davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-28

When Baby was sick, we gave her CastoriA
ehen she Was a Child, she cried for Cas'orlA
When nhs became Miss, She chung 70 O@S'o''~
When she had Children, she gas" them Cas'oSs>
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-28
MoRELLo's RECORD,
This was a grand victory for Virginia

This was grand victory Tor Virginia.
Morello, the winner of the futurity-
worth about 5000. possibly the richest
stake ever run for in the world was foaled at
Ellerslee-the nursery farm of Captain X.
s. Hancock, in Aibemarle county, and is By
Folus. dam Cerise out of Lizzie Lucas by
imported Moccasin. Eolus was bred
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-28
ANoTHER poswELL TRIuMPH.

The performances of this colt stamps Mr..
Bernard boswell splendid judge of tie
thoroughbred, and a manager and trainer
of colts second TO no man. Perhaps no
other man in the country could have sue
cessfully brought cripple 10 such perfec-
ton
Mr.. boswell has in bis stable now IN train
ing mt BuIlheld several colts that in all
probability will be as good if not better
than Morello. One OF these. Ben Davis.
is as splendid and beautiful specimen Of
horse-fiesh as was ever foaled. Mr.. Dos
well is a yeritabie chip Of the old block.
aud viii prove in every way worthy OF his
honored father. who died in Richmond
little over two years ago.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-28
AProfitnhls Tnre.t,nent.

The United Banking and Building Com
pany, s2l east Main street. offers for sale a
limited number OF the shares of its capital
stock. fully paid and non-asssssable. at ESQ
per share. A cash dividend Of per cent.
per annum. payable semi-annualy, IS paid
on the cost Of this stock. The stock also
and is redeemed by the company at It's ma
turity (Which is estimated 10 be about
eighty-four months) at tl00 per share 10,
eardless of the cash dividends already PAID
the holder H. reof. Investors are inyltedt 10
call or write for prospectus OF the COM
psny.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-28

Percy Grsg's History OF IN" United S'n'es'
First American edition viii soon be pub
lished by West, Johnston Il Co., Richmond
Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-28

Twenty-three orphans are az present
under the care of the Virginia Baptsst
Orphanage ut Salem and more are ar
irving. Grover Cleveland, Oh Augusta
county, was first to enter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-28

FRoxr ROYAL, Va. August 27.-On last
Friday night. Mr.. j. ID. Sublett. manager
ofHotel Royal gave TO his guests and friends
OF Front Royal delightful dance. 1t WAS
quite the affair of the season. and was one
of the most enjoyable occasions. The hotel.
which is bne of the finest equipped in the
State, was thrown open 70 the guests and
everything done which possibly could be
done for their comfort. A fine band from
Washington, under the leadership Of Pro-
fessor Rhodes, was present and rendered
excellent music. none of which was per-
mitted 10 be wasted on the desert ain"
for by $3.50 o'clock the ballroom was pam
Drama Of youth and beauty, and dozens of
couples were gliding over the floor 10 the
tune Of the sweet music as If borne on the
very vibrations of the soul-stirring and en-
chanting strains. The Corridors loboles,
parlors and halls Of the hotel we're full OF
laughter and mirth. some promenading.
some talking TO the sweet summer girl
and all happy and content.
After partaking of bountiful feast at ~
o'clock 10 was announced that Miss Gala
han, Of Washington. would entertain the
company by q scarf dance. She executed
this so beautifully and go fairly-like as 70
elioitunprecedented approval and applause.
She then entertained the company by the
Highland Fling in q manner that is simply
impossible TO describe. After this dancing
was resumed and kept up till lste hour In
the night, when all wended their way 10
their homes after having spent one OF the
most delightful evenings of their lives.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-28
Montgomery white sulphur Springs

MONTGOMERY WHITE SULPHUR, August %.
The following Is a list OF those who parL!ci-
pated in the recent bal poudre here. Miss
Bessie Roberts. rs Dame Dundus: Mrs.
Allen Coyle. Spanish lady: Miss Taylor,
Lynchburg, PbantOm Mr. Robert Fagg as
Toreador; Mr.. Kelley Harlequin; Miss n AIRY
Blue, Winter; Miss Annie May Howe Folly:
Miss Dickinson, Enone, and Mr.. Rivers,
Baby Mckee,
On last Wednesday there was very pleas
ant pSogressiye-euchre party. The prizes
we're very handsome. The first ladies'
prize. silver hat-pin, was won by Mrs.
Culpeper, of Portsmouth. The first gentle
mans prize, q moustaohe comb, fell to the
share Of Mr.. George Kelley, formerly of
Richmond.
Thursday morning the younger people
had jolly time over a potato party given
under the auspices Of Mrs. A. NJ. Seegar.
The first prizes. boxes Of candy. were won
respectively by Miss Guile Serpell, of Nor
folk, and Mr.. Kelley.
Mrs. Stuart of Lynchburg who is here.
performs very beautifully on the banjo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-28
KING THOMAS.

King Thomas was by King Ban, out Of
Maud Hampton. by Hunters Lexington,
consequently full brother TO the great
colts. Ban Fox and King Fox. His reia-
tionship to them gained him great pres
tige. and as yearling at the Hsggin sale
he brought s3s. 900. the largest price ever
obtained for any colt Of like age in the
world. His purchaser was J.. O. Appleby.
of New York, who resold him the following
dav for $4,000 10 Senator George Hearst.
of California. Since which time be has
again changed hands and recently won an
insignificant purse race ut Il rightou Beach,
his frat winning brackect.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-28
LoRmLARD's THoRoUGHDBEDs.

The 1886 sale of p. Lorliard's thorough
breds realized sl49.050 prices ranging lrom
the $4,000 of the great race mare Dewdrop
purchased by the Dwyer brothers TO the
81 900 obtained Tor some Of tho lesser lights.
Dewdrop died the following year after win
ming herself out in staSes and purses. At
the same sale Lizzie Lucas formerly owned
him 10 Mr.. Lorillard) the snow-white
DAUGHTER of imported Australian was sold
- j. b. Hoggin. of California Lizzie Lucas
,brourh her daughter Cerise by imported
Moocasin, gave to the world the colt that
was purchased as O yearling by Dir. Bernard
boswell and now known to fame as the fine
race-horse Morello.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-06
of the sense of the senate On the subject.
and further conference was agreed to.
Adjourned.
CROP CONDITIONS.
Complaints of Rust and Rotting i
Minnesota.

Complaints of Rust and ROtting in
Minnesota.
WASHINGTON, July 5.-The week has
been cooler than usual throughout the
districts east of the Rocky mountains.
The seasonal conditions Of moisture re-
main substantially the same as reported
last week, except in the lower lake re-
gion and On the Atlantic coast, where
there has. been marked increase in the
seaSonalfainfall.
Special telegraph reports of crop con-
ditions in Northwestern states follows:
MinnesOta-CrOps generally look well !;
rain beginning TO do damage; some COM
plants of rust and rottlng.
Wisconsin - Corn being cultivated
first time and very backward; wheat
and rye headed; oats beginning to head
tobacco planting unfinished.
Iowa-Haying and winter grain har-
vest begun: corn two weeks late, but
generally clean and needs warm weather
to mature.
North Dakota-Heavy rains damaged
wheat in northeast counties; rye and
early sOwn wheat heading out; on the
whole, conditions favorable.
South DakOta-Week more favorable
than last, and crop advancement salts
factory.
Nebraska Grain growing we'll, but
weather too cool for it to gain much in
condition, and it is still backward. Rye
and winter wheat harvest commenced
in southern counties; oats much in
jured, aad crop for the state as whole
sure to be light
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-06

OF the township or precinct for contributions
And in addition to the above method of
raising money we hereby establish four
funds to be known as the ten dollar cam
paign. fund.- the five dollar Campaign
fund the one dollar campaign fund"
and the fifty cent campaign fund.-
and we request that all friends
of the cause who desire to do SO. will send
their names and contributions directly to our
treasurer to be published in the reform press
of their respective states. providing. contrib
utors to these funds shall be allowed, if they
desire to do SO, to pay in monthly INSTALL
ments. 8 t@+tE
We also urge that speakers for the People
party shall take up collections for our na-
tional campaign fund wherever they may ad-
dress the people. .ss.-ss-s,. s.,s.z -.
We would also urge that the ladies who are
in sympathy with the Peoples party In the
respective states shall be urged and requested
by the reform press, to form clubs for the
collections of funds and the forwarding of
our work.
party says TO Its friends that there is rea-
sonable probability that the party will sweep
the country and elect its candidates for pres
iGent ana vice president if it is given means
enough to put speakers in the field and sup
ply the people with campaign literature
A striking evidence of the revolution
now going ON is found in the fact that
Kentucky delegate offered the follow
ing resolution in the meeting of the ma
tional committee in the Peoples party
yesterday, and it was unanimously
adopted
Resolved. That the Peoples Party of the
United States earnestly request the women
OF the country to organize at once and help
us IN this contest, because we are fighting to
save not only them and ourselves but the
coming generations from piutocratic slavery
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-06
THE CoREPANY's SIDE.
Hundreds of Men to Be Run in rs
RepairerS.

PITTsBURG, July 5.-Secretary Love
JOY, of the Carnegie Steel company, said
this evening: 20 ~
We do not anticipate that any ATTEMPT
will be made to damage or destroy the
Homestead steel works. Our. object In
placing the works under the protection
of the county is to protectour employees.
We expect to begin repairing our plant
10y next Monday and will pnt 400
or 500 men to work, possibly
more. We have railroad 1ulf
ming directly through our plant, and
the men will be sheltered and fed inside
the works. If necessary, we can put
LOCO men to work. and there will not be
the slightest necessity of bringing
them from foreign country. There
are plenty of idle men right here in
Pittsburg who will 60 to work
when they see that protection
is guaranteed. We ask the sheriff for
no specific number of deputies, but ex-
pect that he will employ sufficient
We do not think that 100 deputies would
be enough. We have 700 under contract
at Homestead to work for us. They have
broken ther contracts. -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-06
After a Four Hours Discus
sion, Harrison's Choice
Quits His Job.
Unable to adjust Affairs" SO
That He Could Hold the
Position.
Farwell's Loaded Reminis-
cence Not Even Mentioned
lin Public.
EX-Chairman Clarkson In
dulges in a Sarcastic Hit
at Carnegie.

WASHINGTON, July 5.-Hon. W. j..
Campbell, chairman of the Republican
national committee, arrived here this
afternoon, and went to the White house
about 2:30, where he was in consultation
until nearly o'clock with the presi-
dent, Secretary Rusk, Secretary Elkins,
Commissioner Carter and eX-Senat or
SpoOner, of Wisconsin. At the con-
clusiOn of the conference, Chairma IL
Campbell gave out the following state
ment for publication, saying that he had
nothing further to say with regard to
the question at issue:
When was elected chairman of the ma
tional committee it was with the distinct un-
derstanding that my business engagement s
then pending might render it impossible for
me to act in that capacity. This contingency
was fully understood by the committee and
others directly interested. Since the ad-
journment of the committee have peen un-
able to adjust my affairs so as to render it
practicable for me to act as chairman; and l
therefore, as I reserved the right to do, an
nounce that 1 will not so act.
Under the authority vested III me by the
national committee, will probably announce
the executive committee within the next few
days. and that committee will meet at an
early date. At that meeting 1 will formally
tender my resignation, and my successor
will be then elected. My successor will be
chosen by the executive committee, as au-
thorized by a resolution adopted by the ma
tional committee.
The resolution alluded to was adopted
to meet just such contingency as has
arisen. The names most prominently
tonight in connection. with the chair
manship are Commissioner L. Fl. Car
ter, j. 81. Manley, of Maine; Samuel
Fessenden. of New Hampshire, and MIR.
Hobart, OF New Jersey.
Chairman Campbell will probably ap-
point the executive committee t0mor-
row, and those whose names follow,
with perhaps one or two exceptions,
will. tits believed, be found to be the
iist:sJ. II. Maniey, Maine; Garrett Ho-
bart. New Jersey; Samuel Fessenden,
Connecticut; j. s. Clarkson. Iowa; w.
o. Bradley. Kentucky; H. G. Paine,
Wisconsin,; S. G. Kerens. Missouri; E.
Rosewater, Nebraska, and j. N. Hus-
ton, Indiana.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-06
VETERANS AT CRooKsroN.
How the Northern Minnesota G.
A. r.. Enjoyed Itself

A. r. Enjoyed Itself
Special to the Globe
CRooKsToN, Minn., July 5.-Today's
G. A. X. exercises were opened with
salute of thirteen guns, followed by
guard mount and exercises of old vets
at tents. G. A. r. posts are present
from Fargo, MoOrhead, Wadena, Park
Rapids and Detroit. Bands are here
from Detroit, Ada and Wadena,
Detroit. All trains were met by bands.
drum corps, veterans and sons of yeter-
ans, land escorted to the grounds. A
parade formed at 10 O'clock and marched
through the business streets TO the park,
where Commander Mix presented Ed
ward George as the principal orator of
the day. Following him came short
speeches by veterans and music by
bands. The exercises were wound ND
by Pete Hoffman. the veteran drum
mer of the First Minnesota regiment,
appearing son the stand and Civ
ing all exhibition with drum car
ried all Through the war; The
game of ball between Ada and Crook
ston was won bp the latter by the score
OF ten to five. The races at the driving
park were well attended. The 9: :37 trot
was won by Nellie K, Rowdy Boy sec
ond, in 2:44: the 2:30 pace by Drugan,
with John Bonner second. in 2:47; the
half mile farmers race. Bell first, Fred
second, in 80; half mile running race
for ponies, Bangham first, Sandy sec
oDd, in :5215; bicycle race, one mile
dash, E. G. Carrnth won, w. Baldwin
second, NJ. G. FarWell third.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-06
TO GATHER FUNDS.
Methods Recommended by the
National Committee.

OMAHA, July Sat the session of
the Peoples party national committee
this afternoon the following resolutions
were adopted:
Resolved That the national committee of
the Peoples party request the reform press
to urge with all its force and influence that
upon the Oath day of July, or as much earlier
as possible, every Peoples party club and Ia
Dor organization in the United States will meet
and collect campaign funds for the national
campaign. and that they then adjourn to
meet again on the 10th day of August, the
anniversary of the battle of Bennington, the
first battle of the American revolution, and
that ON that day meetings be held in every
township TO collect funds for the national
campaign, since without funds we cannon
make the fight for reform with any hope of
success.
The people must sustain this campaign
with their means as well as their votes, or it
may fAh, and with it the hopes of the people
for justice and prosperity, in this and all
future generations.
The meetings in country districts shall be
held at III O'Clock. a. M, and the meetings in
villages and cities at p. m, and all money
collected shall be at once transmitted to NJ
c. Rankin, OF Terre Haute, Ind, treasurer of
the national committee of the Peoples party.
Andwe suggest that on said 10Th day of August
the people devote the day to this great work
with speeches and festivities. And we fur
ther request that at each of such meetings
finance committee shall be appointed. whose
duty it shall be to make thorough canvass
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-06
CARNEGIE TOUCHED UP.
Clarkson Advises Andy to Prac-
tice What He breaches.

Clarkson Advises Andy to Prac-
tice What He breaches.
NEW YORK, July 5.-Gen. James S.
Clarkson does not think the Farwell
letter had anything to do with Camp
BELLS resignation. He supposed Mr..
Campbell could not afford to take the
position and give up his Chicago busi-
ness. He had no idea, now. he said,
who will be selected as chairman.
There was not the remOteSt possibility
of mis- being induced to take the posi-
ton himself.
Gen. Clarkson did not care to express
any opinion of party prospects, but he
did have something to say about the
troubles between Carnegie and the
steel workers at Homestead, Pa. He
said Carnegie'S vast fortune had been
made by his workingmen and he had
written much about the responsibilities
OF wealth. Now was his opportunity to
sustain his reputation as a philanthro-
plSt. His wOrkmen must De right in
their contentious. There have been no
such convulsiOns in business as could
possibly make these great reductions
necessary. Mr. Carnegie should settle
the difficulties at once ana be generous
to those men. He has discussed the
beauties of cooperation in magazine
articles and he should now put his
theories into practice.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-06
THANKLESS TASK.
Mrs. CORVALLIS West Emulates
Mrs. Stanley Ef

LONDON, July s. Mrs. Cornwallis
West. wife of Col. CORVALLIS West.
Liberal UniOnist candidate in the vale
of Clwyd, division OF Denbigshire,
Wales, is canvassing the district in be-
half of her husband. Today she tried
to quell row among the electors who
refused to hear the colonel speak. Amid
cries of ''don't shout her down. she
Obtained momentary hearing, but the
disorder revived and she became very
angry. She said:
II am an Irishwoman. but it was not
until came to Wales that L found men
capable of refusing to hear woman
who was pleading a cause"
She was stopped by a storm of yells
and Kisses. Then. pluckily leaving the
platform, she forced her way through
the mob to the platform from which the
opposition orator was addressing a
crowd, and tried to argue him into
silence. He shook his fists in her face
and repelled all her attempts to argue
with him. Th ere was the greatest sort
of excitement in the crowd, and finally
a melee occurred around Mrs. West tina
forced her to return to t he Unionist
platform. The meeting broke up in a
general Scrimmage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-06
VIEWS OF THE PRESS.
Tory Organs Riding to Get an
EaSv Fall

Easy Fall.
The Daily News (Liberal), commenting OH
the elections says: 1.-The question now is
not whether we shall win. but by how many
Seats
The Chronicle says: 'sWe note a beacon
light in the election. The eight-hour cues
tion has claimed its first victim in Henry
Broadhurst who owes his defeat not to home
rule. but to the miners vote. Mr. Ulingworth
almost succumbed to the same fate. MIR. ToI-
let having reduced his majority to the van
ishng point. Other striking features are a
marked sign of a decisive swing of the pen
dulum in Scotland. and Gladstonian borough
gains, formerly MIR. Gladstone's weakest
point
The Times says: 1.-The flowing tide has
been absolutely stayed, if not turned back.
The paign of profits. promises and un-
scrupulous calumny. wherein Ar. Gladstone's
personality has been exerted to the utmost
in desperate attack upon the citadel of the
constitution, has left the mass of the nation
unmoved.'
The News G.iberaD has abandoned making
predictions in regard 10 the elections and
now admits that the Liberals have received
check, and reviews lhe chances of the party
in todays poll.
The Standard says: 1.-THE Unionists remain
confessed masters of the situation. The re-
suits in London are gratifying They show
that county council elections are no index of
the temper of the votes on great national
iccr,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-06
BEN'S PET IDEA.
Senator Berry Thinks 1t Will Be
the Main ISSUE

WASHINGTON, July 5.-Mr. Berry, in
speech in the senate today on Mr..
Hale's resolution regarding the tariff
policies of the two parties, expressed
his conviction that the force bill would
be the principal issue in the presidential
campaign and warned the people of the
country against being deluded into the
hope that it was not the purpose of the
Republican party, if successful, to press
that legislation.
In his speech Mr.. Berry said when
ever resolution was prefaced by
number of 'whereases," suspicion was
always aroused as to the merits of the
proposition. The first whereas. the
high price of labor, existed only in the
Imagination of the senator from
Maine. Those employed in the
cultivation of that great staple,
of the prosperity of the country de-
pende !, hardly earned enough to sup
port t ir families. 1t was not even true
to any great extent of those labOrers
employed upon the protected industries,
as was made manifest by the numerous
strikes and lOckouts in the iron trade,
arising out of attempts to reduce wages
from 20 to 40 percent.
The senator from Maine had attacked
the revenue plank OF the chicago plat
form. He (Mr. Berry, rejoiced to be-
lieve that that declaration represented
the views of Democrats generally. The
Republican party believed in high
taxes and extravagant approprla-
tons. The Democratic party believed
. in low taxes and economy. The
senator from Maine (Mr. Hale) and the
president of the United States believed
that the United States should control
elections by force, and that there should
be bayonet behind every ballot. This
was sufficient to show the differences
between the parties.
The only other subject Of interest that
occupied the attention of the senate
today was the disputation in conference
over the item inserted in the district
appropriation bill by the senate appro-
priating 100000 for the entertainment
of the G. A. R. at its encampment next
September. There was about an hours
discussion of that question. and finally
there was vote on it, which showed
majority of nine in favor of insisting
on the item. There was not, however,
quorum voting, but Mr.. Allison, the
chairman Of the senate conferrees. ac-
cepted the vote as sufficient indication