davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-30
Ernm HIGHLAND springs.

The Baptist Mission Of the Hardy Memo
rial Baptist church had its annual picnic at
Newbridge Grove last week.
The little son of Rev. Mr.. Tucker. pastor
Of the Baptist church, is sick with bron-
chtis
Little Miss Maudis. daughter of Captain
Pat. Henry Ford, OF Crewe, Is at CupIds
Rest visiting her sister. Mrs. Andrew hoh-
leder.
Little Freddie Gerhardt stuck nail in
his foot Yesterday. and is quite lame from It,
and one OF the twins of Mrs. Werner. also
an inmate OF Gerhardts Grove. Is quite SICK.
The dummy. our ever present friend, has
done the residents of Highland Springs an
other good turn. That IS the gentlemen
are paving moro attention 20 their hoFsss
since the increased fares, aud there's one
horse that beats the dummy time by nye
minutes.
Mr.. Henry Miller has returned from the
seashore.
Miss jamie Fsrrar lie at Pius Ledge.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-30
The Mormons Arc Gone.

The citizens Of Hanover held meeting
at Beaver Dam depot on Saturday TO con
slider a Mormon settlement recently estaO-
lished in the couaty. Mr.. John w. Moody
was elected chairman aud Major John Page
secretary. The following resolutions We're
unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That with Gods help this
shall remain Christian community"
Resolved. That we will tolerate no Nor
monisn in our midst
A motion was carried that the body act as
an escort TO accompany the Normons 10 the
borders of the county. Major Page was
elected TO take charge Of the expedition,
and after riding ten or twelve miles they
found the elders hidden IN a tobacco house
near Jones Cross Roads. They were
promptly escorted TO the county's border.
and having promised that they would not
again enter the county. were permitted 20
leave. There were about seventy-hve men
in line. who included the best men of the
naighborhoOd
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-30
The Fire conmI.sioners' Meeting.

meeting of tho BOARD of Fire Com
missioners. held at headquarters last night.
there were present. Aiessrs. j. ii. Frlsch-
korn president, +. =. Burke, j. l.. Levy.
i r.. SHEPPARD. c. T. Taylor and q. w.
Taylor. IL was decided 10 purchase 5OOO
feet OF fire hose as follows:
one thousand feet American jacket ~
through the Southern Railway supply COM
pany; /. 900 feet Surprise. through Messrs
Gaines & Glover. and LOCO feet Bay
State. through Messrs. Sgaus Remnant
MIR. George l.. Paynter was elected secre-
tary 10 the board filling the position made
vacant by the death Of the late Edward H.
Fisher. Mr. A. X. Lawrence was elected
foreman of Engine Company No. O., vice
William Trexler. resigned; Mr.: T. II.
Harris was elected lieutenant OF engine
Company No. 3, vice Joseph PizZini. resign
ed. Edward Petrochelli WAS transferred
from Engine Company No. 10 Englne
Company No. g. Henry c. Hall. suo-hoss-
man of engine Company No. !. was mndo
repular hosemgn in Company No. ?. Joseph
Gil was made Smithsonian IN the same
company. ....;o,
man asking for an increase OF pay was IN
dorsed by the board and sent to the Ooun-
Gil. sA.,
ed al the corner OF Franklin anu Aoi III"
After deciding to advertise for proposals
Tor new steam tire engine the ooard 40
iourned ut II o'clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-30
JUSTICE JOINS COURT.
uis Honor Had a Host OF Sunday sinners
Before Him.


There was large and wearisome docket
IN the police court yesterday. made up
chiefly Of oaenses caused by liquor
Andrew Smith (colored. drunk ana us
orderly. was fined $3.50 and costs.
The charge against Louis f01 ioi cufsihS
and abusing Mrs. NJ. Higgins was dismissed;
Joseph johnson (colored) PAID S ~ anu nv.
costs fine and gave security III SlOV loi
thirty days for being drunk.
John Wilson (colOredJ came up TOT Va
grancy and was sent 20 tho amshouse-
The case OF Mary Asque, for cufsing anu
abusing Martha j. JarbOe, was contln 1eu
tin tie "a of September.
William l.. Passmore. for being drunk
was fined g and costs.
The charge against Lucy Lewis (colored)
for disorder in the street was dismissed.
Richard Clark and Elizabeth Clark (both
oolored). for disturbance IN the street
while drunk. were each fined $3.50 and
costs and made to give security for thirty
days IN 800 each.
Daniel Nicholas Robert Cary Fannie
Russell and Iexanna Nicholas all colored)
came up for disorder IN the streets. Cary
aud Nicholas we're fined 10 and costs eacD.
The rest were dismissed
Mol.s Nelson. Tor drunkenness. was nned
g. and costs and gave security IN 500 Tor
thirty days for good behavior.
hyland Branch ,coiored) was disorderiy
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-30
Killed ON The Track.

A white man named Stone was killed and
his body terribly mutilated by freight
train about mile above Ashland SUNDAY
morning early. Stone moved 10 Hanover
recently from North Carolins. and worked
at Newman's mills. four miles from Ash
land. Saturday be. in company with
another man. went 10 Ashland and
both we're soon drunk. His companion.
il is said. started for home early in the
nipht. but it was after midnight before
Stone left. Some suspect foul play on the
part of his companion. When his body was
found it was lying in the middle OF the
track near the fork. Both legs were cut OH
and the head was crushed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-30
Blankets Already Here!

We have opened and placed on sole our
first purchase of FALL AND WINTER
BLANKETS. They have been selected
from the entire production of American
Looms. and in nearly every instance have
been bought by us direct from the manu-
facturers. We absolutely guarantee the
best values for the money in every instance.
Hotel proprietors and keepers of boarding.
houses. or private families who expect 10
have calls made upon their hospitality du-
ring the exhibition season in October will
40 well 10 see our assortment before pur-
chasing. Special Aprices made. for large
quantities.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-30

The excursion by the Chesapeake and
Ohio people to Old Point last sunday pfot ~ y
TO be a complete success. % treat wa' ct 1T
cIo" 80 Ten cara leaving at 3 o'clock A. M
one se -, section Of eight cars left shortly
after The Hygeie presented an animated
NH throughout the day. and during oatn
hours hundreds took dip in the surf'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-30
N4ooouoental sunday school.

The Sunday school at Monumental
church will reopen next Sunday morning.
The officers and teachers are requested 10
meet at the rectOry on north I"eiith
street on next Friday evening at O'Clock.
The members of the choir are requested 10
meet the new organist. Professor .. LinV'y
Shaw. at the church next SATURDAY d. .
II
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-30
To Norfolk Cheap.

A frst-class excursion over the Chesa-
peake and Ohio railroad to Norfolk is afver-
tised by Messrs. Alfred d. Mosely q 60:
The train leaves Richmond at 10 Z. d, next
Saturday the 81 of September. and leaves
Norfolk at o'clock Sunday night. Tho
round trip will only cost 81.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-30
White Blankets.

1914 White Blankets, cut separate, edges
bound, Soc. pair.
1O-4 Extra Heavy Wool Blanket si'75.
IA Fine Wool Blankets, $3.50.
ia Fine Wool Blankets, So
ia Extra quality. borders in blue. pink.
yeltow.and red, $3.50.
1914 Fine All-Wooll blankets, 81.
la Fine All-Wool Blankets, as.
1874 Fine ATWOOD Blankets, &c.
12-fFine AlI-Wooi Blankets, $3.50.
1874 North Star. fine ali-wool. fancy bord.
ers, 70, $40, Sill, Sl2.50, els. si5, $3.50 and
els.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-30

The Richmond Cycle Club under Cap
tain Frank Steel. wer> photographed oy
Foster on the Capitol square 'c'se..ay
nslon fest. All enjoyed the occasion.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-30

7 osT-sUNDAY NIGHT, ON TWENTY
IL RIdHTH stree. or Libby Hill Park, .
plain GOLD WATCH AND CHAIN. With
Gold Medal attached with initials X. A. i. 4;
be paid II returned to I. J. g.. TO Twsn.y-
eighth street, city. AuU-N
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-30
Around the Capitol.

Mr.. W. W. Jones qualified yesterday as
commissioner OF New Kent county % dis
tribute the direct tax money in that locality.
Governor Mckinney has received petit
ton from Mr.. H. T. Patteson of this city,
for the pardon of George STANLEY, who in
September Inst in the hastings court Of
Richmond pleaded guilty 10 the charge OF
grand larceny and was sentenced 10 one
years Imprisonment in the penlteDtiary,
The Governor has been invited 10 attend
the colored fair 10 be given at the EXpOsi-
tion grounds on September 18th, l4th and
18th. and to make the address Of welcome
on the opening day to the visiting militia
and others
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-30

The committee of arrangements who have
in charge the labor-Day celebration of Sep
TENDER 5th held q meeting last evening and
perfected many arrangements for the cele-
bratiOn which will take place at the Expo
sition grounds after the parade. The day
will be spent enjoying well mapped out
programme.
Mr.. John $. Trower Will be chief marshal
and his aids will be as follows: Messrs K.
Farcloth. j. Cieary, John West, W. y.
Woodson. James b. Doherty, G. f.. Murray.
Thad. Hall. James Haley. Nj. Johnston, j.
Kendler, u. Hackett. n. Helfert, q. Mason,
w. Running, Il. BrannOn. n. A. Pulling,
c. T. Gillian, G. +. Smith and t. DAVIS.
The line of march will be down Broad
street TO Nineteenth, thence 10 Main 10
Seventh. 10 Franklin, To Lombardy. to
Broad. to the Exposition grounds.
The Unions form at $3.50 o'clock as fol-
lows:
of Broad.
street north of Broad.
Cigarmakers Union, Second street south
Bricklayers' Union. Second street north
Granite Cutters Union, Third street
south of Broad.
lin. Sheet Iron and Cornice Workers,
Union. Third street, north of Broad.
Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners of
America Union, Fourth street, south of
Broad
Tailor's Union. Fourth street. north of
Broad.
Machinists Union, Fifth street, south of
Broad.
Plumbers Union. Fifth street, north of
Broad.
Paper-hangers' Union in rear Of plumbers.
Stoye-mounters in rear OF paper-hansers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-30

DRY GOODS, &c.
DRY GOODS. &c.
Woodward & LOtr0p,
TEMPLE
DRY GOODS STORE,
CORNER BROADAND ADAMS STREETS.

Until SEPTEMBER 1st our store will be
closed at 5 o'clock z. NJ; SATURDAYS as
l o'clock.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-26
THE BTrTEg AMAZING

The "woman in the case" has ap-
peared in France. She is young and
beautiful" OF course. OF course, also,
she "moves in the very highest circles"
WHY shouldn't she? She is the wife of
the man who for many years bore the
most hOnored name i'll France. That
name is tarnished and blackened now.
1t has been dragged through the Pan
anna mud, and its luster is dimmed and
disfgured. And. as if the public scan
dal were not sufficient penance for his
mad dream of leveling mountains and
linking seas, a domestic scandal adds
its blight to DE LESsEPS' declining
years. His wife is the Two man in
the case" lie has seen four-score
winters. She has seen some thirty
summers. He has been dreamer Of
grand dreams, daring climber up dizzy
heights. She has been butterfly,
bright-Winged idlcr. He is fallen from
his high eS tate down, down into the
mire of disgrace. To his disgrace is
added her infamy. Shame has spre ad
its pail over her bright colors. For his
sake the world has been blind to her
faithleSSneSs. She was C1ESAR's wife.
But CESAR is fallen now, and "none so
base to do him homage" When he
most needs its concealing folds, Charity
unWraps her mantle from about him and
his. Miserable dreamer! He wakes at
last to a recognition of life's bitter
mockeries. But Death stands outside
in the corridor, waiting to enter and
bear him to a sleep that has 10 troubled
dreams.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-26
A COMPARISON.

GRANT and GARFIELD thought $40,
600, 600 or $50, 100000 annually should be
the limit Of the country'S pension eX-
penditures. RAUM and DUDLEY and
QUAY and DAVIS and the others OF their
ilk into whose hands the Republican
party has fallen consider that there
should be no limit. They have already
raised pension expenditures to the enor-
nous figure of three times $50, 0,OOO, 600
annually, and if their plans are not de
feated another year will see another
$4,000, 900 added.
GRANT and GARFIELD were not i'm
maculately perfect men. They were
human, and therefore they often erred.
But they were men beside whom the
QUAYDAVIS-DUDLE crowd size up as
dWarfs and pigmies. They had led
Union armies into battle, and the well
fare of their veteran cohorts was dear
to them. But they knew that there was
limit beyond which pension eXpundi-
ture would be mere pension profiigacy
and corruption. In the hands of its
latter-day leaders the Republican party
is squandering three times the sum at
which GRANT and GARFIELD consid-
cred that honesty ended and corruption
began.
Since their own party thus repddiates
the precepts of these two dead chief
tainS-SOldierS and statesmen both, and
presidents of the repubiic-iet the
Democratic party accept those precepts
and restore the pension roll as a roll of
honor
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-26
PATENT MONOPOLY.

TIE basis Of our patent laws is the
recognition Of that Inherent right in
every person to the enjoyment of the
fruits Of his labor. But because man
cannot both part with his property and
snj0y it, and because with most inven-
tionS man must part with his prop
erty right in them to utilize it, the
patent law was devised which inSures
To him the value of his invention while
permitting its use by others with his
consent. But in doing this is created a
monopoly which, where inventions have
become of general use, and grown to be
nece, sity, is burdensome in its eXac-
tions. Another result are the vexatious
disputes over alleged infringements,
growing out of the desire to utilize the
invention without paying a royalty for
its use. The innocent purchaser of
implements using patented devices, and
made to pay handsomely for it, usually
to the speculative assignee of the pat
ent, is also frequently-occurring Illus
tration OF some of the inconvenience
and injustices which our present laws
give rise 10.
1t would seem not difficult matter to
secure 10 the inventor the compensation
for the use OF his device and at the same
time prevent its being monopolized
Any person using patent now is liable
to suit for damages, and the measure Of
these is the reasonable value of the use
OF .he patent. If this suit could be
made 10 prcecd4 tAe use instead OF fol
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-26
NELSON AND DAVIS.

When the present governor-elect Of
Minnesota was a representative in con-
gresS he plucked up courage to stand
out against his party on the chief article
in its creed. He declared against pro-
lection run mad, and he voted with the
Democrats in congress for the MILLS
bill. 1t was an act which required
much independence of purpose and a
rare disregard of personal ambitions.
Being true to his co onvictions, Mr.. MEL
son could not remain in accord with his
party. He paid the penalty of his indie
pendence by retiring to private life.
But his party, reduced to desperate
straits 10y its distrusted leaders, was
compelled to come hunbly and apollo
getically to Mr.. NELSON with oyertures
of reconciliation. 1t needed the aid of
his Norwegian following to carry Min
nesota. He gave that aid, and his party
in this state is now in position to re-
fuse no demand of his that is consonant
with reason and good politics.
Would it be good politics from a Re-
publican standpoint to send CUsHMAN
~ la - OuSh " IlC OiIl OltttNo
senate?
Unquestionably Mr.. DAVIS is the
logical Republican candidate. He rep
resents McKinleyism. the force bill and
the other discredited tenets of the con-
trolling faction in the Republican party.
He actively aided and abetted the Re-
publican measures which brought that
party into such low esteem that even its
whilom stronghold. Minnesota, would
have been lost to it but for Mr. NELSON
and the nationality issue. Consistently
the party can have but one candidate
for the senate, and that is the present
senator.
But would consistent politics be good
politics in the present instance?
1t took a radical departure from con-
sistency to save the Republican party
in Minnesota this year. Mr.. NELSON
recognizes this; and he also realizes
that Mr.. DAVIS distinctly represents
what he himself repudiated in Repub-
licaRiSm.
Has Mr.. NELSON the courage to again
assert himself in opposition to the log
ical bent Of his party?
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-26

wine and women, altogether such he-
ro as Carlyle himself might have loved.
Pope Plus TX. had great fOndneSS for
him. and though dethrOned By him and
made captive" so to speak, i'm the
Vatican by him. turned soft side 10
his errors. and finally, it was SAID, when
on his last bed gave him his blessing.
Tine son. the present king, UmbertO,
is in some respects like his father. lie
is not so brusque in manner. has an eye
to decOrum. is more of Il Stickler for
forms and ceremonies. owing. perhaps.
to the influence of his gracious queen,
Margherita. But the old blood is not
always under cUntrol. | saw him Once
at fox hunt ON the Campagna. What
fierce light there was in his eye as he
beStrode his horse, and gave way at the
first break of the chorus or hounds.
The devil of him was all in the saddle,
and carried him along over stone fences
and deep bitches in the most reckless
manner. | used to think if he had
been chosen king of Spain instead
of his more refined and amiable
brother, AmadeO. ne never would have
abdicated that throne without bloody
struggle. If the triple alliance holds
tillathe next European war King Um-
berto will be no laggard IN the field.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-26

lowing it. the inventors rights would be
as well protected. and the feature Of
monopoly removed. What good reason
is there that any person wishing to use
a patented device might not cite the i'll
ventor into court to show cause why he
should not be permitted the use OF the
invention on such terms as to reasona-
bic compensation for the use as the
court might ascertain and adjudge?
If the commercial value of the device
had not become fixed by its reception on
the market, a decree permitting use
might be granted, reseryipg the question
of compensation for subsequent invest1
CATION and determination. There are
any way, no inherent difficulties i'll the
way OF some such modification of the
patent laws; and certainly the benefits
to result in the removal OF the power OF
rapaclons eXaction and in the more gen
eral use of inventions of utility warrant
the effort to reach some better method
than the existing one.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-26
WILL NOT Be KIEHLE,
Nelson Will Name a New Nan
for State Superintend-
ent.
Why the Change Was Not
Made Two Years Ago
Explained.
No Good Man Made Appliea-
tion for the Responsible
Position.
The Contest for Spea.-
Comes to the Front This
Week.

State Superintendent Kiehle will not
be reappointed by Gov.-elect Knute
Nelson.
While the people have not been told
anything in regard to the matter, it Is
no secret that there is the warmeSt kind
of contest on for the position of super
intendent of public instruction. Those
acquainted with the present occupant of
this otnce have been aware that he has
not been at ease for some time past.
This has been made manifest by Supt.
Kiehie'S frequent appearance around
the places frequented by politicians
during the past few weeks. This al
WavS happens once i'll two years. and
for the past ten years has resulted in
enough of the active workers indOrSlng
MIR. Kiehle to secure him reappolnt-
ment. OF course the main reason for
his reappOintment on several occasions
has been the fact that no man of genuine
ability and experience has been candl-
date
Some years ago Gov. Merriam was
ready and willing to appoint new man.
but OH the failure OF the right style of
an educator to enter the lists, he reap
pointed MI Kiehle. Had some such
man as Prof. f. A. Weld, of Fergus
Falls, Principal Critchett,of the Duluth
high school, or Prof. a. f. Bechdoldt,
formerly of Mankato, been III the
field. there is no doubt that the official
life of Supt. Kiehle would have ter
minated two years ago. This year, al
though the state superintendent has
heen pulling the wires with more than
usual energy, the indications are that
he will fail to bring the gOvernOr-elect
around to give him areappointment.
''Ihe facts of the matter are that
Supt Kiehle has worked the office for
all there is in it and made it entirely
too much a family affair."" remarked
leading Republican politician the other
day, "ahd 1t is time new man was
found"
a remarkable fact in regard to this
Office is that, while it is one of the very
candidates are always few in number.
Whether this is through fear on the
part of the county and city Superlu-
tendentS to antagOuize Mr. kiehle is
not known, but the only man who dared
to do this a few years ago has dropped
out of educational work. a great many
papers have been urging the claims OF
the assistant superintendent, Prof. L.
I'll. Kirk, but that quiet official has not
announced himself The Rock County
Herald, however. hopes for his appoint
ment, and declares that it should be
made. This expression follows:
The newspaper exchanges received ut this
Office are practically unanimous in adyocat-
ing the appointment OF Prof. Kirk to succeed
State Superintendent Kiehle. There would
seem to be no room for doubt that this
change should be made. Prof. klrk is un-
questionaDly the better man Of the two for
Nfarnf ftaaUl
be has done the greater part of the work of
the Office. and has demonstrated his fitness
for it. 1t is time now that the nominal state
superintendent who has held the office and
drawn the pay for twelve years should step
aside and give place to the man who mas
done the work.