davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-14
little wholesome letting slone--little 30
pean philosophy,

little wholesome letting slone--little 30
Peep philosophy.
The tender of our valuable services 10 the
Almighty IL not often followed with great
results. and the majority of regulators and
reformers have their trouble for their pains.
Butitisa beautiful grace and grand ex-
hibition OF wisdom to keep quiet sensibly-
The Fabian policy and the safety of sitting
still IS old and long approved. The mac
tivity that is mastery means mind full OF
good sense and thought and knowledge;
that sleeps with its eyes open; that rests
upon It's arms: a spirit often burning within
but full of life and ripened IN sweetness;
the loins girded the judgment strong. the
sensibilities quick, the conscience clear and
ali the power ready for action. The
world can have no more beautiful
illustration than the words OF the
prophet Behold my servant, whom have
chosen. mine elect In whom my Son de-
Iiehteth. He shall not strive nor cry, nor
cause his voice TO be heard In the streets.
He shall bring forth judgment
unto Truth" 1t is the gentle but deter
mined that does not fail nor be dscour-
a0ed -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-14

Southern men UbO contemplate noting
against the Democratic party 'cib do rel TO
read and ponder the foiloloing from the letter
Of Speaker Crisp on the Force Bill:
IN giCeS to the Judge Of the United States
Circuit Court The p0leer Of appointing election
officers in The States. 10 giUes the election
officers so appointed the pOlcer to designate an
Unlimited number Of deputy morShdls tchO
may be employed a number Of days prior to
each election. at s. per day. a thousand or
more might be appointed bt each congressional
dtStrict.)
at authorizes the use Of the armies Of he
United States 10 preserCe he peace at the polls.
III gires 10 The judges Of the United States
courts me p0lrer Of appointing canUdssing
or returning board for each State. lohO shall
certify 1obOm the people hare elected to Con-
gress.
n requires he clerk Of the House of Rep
resenfdtiUes 10 place on the roll Of members
elect ne names Of ne persons holding such
certificates. so that they may participate as
members an ne organization Of me House.
1T authorizes officers Of ne United States
10 supervise and control he registration Of
poters
III authorizes such officers 10 make house
toulouse cdHrdSS 10 ascertain the legality Of
any registered UOier.
1T provides for the payment Of all these
officers out Of ne Federal treasury, authorizes
the employment Of many Of them for as
much as eight days before an election.
And finally, IL makes permanent Qppro-
prldtlon Of our money for he execution Of The
ldip"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-14

x.v, comes from Baltimore that seri-
ous effort is being made 70 prevail on Judge
Rond 20 appoint Malone permanent re
c.ivar If the Danyille system when the
,s,,e, comes before him in Richmond on
Tnesday next. II those who own the Dan
Vile Railroad and its connections want Ms-
hone as Receiver Of their property IT lies IN
the mouth Of no one to Rsinsay them. IN
oskjne the Court to appoint him. Buttnere
is very little probability that those inter-
ested in the property would tolerate the
sucrestion Of its being put under
Nabone's charge. His whole and long
record as railroad manager IS one Of ruin
and destruction TO the railroad managed by
him. He proved to be a greater failure as a
railroad manager, If such thing be posi-
bic. than he proved to be ss o politician. OF
all men in the world be Is the last whom the
owners Of the road would select for the
place of Receiver. He is the oynosuIe OF
failures.
But the apprehension-for it is veritaoie
apprehension that Malone may possibly De
appointed Receiver has no sort Of connection
with any possible fitness for the place or any
possible desire on the part Of those inter
ested that he should have It. IL rests on
the idea that politics may move Judge
Bond to disregard all the prophecies OF the
case and to appoint him as means OF ad-
vancing Republican interests IN Virginia
and North Carolina
When Judge Bond was appointed United
States Judge for this circuit we were Just
emerging from the struggles aud passions OF
the war. Bond was an intense Republican
and our people were unable then to view
Republican otherwise than as al enemy
Because Of his politics he was bitterly as
sailed in his character Of Judge, and in our
opinion, great injustice was done him.
We have carefully noted Judge Bonds
judicial career and we can candidiy say
that the integrity Of his course on the
Bench has been worthy Of the Bench. His
lack of industry is probably due to his
powerful mind and the facility with which
he masters a subject but while he does
himself great injustice by an apathy that
he ought to shake of. when a cause is be-
fore him for judicial action, those who have
been before him know that his action will
be that which proceeds from an upright.
fearless and penetrating mind. We should
regard the appointment of Malone as Re-
ceyer Of the Danyillo system as
great misfortune to the people Of
Virginia. though such consideration can,
of course, have no place in determining
judicial action. If those who are its cred
itors and own the securities Of the Danyille
system want Malone their wishes are emit
tied tog great weight,with the Court, however
distasteful he may be to the people Of the
State. But we know they do not want him.
and we have no fear that Judge Bond will
appoint him against their wishes to further
a corrupt political job.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-14
SUMMER UNDERWEAR.

Lot of Ladies and Genemen's Vests and Shirts American
Hosiery Company make reduced from ST. 1926 and $3.50 to SOC
apiece
Ladies' Ribbed Lo Vests white and ecru, reduced from SOC
85c; three for ST.
Unaundered Shirts soed garments Of popular Use
81 brands reduced T. IL! To- 49, IT, ll only
Remnants White Dotted Muslin, quantities from to
yards at about half Of retail price
Remnants 12]c 16c and 2oc Plaid and Checked Mus
lin only Sc per yard.
whole Linen stock have made many bic cuts and
the yard Dama Cloths Napkins and DOyes be
bought at prices that will not be duplicated
you the future this your oppor-
tunity to get good Linens very low prices.
These goods placed for sale the counters Of
Fftheet Department As the quantity many Of the articles IS
limited a early call advised to secure same
autsututthl
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-14
SENSIBLE ALLIANCE MAN.

Mr. Risque Hutter, ice-preSident of the
Campbell county (Ya.) Farmers Alliance,
has written to Dir. Mann Page president Of
the Virginia State Alliance. asking him his
views concerning the political situation in
Virginia from the standpoint Of farmer
In his letter Mr.. Hutter says:
Gould we hope to carry Virginia for Mr..
Weaver / should vote for him. At tho out
set / never thought that the Peoples party
would poll over 10000 in Virginia. Since
the Republican party has made the Force
bill the issue General Weaver will not re-
ceive over $1,000 votes in our State. OF
those $4,000. "a. SOC. will be taken from the
Democratic party and thereby give the
State 20 Harrison. Is il not then our i'm
perative duty to aid in such an issue IN pre-
serving TO our precious Southland her solid
front against tyranny; / think So"
Mr.. Hutter is a sensible and patriotic Viz
ginian. He sees and knows there is no
earthly possibility of electing Weaver Presi-
dent and that every vote given for him is a
vote helping to elect Harrison. He knows
the election of Harrison means not only the
continuance Of high tariff and every kind
Of extravaganza to help the North. but the
Force bill for the South with negro supre-
macy backed by Federal bsyonets. How
can Yirginian permit himself to DO be-
guiled away from his comrades into hope
less movement that can bring nothing but
disaster and rum on his own people: What
demand" contended for by the Third
party could be realized by Republican sue
cess? Upon what principle then can Demo-
Gratis abandon their lifelong convictions Of
truth to swallow what they know to be false
and wrong?
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-14
NTfss PhIIlIus' Funern1.

The funeral OF Miss Martha Geneyieye
Phillips took place from 81. Peters cathe-
dral Yesterday morning conducted by
Father Fraoli. assisted by Father Bene-
feck. Mr. N. b. Leonard presided at the
organ. and the music was peculiarly sweet
A solo snng by Miss Annie Cook was very
tender and appropriate. The floral tributes
completely hid the casket and surround
ings and were OF the most eX-
ouisite character. The great oathe-
dral was filed with sympathizing friends
and the procession was very long one.
Mr. and Mrs. +. f. Guy. Of Norfolk. and
Mr. n. II. Doyle, Of Baltimore, friends Of
the family. attended. In addition to tho
active pall-bearers already published the
following gentlemen acted in an honorary
capacity: Hon. James T. Lawson Of Ports
mouth. Morris A. Powers, G. b. Brooks and
William McDonough.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-14

In order to reduce stock Of Linen that may carry
possible New Store shall offer big inducements the
following goods:
superior quality Extra Sized Damak Towels coored
border, reduced to 25c apiece So per dozen.
One large Fine uck Towels knottcd fringe and white
duced to So 50 per dozen.
One lot very Finest Irish Huck Towels with Damak borders
and ends silver Linen reduced from $3.50 So per dozen
Large Sized COored Border Doyes reduced from 81 to 75c
per dozen
Beached German Damask reduced to SOC. per yard
German Damask bleached reduced to 474c per yard
Cooed Lunch Cloths yards wide and g p and yards long,
S135 S275 $3.50 We make these exceptionally low prices
have n Doye to match.
Small lot Of Coored Border German Damask Lunch Cloths
and q yards long at SL5O and s..
Special value in Full Sized HemStched Linen Sheets $3.50
per pair. Guaranteed to
value in Iemstiched Linen Pillow Cases 81 pair
Small lot of Hemstched Linen Bolster Cases ST. apiece
Remnants of Crash and ToweEng at low prices
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-14
virginia Books

Contributions received for the week end
ing August 18th. for the Worlds Fair col
lection
James Blair (commisssry Of Virginia;
president OF William and Mary College and
rector Of Williamsburg, our Saviour
Divine Sermon on the Mount para
phrase aud III sermons. 5 volumes, l7Zl.
NJ. Schele De We're, Wonders OF the
Deep" 1885.
Il. C. Ezekiel. The Book Buyer and
Seller. 1892.
o.. r. Greenway. Here and There" 1892
Sally B. Hammer. Now That You Are
Married, 1892.
Moses D. Hoee. "Commemoration Of 45th
Anniversary of Passionate" 1890.
A. Meade Smith, Commissioners To
Chancery." 1888
Mary Stuart Smith. Heirs OF tho King
dom, - 1874 The Canary Bird" y. y. g..
Miss Garnett), Who Which, and What
1885: Jones Himself" 1887.
Mrs. John Paul. of the committee or tho
board on Virginia authors has prepared
for use in facilitating the work OF collecting
the books list of about four hundred Viz
ginia authors and their works. comprising
nearly fifteen hundred volumes. More
than one hundred and fifty volumes have
already been received in response % the APP
peals made though there has hardl y been
sufficient time since the first annOn moment
for tho effort 10 become widely known.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-14
A Nuisanco
Editor Times

10ltOl ZINES:
The practice Of cyclists coastlnR up bill
by means of employing the electric cars as
propelling power IS growing very rapidly.
There may be seen any evening numbers d
cyclists olinging TO the side windows OF
Main-street cars between Fifteenth and
Twelfth and Eighth and Fifth streets. who
ride without price, as they own or are sup
posed 10 own their wheels. and for some
unaccOuntable reason are privileged 10
hang on 30 the street car free OF charge.
This practice is a nuisance and should be
stopped. While riding home 20 dinner yes
terday on one of the Main-street cara OBJ
served two wheelers-One on either side
hanging to the car from Eighth and Main TO
Fifth and Main. At the corner Of Fifth and
Main n gentleman alghted from the car
while the same was IN motion. by the
merest chance 10 the world be was not run
over by the wheeler. as by the time his feet
struck terra frma the bicycle came whizZlng
by him. Had the car been moving 81 a
slower rate OF speed SO that the gentleman
would not be forced TO run a few steps 20
catch his equilibrium no would certainly
have been struck down and run over by the
wheeler If the street car company acQulesoe
in this sport We think it timely 10 call the
attention of the small boy 10 the same and
allow him to tie his wagon or sled in winter
behind the cars. If this practice is allowed
20 be carried on il will only be a matter OF
time before some serious accident will re-
suit. READER or TINES.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-14
HOW A oUARTEKMASTER WAS con
VERIFIED INTO A VICE-PRESIDENT.


1t now turns out that Quartermaster
Fields official position in the Third party
has been secured to him by measures and
under conditions very similar TO those that
made him rebel brigadier" after the war
was over. The Quartermaster's house is in
Abemarle. Mr.. r. II. Rawlings. of that
county, who was delegate 10 the Omaha
convention. publishes a letter in which he
tells as all about it. He edited and pub
lished paper called the Virginia People.
Two Republicans met in the Office OF his
paper and appointed him. Rawlings, q dele
gate 10 the Richmond convention of the Third
party; and Rawlings, in the next issue of his
paper. appointed the Quartermaster q dele
gate TO that Convention of which be was
made chairman. This Convention sent
Field as delegate to the Omaha Conven-
ton. and that made him its nominee for
Vice President. SO now we have the gene
sis of the Quartermaster Vice President.
He started out Of two Republicans. got
pushed up into a seat in the Richmond
Convention by a newspaper advertisement.
was nominated for Vice-President by
Yankee convention because it thought be
was q Rebel Brigadier," and being posi-
bly,, somewhat of lawyer. is the candidate
of party which will not allow a lawyer TO
be a member Of it. If the witches caldron
was ahead of this composition We are unable
to see it.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-14
Assnclntinn NInntinrs.

The young mems meeting at the Young
Mems Christian Association building from
4 TO 5 O'Clock this afternoon will be espe-
cially interesting. Rev. James +. Cook will
deliver the address OF the evening. Mr..
Sheuherd Webb ut the piano Mr. W r.
Walker organist aud Mr. W. c. West mu-
steal instructor
Boys meeting from to 4 o'clock. Mr. W.
T. Fitzgerald leader Mr. Floyd Huxter
will give good music. Mr.. w. Il. Walker
Orgaulst
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-14
rninn De1nocrstie club.

Il is expected that Colonel Spotswood
will speak before the Union Democratic Club
at its meeting tomorrow evening At Powell 5
Hall. The club is now in fine working trim.
and is doing much good in the cause Of
Democracy. Letters will be read from Hon.
Adlai Stevenson. our candidate for Vice.
President: Senator j. w. Daniel, General
Fitz Lee and others, all Of which contain
words of good cheer and encouragement.
The public are invited. and especially should
every member be present.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-14
Profitable InrnAtmrnf.

The United Banking and Building Com
pany. s3i east Main street. offers for sale a
limited number Of the shares of It's capital
stock. fully paid and non-assessable. at $50
per share. A cash dividend of per cent.
per annum, payable semi-annually, is paid
on the cost OF this stock. The stock also
and il redeemed by the company at its ma
turity (Which is estimated 10 DO about
eighty-four months at slO0 per share. re-
gardless of the cash dividends already paid
the holder thereof. Investors are invited to
call or write for prospectus Of the COM
pany.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-14

TIE Worlds Fair management have been
complaining great deal about the niggard-
illness Of Congress in giving them only
e.. 500. 900 instead of s5,OOO,00O as they
asked. but the Worlds Fair management
should not be unreasonable. They expect
TO sell the souvenir half dollars to be made
from that s2.5OO, 900 for 81 apiece. and as
this will enable them to double their
money, and as they will make another mil
lion or so IN seignorage they should be sat-
isfed. Their complaints under the ciroum-
stances smack strongly Of Rreediness.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-14

TWELVE PAGES.
NEWS SUHE4RY.


Albemsrle Democrats will hold conven-
ton az Front Royal It's thought they will
elect delegates favorable 70 OFerrall.-lhe
Virginia Deaf Mute convention will be held IN
Stanton next Tuesday, man named Van
diver attempted suicide in the Front Royal
jail.-Second district Republicans hope
Malone viii be appointed receiver Of the
Richmond and Danyille railroad.-The
Knox murder case will be called in Norfolk
Monday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-14

the appropriations made by the FIFTY
second Congress. under requirements OF
laws of its billion-dolar predecessor, we're
s7s s27. 0o2. 62. In spite Of all this the Dem
ocratic House of the present Congress
saved the country large amount OF money
notwithstanding the opposition Of the Re-
publican Senate. The people know full
we'll who to hold responsible for extraya-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-14

TIE Walking Delegate has become 50
offensive that it is proposed 10 change his
name to Inspector. The main trouble with
the delegate was that he is overpaid and
deems it his duty to stir up trouble, that be
may present the appearance. at leest. OF
doing something to earn his wages. The
Inspector will probably feel that he must
do the same thing.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-14

ONCE upon ia time. 50 the story goes, A
farmer passing through his field found
viper frozen stiff with cold. He took pity
on it. carried it home and placed it on his
hearth, where it was soon warmed into life
No sooner did 1t feel itself sufficiently re.
vived, however, to move about than II
stung to death the farmers wife. In the
present campaign the Democratic party Of
the country is the farmer. and the white
members of:the Third party in the South is
the viper.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-14
THE TIMES.
ruBrIsHED III
rrzE TIMES COMPANY.
TIMES BUILDING.
TENTH AND BANK sTREE1H
RIcHwoSD. Va

Oh. pniIy Times II served by carriers In
tA,. city and MANCHESTER Tor u cents
veek: mail $500 wear; 30 cents month;
sf.s5 for three months
The sundav Tlmss-Thres cents per COPY
sL5o year.
1bs weekly TSrne.-Issucd and mailed in
two parts-One dollar a year by mail.
All communications and correspondence
shouid be addressed TO The Times Company.
Reading notices in reading matter type "
cents per Ina
Card Of advertising rates for SPACE furnish
Cd on Application
Remit BIZ c-aft. check. postofhcs order. or
registered letter Currency sent by mail IL
At the risk of the sender.
Times Telephones. Business oHce, no As;
editorial rooms. No. s56
Epecimen copies tree.
Rubscri ptionS in all cases payable In ad-
vance. Watch the label on your paper II you
live ont Of Richmond and see when your sub
soription expires, so you can renew in time.
The next six months will be full Of interest,
and you should rot miss single copy OF The
Times
TIE TIMES COMPANY.
Richmond, Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-14
GENERAL.

A barge loaded with railroad ties was
sunk in Roanoke river, near Bridges Ferry.
~ c.. few days ago.-Holders Of first mort
gage bonds of the Chersw and Salisbury rail
road are taking steps to foreclose,-The
Prince Edward farmers had picnic at Hamp
den Sidnev
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-14

sPRCIALTIEs- CATARRH. Nose, Throat
and Chest: also. Rheumatism. Asthma ana All
durable diseases treated with success.
Combination at otfios or by mail free. hedi-
oines free 20 patients IL you live at DIST
snos send for symptom blank. iyll.iy
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-14

thick. oul yellow sos north nth street.
discharge from my nose. / had ringing in
ny ears and my sense of smelling and hear
ing were weakened. Occasionally / suffered
from pain Ia the chest, aud with belchiug aud
sour stomach. My appetite was poor memory
weak, ana ! was very weak and nervous, but
now / feel like another man. Ny health Is
wonderfully improved. all the catarrhal symp-
toms are about gone and feel sure shat I
am on the road 20 perfect health. All this
owe 20 DR.. Coates, OK ,0S east Franklin street
Richmond, Va. WARRICk 4. EPPS.
OF firm OF Rpps 4 Sweeney, Grocers,
5Os north Seventeenth street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-14

THE CIRCULATION OF TIKI TIMES is
LARGER THAN EVER BEFORE IN ITS
HISTORY. AND IS STEADILY INCREAS-
ING.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-14

THE BIANCHEsTER CIRCULATION OF
THE TIMES IS NOW GREATER THAN
ALL THE OTHER RICHMOND PAPERS
COMBINED.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-14

Mn. NJ. F. WILLARD, secretary of the
Halifax County Alliance, Informs US at con-
siderable length that we have misrepre-
bented the South Boston Times in calling It
a leading Alliance organ. He says the
South Boston Times is no more leading
Alliance paper than TIE RICHMOND TINES
or any other Democratic newspaper in Viz
GINA or elsewhere"
We hope the South Boston Times will not
resent being classified with TIE RICHMOND
TnfEs. For ourselves, We feel complimented
by the association.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-14
rEHTKrno ny OF
MIR. NY. e. EPPS
4 Wsll-Known Richmond Merchant Tells
what DIR. Coates Has Done for Him.

Mr. Fpps says:
when / began treat
N Q nt U n q er Or.
Coates q Z G " weeks
ago / had been suf-
fering from cstsrrh
for hye or six years.
My symptoms we're
headache; sometimes
slight. az other times
XcrutiG ting. MY
nose " a $ constantly
clogRed mp. and hard
knots formed IN Il.
which I blew out or
b a ~ Cd out with
N O n difficulty. /
also had mucus con-
stsntly falling back
into my throat. and
sometimes " o n ! Il
blow large sea b S
from my n o 80. My
throat often got dry
and stiff and sore.
A times there Was q
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-14

IT IS stated that the Republicans are
Offering to defray the expenses OF contest
Kolb. the defeated Third party candi-
date in Alabama. What have the Republ-
cans to do with it? Do they already regard
the Third party in the South IS an annex 10
their own political organization
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-14
DIR J. PRARCE CoATFs.

OFYrcEs: gos east franklin Street, Rich
mond. Va Onico hours. to u NJ: Rto and
6to SEQ =. VI. Sundays, 70 ~ III.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-14

1YNCHBURG BUREAU, s23 MAIN
STREET.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-14

PETERSBURG BUREAU, 100 SYCAMORE
STREET.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-14

THE Democratic campaign cry VIII be
"Ceve and Steve" that Of the Republicans
probably Hat and Rat"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-14

NORFOLK BUREAU. BANK STREET.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-14

NEW YORK BUREAU, @. NJ. BRENNAN,
MANAGER. TIMES BUILDING,
NEW YORK CITY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-14

Mr.. CLEVELAND is reported very much
outraged at the use Of his letter in the
Fl. Clay King case. The letter was per.
sonal one in reply to very pathetic appeal
from Mrs. White, the niece of tho con-
demued man, and was only written 10 ex-
press sympathy for her in her trouble.
Mr.. Cleveland distinctly stated that he
ought not to interfere in the case. and be is
very much surprised that his letter should
have been used as il vas or that it should
have been published broadcast. as it was
strictly q private communication such a.
any gentleman would have written under
the circumstances But such is the penalty
of greatness.