davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-19

n, Friday we published letter from Dir.
9 p p.stsson. of this city, replying to
an article on Law Reform. Mr.. Pattesons
rr;r,;,.l aim seems to be the fusing into
ono nroceeding OF law and equity. Hut. as
wa nointed out. he cannot fuse the TWO
nrocsedinQs. He may provide that the pre-
liminary paper in each shall be the same 70
be called complaint instead OF Dill or q
celebration. But he can never obliterate
the distinction between the two proceedings.
An eouitable cause Of action must still be
tried by Judge without jury. and legal
oauss OF action must still be tried by q
Jury. We don't think it matter OF
the slightest moment whether the
preliminary paper is called by one name OF
another. or whether the same preliminary
paper shall be filed IN both kinds OF suits,
and il that is all Mr.. Patteson is after we
doubt whether he will meet with much OPP
position. Further, we think he would i'm
prove our system by statute providing
that when a party has mistaken his forum
the case shall go on as its nature requires
instead of being dismissed TO be begun
anew in the true forum. So he may make
many amendments in our system
that would be beneficial. What we
oppose is abandoning common law
course Of procedure for code procedure.
The fundamental distinction between the
two is that under a common law course the
complaint and the defense are stated IN
writings filed in the clerks office. In
code procedure everything is done out OF
court upon papers exchanged between op-
posing counsel. complete record is KEEP.
of every step. This raises innumeraoie
questions in the case. thereby enormously
increasing the litigation. with immense ad-
ditions TO the costs, besides converting the
practice into one of spies instead Of aprac-
tice which rests in the lawyers honor.
The costs under code system are simply
amazing. II is almost impossible TO take a
case involving the smallest record from the
lowest to the highest court in New York for
less than $3.50 of costs. These grow in pro-
portion TO the size Of the record until $1,000
Of cost is no unusual thing. What
would our people do under such system?
The New York Code was adopted some
forty years or more back, and the volumes
of Reports constituting it amount TO very
nearly. if not quite, one hundred. This
comes from the innumerable side issues
raised through interchange of papers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-19
THE CAMPAIGy ~ VIRGISI4.

at Work.
Editor of The Times:
Is it not time for Chairman Gordon TO be
in the saddle? This is to be campaign of
ideas in Virginia as we'll AS elsewhere and |
think our committee cannot get TO work
too soon.
Campaign documents ought to be dis
tributed at once TO canvassers or those
likely to be- canvassers. and the committee
ought t. BIO IN position TO receive infor-
nation as to the situation in every part Of
the State and suggestions from good Demo
Gratis everywhere.
The Third party and the Prohibitio nists
are already at work and doing considera-
BILE damage and we must meet them.
Our only danger ID from these side shows
"QLn CAMRAfoSxz-p
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-19

GRAY GABLES. BUzzARD's BAY. Mass,
July z, 1872. W. Campbell. Esq: Ny Dear
SRI desire 10 thank you for sending me a
rdcy Of Mjddiesborough, and 10 assure you
that The kind illusions 10 me therein are fully
appreciated. ! do mol 1conder that those
odoptng these resolutions speak Of The Force
bill as horror Of RepublicGuiSm. Such doc
fyfnes as Il en,bodieS are a direct attack upon
the spirit and theory Of Our Government, and
uhile such measure especially men0ces the
tcelfdre and prosperity Of he South. IL must be
condemned and denounced by all those ece,y-
trhere lchO lore their country and haze the
least claim 10 be numbered among those ,chO
beIiere in the principles Of true Democracy.
Very truly, yOurS. GROVER CLEVELAND.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-19

TIE appointment of Thomas H. Carter 10
the craftsmanship of the Republican Ma
tional Committee is said to be in opposition
to the real wishes of the President. who
has found it impossible 10 secure the men
whom he preferred. The position has gone
a-beggIng and is finally taken by the person
to whom Harrison originally promised it.
but whom he has been anxious to keen ont
of it since his nomination. The difficulty
which the Republicans have found in OBJ
tanning chairman for the most important
committee OF their party organization is
either an indication that there is a secret
feeling that their party is destined TO de-
feat. 10 matter how.skilfully managed in the
coming campaign, or that there is no one
among the more prominent leaders who is
willing to devote any portion Of his priyate
fortune to the exigencies Of party interests
1t is doubtful whether Carter will show as
much ability to induce the great manufac-
turers TO fry in their own fat as Ouav e1-
hibited. and in this respect he will be from
the Republican point of view q distinctly
less useful and capable chairman than the
Boss of Pennsylvania was.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-19
Benrico Countx cc,x,

The grand jury was in session ysst.rdav
aud found bills against Robert Wood. and
Polly Johnson. charged with misdemssnor r'
They, were then adjourned over 10 next
Monday. " A'A'
The county court was engaged consider.
ing civil matters. Liquor licenses were
granted Mira. X. Is. johnson and Mrs. MARY
to-day. es"'-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-19
CLEvKLxND ON THE FORCE BILL
A Letter 60 Mr.. Gordon, Chairman of the
State Committee.

State Committee.
Some days ago Hon. Basil b. Gordon
chairman of the State committee. wrote TO
e1-President Cleveland with reference to his
attitude AS to the Force bill and has re-
ceived the following reply. the meaning Of
which il is impossible 10 mistake. 1lr. Cor
don wrote 10 Mr.. Cleveland simply to re-
move the doubts Of a certain class who had
been misled as to Mr.. CIeyeland's position:
"GRAY GABLES. BUzzARD's BAY, Mass,
July 9. 1892
Basil b. Gordon, Esq
My Dear Sir.-Mr. Quincy has forwarded
your letter TO me. am good deal sur
prised aud little irritated that any one
should have been so influenced by ante
nomination stories as 10 make II necessary
for me especially 10 declare my position on
the Force bill.
Il improved every proper opportunity TO
condemn 1t. | regard it as a most atrocious
measure. and do not see how any Demo-
Gratis can think otherwise
Yours most truly.
GROVER CLEVELAND
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-19

spscialties -CATARRH Nose. Throat and
Chest, Nervous and Chronic Diseases and
where at all durable diseases are treated
with success Consultation free. jyl7-iy
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-19

T OST-SOME DAYS SINCE BETWEEN
~ UNION DEPOT and Second and BROAD
streets. LADY'S GOLD PIN. ONE STONE.
KNIFE SETTING. FIyED0LLARS REWARD
81 sis east Broad street. iyl7-suasu.sy'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-19

7oS East franklin Street, Richmond. W.
Once hours. $3.50 TO IL NJ; Ito and 70 $50
T. NJ. Sundays, to i2M
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-19

THK grand military parade which Is now
one Of the most conspicuous features of the
Presidential inaugurations is a very marked
innovation upon the simplicity which was
introduced by Mr. Jefferson when he rode bis
horse TO tao Capitol on the day OF his Undue
ton into Office. and tying him to convent
ant fence proceeded to the spot where he was
70 receive the oath of Office. The ceremo-
MES which now attend the formal notifcs-
ton Of presidential nominees OF the honor
which has been conferred upon them are as
,rarked departure from the old way as the
military parade at the Inauguration. On
"Wednesday Mr.. Cleveland and Mr.. Steven
.on will 90 TO New York from Gray Gables.
and will there IN the presence of magnificent
Gathering formally receive the formal noti-
fication of their nominations. These
changes in political custom show the change
which has taken place in tho political spirit
of the people in the course OF the last
thirty years. The enormous prestige Of the
presidential position is increasing with the
growth of the United States In wealth and
population. and the idea has sprung up that
the different ceremonies connected with IT,
either directly or indirectly, should be on
scale proportionate to the greatness Of the
Office itself. 1t is open TO question whether
the old simplicity is not to be preferred
as more consonant with the character of our
institutions, and as setting an example
which may we'll be followed in an age which
is attaching more and more importance TO
display. The Wednesday demonstration
will at least have a fine political effect in
New York. and that is probably the only
reason why it has seemed advisable to the
managers of the Democracy that 1t shall be
held on a scale calculated to attract the
widest attention and to make the deepest
impression.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-19

Or the 40 members of the House of Com
mons, there are now only 20 TO be
elected, and in consequence very accurate
idea of the strength of the Gladstonean ma
jority can be formed. OF the $50 members
whose election is assured, it is estimated
that 266 are Conservatives and A Unionist-
Liberals, making altogether $40 members
who are in favor of maintaining the present
political relations existing between Ireland
and England. The opposition. headed by
Mr.. Gladstone. will number $40 members,
who are classed as follows: two hundred
and tifty-nine Liberals, Laborites. Par
nellites and 65 ant-Parnellites. At the
close of the session which terminated the
Parliament recently dissolved, there was
Unionist majority of 6S In the next House
there will be Gladstonean majority of 81.
The most interesting question now occupy
Ing the English mind is as to whether MIR.
Gladstone will be able to hold this majority
together. His supporters are composed of
the most heterogeneous materials. and are
In some instances bitterly opposed to each
other personally as we'll es politically. as in
the case of Parnellite and anti-Parpellite.
THx New York Herald is pluming its
feathers upon the fact that it presents TO its
readers every other day political car;cature
by Thomas Mast. Harper's Weekly wieldad an
Immense inhuencein the memorable struggle
with the Tweed Ring and in the campaion
OF Grant and Greeley. and it was entirslv
through the pencil .ot Mast but with the
establishment of Puck aud the introduction
OF the new style of political drawing by its
managers a stroke of business and artistic
genius-Nast received blow from which bs
has never recovered. He had disappeared
from view when the Herald brought him
forward again. Political drawings in the
columns OF journals are no novelties. but
the day when they exerted great influence
has gone. They are now simply one among
many styles of common illustration, and 70.
ssivs only passing notice.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-19
BOOTS, SHOES. &c.
HERE WE ARE AGAIN.

What are You wearing? 1t isn't possible
that your feet are still encased in heavy win
ter shoes At this season Of the year II this
is not only possible but true. isn't it about
time that you made change and won't our
Oxford Tie be most decided change for the
better Fora wonderfully light shoe tits won
derfully durable. and for a wonderfully good
shoe the price is wonderfully light Don't be
surprised if it sees you through another sea-
son as well as this Isn't economy in foot
wear getting pretty near It's limit when VIC
are selling such a shoe as this for slOO to s25g.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-19

The opinion very generally prevails that
the Indians have been gradually disappear
ing from the time Of the early settlement of
the Atlantic slope, but this opinion is now
shown to rest on an inaccurate foundation.
1t has been recently stated that the Indian
population of the United States is to-day
probably just as large as it was in the same
area when the foundation of Jamestown
was laid in the spring Of 1907.
There are many tribes in the In
dian Territory which are in possess
sion OF very great wealth, not only in the
form of land and cattle, but also Govern
ment securities which have been given them
in return for lands thrown open
to settlement As rule the
reservations OF the Indians in.
clude the most fertile portions of the West
and have rapidly increased in value with
the growth of the surrounding white popu-
lation. That the Indians are steadily ad-
vancing in the arts of civilization is shown
by the necessary increase in the appropria-
ton for Indian education in the Indian APP
preparation bill. Last year it was q, 900 900.
This year it is s1,O75,OOO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-19

IT Is both interesting and suggestive 70
compare the figures which represent the
amount of money expended by the United
States in the form OF pensions on the one
hand-a recognition of services performed
or supposed TO have been performed and
on the other hand in the form of appropria-
tons:for the Army and Navy for the purpose
of maintaining and enlarging their eff
cheney. Seven years prior TO 1860 period
during which the Democratic party was in
power.and when the administration of every
branch of the Government was carried on
most economically. the expenditures for
the Navy aggregated annually s13. 1885, 400.
This was a wooden Navy and was compare
lively cheap in construction. The cost per
capita for the whole population of the
United States at that time was A cents.
Between 1886 and 1898, the average annual
expenditures on account of the Navy has
been 500, 81 900, or only "a cents per capita
for the whole population. With the reduc-
ton in cost per capita has come far finer
class of vessels built OF far more enduring
material. There are at the present time
forty-fve vessels in process of construc-
ton by the Government. or have been au-
thorized to be built, under contract. They
consist Of six double-turreted harbor defense
vessels, three armored cruisers. five srmored
battle-ships. thirteen protected cruisers
three cruisers, six gun-boats, five special
class. three torpedo boats and one ram.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-19
PRICES GREATLY REDUCED,
RICHMOND CHINA GO.

Something new-Palmetto Fly
Brushes; only 10c.; come and get
one.
Perfection Refrigerators, Pas
teur Filters, Fly Fans, Water
Coolers, Fruit Jars and Complete
Line of Summer Goods.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-19

THE TIMES.
PUBLISHED III
rxrE TIMES COMPANY
TIMES BUILDING.
TENTH AND BANK STREETS
RICHMOND. VA
"a. Daily Times ia served By carriers In
tb,. atty and Manchester for u cents
week: mail. $500 wear; 70 cents q month;
u.25 for three months.
III. sundav Jimes--Ihres cents per copy.
si.t5 a year.
The Weekly Tfmss-Issued in two parts
One dollar year By mail.
All communications and correspondents
should be addressed To The Times Company.
Reading notices in reading matter typo %
cents per Ina
Card Of advertising rates for space furnish
cd on application
Remit By draft. check. postoffce order or
reg istered letter
Times Telephones; Business ONCE. No eiS'
editorial rooms. No. ssa
Specimen copies sentfres.
Subscriptions in all cases payable IN so-
vance.
THE TIMES COMPANY.
Richmond. Va
THE MANCHESTER CIRCULATION OF
THE TIMES Is SOW GREATER THAN
ALL THE OTHER RICHMOND PAPERS
COMBINED.
MANCHESTER BUREAU. TWELFTH AND
HULL STREETS.
Branch ONCE: 11O4 Decatur Street.
NEW YORK BUREAU. G. NJ. BRENNAN,
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NEW YORK CITY.
PETERSBURG BUREAU, 100 SYCAMORE
STREET.
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THE CIRCULATION OF THE TIMES Is
LARGER THAN EVER BEFORE IN IT'S
HISTORY. AND Is STEADILY INCREAs-
ING.
TUESDAY. JULY 10, 1892
SIX PAGES.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-19

The young Emperor of Germany has from
his headquarters on his yacht in the North
seas directed Won Capriyi not to take any
further notice Of the attacks which are be-
ing made on the Government by the differ
ent journals in the Empire which are sup
posed to be inspired by Bismarck. This is
an attitude of considerable more dignity
on Williams part than descending into a
personal contest with the ex-Chancellor in
which he is certain 10 lose his temper and
equally certain TO diminish his popularity
with his subjects. But it is open 10 ques-
ton whether the young Emperor is actuated
simply by a sense Of what is due 10 himself
in the government Of his own conduct. He
is no real match for Bismarck. especially now
when the criticism of the Prince as to the
Emperor's policy has just ground TO rest
on. which is admitted by the German peo-
pie. 1t would not be at all surprising if the
impulsye and changeable ruler of Germa-
ny did not in very short time throw off
his reticence with reference to Bismarck and
adopt some arbitrary course Of action to-
wards the grim old man which will scan
dalize the world. Bismarck however. is ready
for the issue, and in tho end lie likely to
come out of such struggle on top in the
general opinion of tho public.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-19

THE CIRCULATION OF THE TIMES is
LARGER THAN EVER BEFORE IN ITS
HISTORY. AND Is STEADILY INCKEAs-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-19

PETERSBURG BUREAU, 100 SYCAMORE
STREET.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-06
Late Michigan Pensions.

Original - Peter Heron, Milo Nc
Cune, Willis HcKeeby, David Mutton,
James Carr. James II. Strong, Peter L..
Ryker, Donald Wilcox. James VI. Tate,
John W. Wan SICKLE. Charles X. Mich
OILS. John W. suippee. sirion o. MsnIey.
Allison NJ. Mum. George McNinch.
George n. Estes. Henry 4. Mitchell,
William r.. Lowry. George II. Bigelor,
Freeman RI. Pjerce, George Wiecman.
Chauncey smith, George Moore, Chris
tooher Miller, Lester g. H,ldreth. Sam
mel Hewitt. Albert Pesherbay. jeremiah
Crowley, stephens Raseiey, Horace
Jones, Jay b. Millard, Lorenzo T.
Clark, Rooort Thayer. John Grieves.
Charles n. Gsskill. Henry l.. Carpen-
ter. Edgar A. Blacxmsn, samuel
Cnuscn. John Pssiesn. George W. Alb.
bott. Additlon-John W. strsyer. In.
crease stephen olds, Edward Hans,
George faullo. Original. widows. etc.
Mary A. Tuttle, Ora Lona, Maggie
Hiuekisy. Eliza Wallace. minor OF Nor.
gan Morse, Julia A. hios.. Mary NJ.
Elhsit, Mary J. Ward. Eliza Neal,
Mary G. Fitzgerald, Rachael Armstrong
minors Of samuel Drnry.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-06
YOU MAY NOT FISH
Unless You Stand in With the
Powers that Be
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS
Br;t1cn's Case Against the susss ALL
w.y Company Rsv~ssed-Rews
tsm the Two Pcninsuizs

LAsnss. Feb. 5.-The deputy game
arden OF Livingston county. ~ Brish-
o.. requested the attorney general co
,,Aee definition aud construction up
81 the term set Inca or night lines"
10 act $50 Of the laws Of 1891, and thai
st5csr having in view the fact that
MAJOR wsnans, the governors private
secretary. together with several other
farmers OF Livingston. we're undei ar
rest for tsAing sarough the ice With
their hees ''ses'' so that they could be
lstt long enough for game of pedro 81
lezst. holds that s'set lines" and ''night
lines" are synonomous term. and that
they mean one long line used 70 extend
across a river or the point OF a tSy
or lake, 20 watch are attached
q number OF short ilnes with hooks at
taeaed. and that il does not mean the
sucking one end Of pole ia the mud
COR icel, or attaching . line to . cob.
/ nd-r tina construction ana the rcla-
tons existing between the game war
oen aud the executive family IL will be
Z sfdcult TO SECURE . yerdlct OF guilty
ffura jury OF the ieers OF these agri-
eulturssss who are temporarily under =
cloud IN Livingston county, and the
zeal Of the deputy game warden in
making the arrests will not be enthu-
slAsucally appreciated.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-06
HoHoRED A coMRApE.
Capt II. s. Weeks. u. 8. A. q. ~ r..
Memorial Resolutions


ALLEeAx. Feb 5.-wheress. Our e.
tesmed comrade. Captain Harrison :.
Weeks, retired officer of the United
states army. who had spent twenty Eve
years OF his life III the service OF his
country, died, at his home in tnis VII
lage, January 81. honored and re-
speeted by all who knew him, both - =
soldier and catizen. therefore. bc it
Resolved. that q. J. Bsss u Post, No.
So. u. A. f., department of Michigan,
has heard with profound sorrow OF the
deaf of our comrade. ii. s. Weeks. and
express our deep sympathy with the
widow anu orphans of that gallant sol
der II the great bereavement which
has besallen them in the death of kind
husband and loving father.
Resolved. That . copy of these reso-
lutlons be furnished to the Army and
Navy Journal. the National Tribune.
and the press of Allegan county for
publication.
Resolved. That . copy Of these reso.
luton I've inscribed upon the minutes Of
this post, and an engroesed copy OF the
same be Transmitted to the family OF
our deceased comrade.
d. d. PRITcHARp,
d. C. HENDERSON.
w. II. WILLIAMS,
Committee.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-06
orHnsAL STATE NEWS.

Justice Harris Of Kalamazoo. nearly
forgot the marriage fofsfrla IN ne
sstonsshmsnt yesterday when stsphea
y. asfsn. wssItny Wstikesba farmer
aged s~yensy. and ida asrsh, With hall
as msnY years 20 her credit, asked him
Ia lie flls marital knot. lie uss still
NOR. sstsassbed whsn hs learned that
The woman sas tue disofeed wife Of
Marsh. ssn bal fe finally managed q
frgam snoagh hfeath 70 reffnsm tie
sevsasy.fise cent Job
The J. q. Morgan paper sll Al Bat
tie Greek tnfasd 90 fks ground Thurs
day ssesgng. The buildings we're los
Gated ga tie eufsk fis al LIE city. ISIS
IA a. f<sr ~ a.. 49, fst4f ftxx aof "a a
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-06

IN naoss unnalssaksbls terms. they de-
neaneed the reported deal as preIad.-
cal 70 their iatesssss and 10
tne iussresgs OF the pubic - wnole.
There were individual expressions OF
kiaaiy appreciation for the unrfor'n
fairness. courtesy and hbersIsty sc-
corded then ~ the management Of the
D.. L. 4 y. and e. = w. N. and point
Ell expressions OF disgust at the course
opposed 10 al ssnss OF square dealing
pursued by The L. ). & Nj. s.--a course
which all agreed wzs Just the reverse
Of that ehaFaeterlx.ng the operation of
lines which are nov said To have been
absorbed. The c.neensus Of opinion
Vas that for "red tape" exasperstlng
snnoysnees and general puolie-he.
damned style, the l.. s. 4 n. s. takes
precedence at al ether roads ia Amer
lc8