davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-05

so. cave Arrive
Petersburg. lilcnmoh4.



Nos g. .-. % and 85 make no Stops. Nos. % AMI
n stop on signal at Manchester. Centralia ani
Chester Nos. Is stop on signal af lau-
chester. IrewrY's. leuraliu and no5ter 40. 81
stops on signal 90 Manchester only for passen-
gers purchasing tickets 70 regular stopping
places for this train south Of Petersburg. Nos.
- -. o. s. %. 40 an Will stop on signal az
all stations
PULLMAN CAR SERVICE
On Trains Nos Il and y sleeping cars betweo1
New York and Tampa Fla. via JacksOnvillol
On Trains Nos "a End 81 sleoplng-cars between
New York and Charleston. On Trains nos. ~
and IS sleeping cars between New 0rk and
Jacksonville On Trains Nos ~ and sleeDIng.
cara between Richmond and LynchDurg. Va.
Tile OALl ALl-kAIL LINE 10 NORFOLK
Richmond .90JA.M Sortolk......:I'5A. L
Richmond. = 5.l1 Z. NJ orio.S D.. go L. u
Norfolk. 400 T. VI llchmond- G.3, l.. Il
Norfolk at4:O0 L. NJ are solid trains between
these two points, and passengers 80 through
without change OF cars. Close connections arc
also made 40 Petersburg by tho $3.50 i. VI. train
from Richmond and tho 1875 4. N. train from
trans Leaving Richmond 81 i00J 4 W. i2:D
T. 81 and 1870 T. NJ, and arriving a. Rich
roond at A. 81. $40 l.. n. and I.4J D..
mako close connection a. Petersburg % and
from Farmvills, Lynchburg aud
4. II. SULLf,
Superintendent
J.. T. u. MYERS
Genera. SUPERINTENDENT
7. u. EMERSON. frame &--l..I
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-05

Neither Slavin nor his friend. Charlie
Mitchell, put III an appearance to-day to
meet Charley johnson, John T.. Su.ivans
hacker and cover the deposit Of 81 500 made
by Johnson some weeks ago After waiting
"A good half hour for them Johnston drew
down his forfeit money and lett the Office.
He is ready b put II APP again at any time
the Australian can induce some one 10 bac4.
him
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-05
Use sauers havoring extracts. 10 and 90

Sc Sauer's favoring extracts. 10 and %
Secure home at highland Springs. one Of
highest. healthest. pleasantest places IN the
suburbs of Richmond. Take Seven Pines
railway. Five-ride tickets. 70 cents Some
of the new houses are for sale on easy terms,
and the railroad company gives yearly pass
with each house when occupied.
European novelties in the Rcntz-santley Bur
losque Company ght at the "a eare.
HICKOK's No. !, u. d: G., ZIG, AND
CAROLINE ARE PURE. CLEAN
AND CHOICE sUN-CtltED TOBACCOs. Try
THEM.
The lurlesQuas given Dow The Bntz. Santley
COmUfnr contain, eutr1ncin4 music. The I1-
mor is del rh.iui. Whil. 'ha company la ile
largest aud best burlesQue company in America.
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
Only one performance at the Theatre Of the
Nenil-Sandty Novelty and BuTle-que COMPANY.
Superb costumes, rich Mnors, European spec
ca fles.
The nEsT 90. pIECm OF GENUINE SUN.
CURED TOBACCO on earth is hiclIok's Rig
Try ia and sce
The Em.z-santsy Novelty and BurlosQue
Company is tho largest and best company Of
the KIND in America.
WANTS.
TD-CFNTIINrN HOAEuEHs FOR
w comfortable furnished rnams 80 $50. east
Franklin street. Mns FtlkiNEh ia5-t
WANTED AN EXPERIENCED SIAM
W STRESS to assist in cleaning. and nursing
ono child Sour gears oIi. AIp.r 90 Invest rank
lin before - or bet~een and . D. h. ia'-2t
WANTED ROOM FURNISHED OR UN-
" FURNISHED. with or without board.
Stale location and price. ~ IT, f.. care of
I1Ls. i.--2t
WANTED SITUATION ~ OFFICE Y A
w young man Of three year experience as
bookEcoper is Wiling to maka himself gem
orally useful and commence uu sll.ll a.ary.
l,es, rcf0ronc- given. Address j. W.. s., care
Tbls. jams u.
WANTED -rWOIOCNG MgN IOAuEBs
W tO occupy comfortable room. Centrally
located; term moderate. Address w. thls or
flee. jan st
NVANJBN -SfyERALNOUNG1 MEN BOARD
W Els fo occups nice. comfortable rooms.
terms r. .onanlc; also day boaraers. Andy
4o3 east Cary ja5-it'
EVANTED-rO RENT OUT TO GENTLE
~ MAN aud WEI beautiful no e.
ROOM, furnished or uulunl,h~i, with board
Terms moderate. Address gro north iifh
street del3-su1u.thaw
I LIBERAL ADVANCES MADE oN 20
diamonds. WATCHES. cLorHING.6 q
PISTOLS. etc, and all personal property
All amounts over IS we only charge per cent.
Interest.
F.sIERN & co. pawnhrokers,
dei5 1875 east Main street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-05
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

Only one performance at the Theatre Of The
Nenil-Santoy Novelty and Burle-que tourany
Superb costumes, rich arnors. European spec
ca Ties.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-05

The HEsT 90. TIECM of GENUINE sun.
CURED TOBACCO On earth is HiclIok's rig
49,. & nm a
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-05

The Morgan line steamship New York
which arrived from New Orleans Yesterday
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-05
BARTLETT. GARyENs & CO..

rRUSsFs. SUPPORTERS
spTCTACLES. EYE GLASSES
FIELD.OPEkA AND MARINE
GLASSES.
1871 EAST MAIN SIREEE
IooKTNG OYER 1
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-05

The Eon.l-santeg Novelty and HurosQue
Company is tho largest and best company VI
the KIND in America.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-05

European novelties IN the RcntZ-Santley Bun
losque Company ton ght at the Theatre.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-05

FREDERl
400 p II.
IS A Il,
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-07-01
The Loves Of Christopher Col
umbuS.

Among the earliest things learned at
school is that sin 1892 Columbus sailed
DER the ocean blue" and discovered
America; and every "Reminiscences of
the event and of the great discoyerer
IS being revived this quadri-centennial
year. But with it all we have heard
comparatively little about Mrs. Christ
opher Columbus, the faithful wife who
inspired and encouraged Columbus
through all his trials and disappoint-
ments, and helped him to his life's
great work. In Demorest's Family
Magazine for July there isan especially
fine article, "The Loves of Christopher
Columbus" which gives an interesting
account of this phase of the life of the
great discoverer, the numerous illus
trations including copies of very rare
old portraits, among them the most
authentic one of Columbus himself.
Mrs. Helen Campbell contributes one
of her realistic papers, "Child Life in
the Slums of New York." which is
embellished with numerous character
istic pictures. GLOW to Row without
a Teacher" is especially apropos; and
with the plain directions, and about a
score of pictures to look at besides, one
would not be very apt who could not
learn to manage boat in a very short
time. Every lover of his country will
be interested in the article on "The
American Flag" which, besides the
historical information about our "star-
spangled banner" gives the fullest
directions for making one at home
which will reduce consid erably the cost
of it. In addition, there are excellent
stories by well-known writer's. The
numerous departments are particular.
ly interesting, and there are nearly 20C
pictures. including full-page oil pict
ures, Luscious Fruits" which is q
brilliant and artistic piece of coloring
The subscription price to thismagazine
is only So year; single copies, 20cents
Published by w. Jennings Demorest
Il K. l4th st., New York City.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-07-01
ExPOSITIONS.

NrIdIlu
Celebration
At Yale, Mich,
On Monday, July 4th.
Hats and trimmings at cost at Mrs.
Browns millinery store.
No light has as yet been thrown on
the burglaries of the past week.
A coat of paint beauties VIM. Tom.
linson's residence on Kennific street.
1t was observed that the remarks OF
the man who sat down on tack were
short and to the point.
IL is astonishing how much self.
control it takes sometimes TO keeI
from telling people what they ought
to do.
A. b. Carlisle WIS up from Port HUI
ron on Thursday and set up the soda
water fountain in the new Doelle Block
for james Cooper
Samuel Carson and Jonathan Tics
have raised large barns on their farms
lately. These men are among oul
most prosperous farmers.
G. +. Michaels has for sale q large
stock of lumber, lath and shingles, n
his yard in Yale, which he is selling n
lowest prices. Give him call wheT
in need of bill stuff.
Eight coach loads left Port Huron
on the excursion to Saginaw last Fri
day. Yale was we'll represented, fifty
tickets being sold. An immense crowd
was in the city but notwithstanding
everything passed of happily, the
occasion being the laying OF the cope
stone of the new city hall.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-07-01
Creen-GoodS Victims.
port Huron Times. J

A despatch from Syracuse, n. Y,
reads as follows:
III. A. Newkirk and j. +. Molloy, two
young men from Avoca, Mich, were
not only swindled out of $3.50 each by
green-goods man in New York on
Thursday, but were arrested as sus-
picious characters in Syracuse last
night on their return trip, locked up
over night and sentenced to the pen
itentiary for 80 days for carrying loaded
revolyers. Then the court suspended
sentence on agreement of the men to
leave town. They accordingly left for
Michigan. The men answered q green
goods advertisement, and upon fur
Their correspondence started for New
York. At London, Ont.s they wired
the green-goods man, f. i. Fisher, of
2102 Eighth avenue, New York, that
they were coming. They were met al
the Grand Union Hotel by Fisher and
companion, who took them to a
room where half dozen men were
putting up bills in bundles. The
dupes examined the alleged counter.
| felt bills and were satisfied with them.
Fisher counted out So 900 and put it in
a box, and they paid over $50 each
They were given what they supposed
was the box containing the money and
started off, Fisher accompanying them
| to the railroad station. On arriving
here they went to q room in Cahill''
Hotel on Franklin street to look al
their doodle. They found only a
brick and some paper in the box
Their pale faces and hasty actions a:
they came out of the hotel were what
made the police take them for sus
picious characters"
SOME OTHER MALLoY.
Your Weekly Times contains an item
about "green goods men" which i'm
plicates J. +. Malloy. As there is M
other Malloy in this place but myself
I wish to say that know nothing about
II. Never was In New York state In
my life, and can provo my presence
elsewhere. Yours truly, J. S.MALLoY
Avoos, Nioh, June "a, 1892.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-07-01
IfYou Suffer From Pile.

IL IL your own fault. Parmelees Pile Sup
positories will positively cure II used according
to directions. Your druggist Is authorized to
guarantee them. Physicians use them largely
In their practice. Hundreds Of testimonials
Only so cents a box. Sold by dealers or by mail
postpaid. Parmelee Medical Co., Dansville.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-07-01

Parmelee's Condition Powders
VIII do your stock good. Full pound % cents
Sold by dealers
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1892-10-19
Another Challenge.

MEDICINE LODGE, KANSAS, Oct. ., 1892.
8. S. Funk, Chairman Peoples Party County
Central Committee:
DEAR SIR:-Y ielding to the popular
demand to hear both sides of the great
questions of the day, l hereby challenge
Coi. VIM. Garrison, peoples party can
dldate for the legislature, to discuss
with Il. Sample, republican candidate
Tor the legislature, in a series of not
less than four meetings, the issues as
laid down in the peoples party plat
forms, state and national. Your com
mlttee to select two meetings and the
republican committee to select two
meetings, and the opening and closing
to alternate,
An answer is desired by October 10th
1892. FRANK HoLMEs.
Attest: Chairman.
OTIs LoRToN, Secretary.
In reply to the challenge of Mr..
Holmes, chairman of the republican
central committee, would say he has
my thanks for admitting that the peo-
pies party platform contains the great
question of the day. While this is a
fact, we believe it to be the duty of Mr..
Sample as the republican standard
bearer, to defend part at least of his
own platform, that the people be not
deceived. We therefore ask Mr.. Sam.
pie to affirm that 1.-The Mckinley bill
is in tie interest of the people of Kan.
sas." 1 will affirm that the free and
unlimited coinage of silver and the
maximum freight rate bill No. 743, a:
passed by the house will be in the in
terests of the people of Kansas. Should
any further discussion be wanted,
will affirm that the republican party
has placed itself squarely on the side Of
monopoly, and ask Mr.. Sample to at
firm that it is consistent for tie repub-
lican party to advocate the government:
ownership of telegraph and telephone
lines as in their platform and OBJ
pose the government ownership OF
railroads, and will deny.
Yours Respectfully,
VIM. GARRISON.
By endorsement of Committee.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1892-10-19
Simpson and the Strip.

Now that c. l. Long and the republican pa
pers have spread the charges broadcast over
the land that simpson opposed in every way
the opening of the Strip, until it was too late
to act, we take pleasure in inviting attention
to the words of Jerry Simpson as recorded in
the Congressional Record as early as Jan. p,
1892. They are as follows:
Mr.. SIMPSON. Mr.. Speaker wish to say
that live on the southern border of Kansas,
and 1t comes within my knowledge that there
are great many people who are very anxious
for the opening of these Indian lands. / am
getting letters every day from people in re-
gard to it, and they are exceedingly DESTROYS
to have the lands opened. There is no doubt
in my mind but that the committee whose bus
mess II was to allot that land have squandered
the public money uselessly; but we are met
with this difficulty: We have To finish the al
lotments, and there is no doubt in my mind
that these gentlemen now realize that this
great democratic house, With its big majority,
and with its resolution passed in the interest OF
economy, will watch the proceedings hereafter
and they will conduct the remainder Of the
business connected with the alloting of this
land in the carful and prudent manner they
should have pursued before. 1 am therefore
in favor of the passage of the resolution to ap
prOprlaIe Lnlb amount VI III JuSy. VIII Gay
further, Mr.. Speaker
Mr.. PICKLER. Will the gentleman allow me
to ask question?
The SPEAKER, pro tempore. Does the gen
tleman yield TO the gentleman from South Da
kOta7
Mr.. SIMPSON. Not at This time, but will
yield later. will say further. in explanation
OF the number of people who are seeking
homes on the southern border of Kansas, thai
| after having lived in Kansas under republican
rule In that state under the prosperity thai
| that rule has brought, they find that they have
| lost possession Of their homes. Laughter or
| the democratic sidel They find that the pro
| tective-tarif policy, as pursued by the repub
lican party in this country, instead of bringing
prosperity to them, has brought disaster lap
plause on the democratic sidel; and now they
| want to seek homes in new land, SO that the!
| can commence life again under this democrat
| ic administration, which hope will repeal thu
Mckinley bill and all Kindred tariff bills ant
bring prosperity to the country. lApplaus
on the democratic side.l Now | am willing t
yield to my friend for a question"
Now voters, use your common sense. ant
see how mubh credit you can give these CAN
| paign falsehoods.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1892-10-19
Open Letter.

Mr.. e. 1. Long, after hearing your
speech the other night 1 have been
somewhat puzzled and surprised at
your ignorance and forgetfulness. 1
would like to ask you few questions.
When YOU said you never INDUCED in
abuse, did you forget the time you de-
nounced the ditch digger" on the
front steps Of the bank?
When you said the peoples party ar
rays class against class didn't you
know that all classes and professions
are represented in that party? Didn't
you acknowledge 1t when you COM
planned of our nominating a business
man for governor and preacher and a
lawyer for congress?
Wern't you trying to prejudice voters
in town in your favor?
Didn't you know you were incOnslst-
ent and hypocritical when in one breath
you complained of the ruined credit of
the state, and in the next told how we
were paying our debts? Don't you
know that the interstate commerce act
you tried to brag about is farce, and
you and your clique killed the maxi
mum freight rate bill in the senator
Have you forgotten the election out
RACES in the South, the triumph OF Bot
kins, the blank pardons of Humphrey
the false promises of the republican
platforms of go, the perfdy of the re-
publican state senate, the census re-
ports of Porter, the mutual charges
and proofs you and the democrats have
made against each other of fraud, bri
berry and corruption, the notorious tact
that a wealthy criminal is safe from
justice?
Don't you know that the calibre of 6
statesman Is not measured by the mum
Der of bills he introduces, but by the
position be takes and the way he votes
Have you paid your taxes on tha
farm that you proved up out by Dicks
Peak? Have you paid cent of inter
est on the mortgage or do you intend tt
or are you able to?
Don't you know that the whole ain
of Henry George is to secure home Il
every man, woman and child, not t,
take their homes? Don't you know
you falsifed Henry George when you
said he proposed to pnt up your home
every year for sale to the highest bid
der?
If you are ignorant or wilfully mis-
represent these things, hadn't you bet
ter come off the stump?
| A FELLOW CITIZEN
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1892-10-19
The Irvine Trust

MR. SIMPSON. Mr.. Speaker, l sincerely
hope that our republican friends will not
stand in the way of the passage of this bill.
We have not been expecting very much from
the democratic majority of this house towards
granting relief to the farmers, but, now that
they seem in a liberal mood, and as the gentle
man from New York has stated 1t is but very
small matter, seventeenth of a cent, hope the
republicans will not stand in the way of the
passage Of this measure, which is in the inter
est of the farmer.
1t is we'll known fact all oyer the North
west that under this small duty the cordage
trust was built up, and in order to break up
that trust or combination, the farmers were
compelled to throw aside their binders and re-
sort to the old way of binding grain OF 30 years
ago by binding it with the grain. 1t was SO in
Kansas. Tuey actunlly had to lay their bind
ers up In the fence corners and binG tGoir own
grain because the binding Irvine was SC Xpen-
sive that it did not pay to bind the graz with
! the Irvine. They had to use headers for cut
ting the grain and every device. That is the
way we brought down the price Of the binding
Irvine; and now here is measure brought in
| that believe will destroy fhis trust and COM
| bination that has forced up the price of Irvine
| before, and will do so again at the very first
opportunity 1t gets. Therefore, hope.scE re-
publican friends will not put themselves on
record as opposed TO this very small measure
of relief to the agricultural classes of this
country .''-Congressional Record, p. 1886.
! The duty Of $40 cents per ID. was placed on
| binding Irvine. This was small in itself, but
sufficient to shut out foreign competition. This
being done, the manufacturers within the U.
| s. formed combination or trust to advance
prices. Under this combination prices adj
vanced to unreasonable figures Ifan attempt
| were made to import to any portion of the
country, the combine was strong enough &c
| drop prices temporarily in that locality, and
| make the importer suffer for his temerity. To
| night this combine, the farmers in many local
tiles, so the press reported, resolved to foregO
| the use of twine. There were farmers in Bar
| Der county who bought headers, because the
cost of Irvine, together with the time spent iI
stacking grain. made their binders too expen
| SlYe. To this state OF affairs, Jerry referred
and correctly, He was not wrong in his asser-
| ton, and even If he were mistaken, we know
| this, that he was fighting against a powerful
| trust and for the farmer and producer. He
stood up for the people of Kansas, and on thii
| ground, II no other, he deserves our continued
| support.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1892-10-19
Jerry and Sugar.

On page 1867 of the Congressional Record
Jerry speaks as follows:
Now, a word in regard to the sugar expert
ment. happen TO live in a community where
the government has located an experimental sta
ton. About eleven years ago we commenced
to experiment on sorghum sugar. 1t is a we'll
known fact that among those who have inves-
tigated this subjected that there are 200 pound
of sugar in Q ton of cane; and In Southern
Kansas and all that region of country we gan
raise on an average ten tons to the acre. Elev-
en- years ago. when these experiments COM
menced, we could only get 20 pounds of sugar
out of a ton Of cane. Last year by the use OF
the diffusion process we ran up the product
to 1G6 pounds; and at the government expert
mental station they produced last year IT'S
pounds of sugar from ton of cane. This one
discovery alone will pay the American people
for every dollar that has been appropriated for
the Agricultural Department.
We have solved the problem of sugar max
ing, not alone for the United States, but for
the whole world, and If these investigations be
continued, am satisfied that Kansas and the
new country which we shall get from the In
dian Nation will eventually furnish sugar for
the whole world at a rate 80 low that you can
even take Off the bounty,
The beetsugar discoveries In Nebraska and
other states are equally important. And In
Florida there has been opened up a great area
Of country that can be devoted to sugar cul-
ture.
This is very important appropriation. !
am convinced that If 1t had been for the pro
motion of any special privilege there would
have been many advocates Tor it on this floor.
Mr.. Speaker. the longer 1 remain In this
House, the more am eatiffed that nothina
which is not backed by personal interests can
get through here; that the business OF the
public and the interests Of the public lacA
that support which private interests always
| have.''
Was he standing up for Kansas and her in
terests? Was he standing up for the people OF
Kansas! Voters use your common sense anG
don't be ruled by political traducers.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1892-10-19
Jerry and Kansas.
Did Jerry stand up in the halls OF
congress for his own state?

Did Jerry stand up in the halls of
congress for his own state?
The records say he did. In the face
of experienced legislators long since
enlisted in the cause of monopolies and
combines, he fought boldly for the peo-
pie. He was inexperienced, but the
sense of duty made him bold in his eff
forts.
He fought and he succeeded. He
Impressed new ideas upon congress and
the country. He revived the old loye
| OF equal rights that characterized the
speech Of Lincoln and Jefferson. He
awoke the echoes of past greatness.
He advanced the principles he was
| sent there to advance.
Our country is a common country
The good of one is the concern of all
Every word he spoke for the good of the
nation was spoken for Kansas.
Every time he spoke or voted fol
equal right, he spoke and voted foI
Kansas.
Every time he voted for economy OF
against a trust or combine he voted fol
Kansas.
This being true, he made a grandel
record than ingalls, in his IS years.
All honor to our fearless congress
| man