will be given by the Stanton Gun Cub
The Accomac grand jury Is investigating the
Tangier Island tragedy.--Judge Gillet' OF Ac-
cornac. is ill.-Mr. j. A. Lee, Of Martinsville IS
dead--The argument in the Feagles murder
trial was continued at Nowbern yesterday
NORTH CAROLINA
Mr.. George r. Quincy, Of Winston. has leased
tbe Piedmont Hotel al Piedmont SPRINGS In
Stokes county.-Ihe centennial anniversary OF
the charter of Raleigh vii be celebrated during
the State Iair.-UOuntain View Institute CON-
pany has been formed IN Stokes county.-Mr.
r. d. Landlord. of Winston late auditor Of the
Roanoke and Southern railroad, has moved to
Roanoke-A business men carnival viii bo
held at Gresnsboro.--Ihe Salem orchestra
will furnish the music at the Trinity com
mencement.
GENERAL.
Nine lives were lost in the burning OF the ship
Golden Rule at Cincinnati Thursday.-An
alarming revolt is in progress IN N6nezuela--
A destructive cyclone swept over parts Of Kan
sas and Nebraska Thursday.-Senator Ross
saws Pennsylvania is for Cleyeland-hiss
Emma Fox. Of Altoona. Pa. shot and killed
herself Wednesday night.-A St. Louis physi-
clan thinks Alice Mitchell insane
If the United States will grant
an indemnity the Italian Government
will participate in the Chicago Worlds Fair
The Duchess of Pastrana. Of Spain, has left her
great wealth to the Jesuits.-Deemlng the
murderer, was safely Jailed at Melbourne yes
terday-W. +. Shaw, the murderer of his
mother and aunt, was captured at Galveston,
Texas-Mrs Albert Thompson OF Ohio, pub
hcly covhided James J. Lurton Thursday
Walter Cook was hanged at Fairburn, Ga, yes
terday for murder
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-02

The last rehearsal for tho finale Of the
gvlrnestlc display TO be held on April sth at
tie Mozart VIII occur tonight at the Blues
armOry at s.lJ clock
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-02

Ex-PREsIDEST CLEVELAND will address the
Democracy of Rhode Island at Providence
to-day Oh tho living issues Of the day The
Democrats OF Little Rhody are making hard
fight against Doodle, and for the success of
those cardinal Democratic pnnciples-Tarilf
reform. economy in public expenditures and
sound money. They have an excellent chance
of winning and Mr.. Cleveland's appearance
there to-day will give them material aid and
assistance.
II begins now to look very much as if Mr..
Cleveland will have the delegation to Chicago
IRON every State in the Union except New
York and 20 DOUBT. when the uninstructed
Iainmany delegates from that State see how
the tide Is running they will also coma over
10 INN. Then, Of course. lie will carry the
State Tor Mr.. fills great forte is that he is
democrat and, as such. he will be too loyal
to his party to allow it to be beaten.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-02
Howitzer Delegates to New Orleans.

At q meeting Of the Howitzer Association
held at the Office Of Frank d. Hill a Co. last
evening the following members OF the Asso,,
citation were appointed a committee 10 attend
the meeting OF the tuited Confederate tetee-
ran Association az New Orleans on April sth
aud Stu: Judge George l.. Christian, Hon. j.
Taylor Ellyson and Frank d. Hill.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-02

Mr.: Andersen. late OF the firm Of Osterloh n
Co., left for Louisville last night. where he
WILL enter into business on his own account.