davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-09

GAIT-Died. Thursday 9Th instant at the
residence o. tr. Charles 'ol!,Aor0ugh near
Baltimore, Nd..tNANCESA> GALL daUxh-
ter Of the te James Gait. OF F.uyanna
he friends Or tile ian il e. are invited to
meet at Is rd-strcet station AZ 20 i VI sun
DAY. 9lh instant. TO 60 thence directly to
HOLLYWOOD.
WHIT AEER.-pied. at the residence OF
her father. stB west lay street. October r. at
a. i. NJ Miss KATE III L. the only daugh-
ter OF aohn T. and Mary O. - hittaker. in the
twentieth year OF herage.
The funeral will take place from Park
Place church at 3 Z. NJ O-DAN, October 9Th. :
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-09
ia left after the old parties help them

selves
tcsoRAxcE OF THIRD PARTY sPrAkfRs.
IIo referred 10 the nonsense nnd lgno,,
ronce of the Third party speakers, anu
wanted il distictly understood that they
iii moi represent the Faimers' Alliance
,ha, no had told them so and dared them
20 dsnv il. The Third party, he sad,
;s Wild scheme started In the W est:
and asked Virginia if She the mother OF
Strtcs and statesmen, would suffer ner-
sclf 70 bc dragged into such an alliance.
The speaker then read some vile cx,
tracts from Viewers slanderous ana
vicious speeches against the South ana
Southern people Shame to Field VINO
should nj this hour desert his State and
cole 10 join such a man az Weaver.
Colonel Haskins spoke about an hour
and n half and received the closest at
tention. as did also Judge Mann.
After the speaking a sumptuous din
ner was spread, which was but tribute
TO the noble ladies who prepared 1t, and
whom we believe are even more inter-
estad in the success Of our grand cause
than We are. This was rousing day
for old Sussex
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-09

King George Courthouse, Va, oct C.
Spacial.-IIolmes Conrad. Esq, OF Winches-
ter. delivered today To large md enthu-
sllstic Democratic audience the ahlcst poll
teal speech that has ever been made In our
courthouse
This county. which has for years past
gone Republican, is now seeing the error 4
her way, and is coming out strongly Dem
ocra,ic. Third partyisn is growing mere
feeble each day and from present appear
ances 1t will be entirely Jbliterated by cleo
tiOu div
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-09
Paris from EnDirH to Commune.

On October 10th. 18th. 18th nth, 18th.
DIST and 25th. commencing at S.l5 O'clock
each evening. will DO given Pains Cor
eeous Spectacular and PyrotechncaI ex-
hibition. PARIS FROM EMPIRE TO
COMMUNE" a splendid historical pre-
sentation of one of the most startling
events in the history of the world. Three
hundred persons will take part in each
arfo
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-09
NNnAruEK EnRfCAar-

= WASHINGTON. u. C.. Oct s.-For Viz
\ ginia: Generally fair sunday. pre-
/ FAN lceied b. shower TONIGHT IL eastern
( portion: nor,herlY winds; cooler III
= southern portion.
For North Carolina: Local showers,
followed by clearing: generally fair weather
SUNDAY; cooler northeriy winds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-09

Stcyensville. Va. oct SPECIAL Yes
tcTday was court day. After the morning
session IN" Court retired to the CLERKS Of
fee and gave the courthouse 10 the speak
ers. The first speaker was Mr.. Harris, OF
Shenandoah, who represented the Peoples
party.
Mr.. Il. II. Pollard then. IN n lucid way.
pointed out that the free coinage Of silver
was not panacea for all the ills Of the
farmer as Mr.. Harris claimed. lie also
made some telling points In showing the
difference between the Mills and Mckinley
bills.
Mr.. Carter Catlett, Of the West Point
Virginian followed indorsing Cleveland and
cN.ollins his courage In following bis con-
yictions. but he confined himself principally
tc the record Of Mr.. Orrs Browne. which
be ATTACKED most OnnctiYelY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-09
Battle Of the Crater. j

A GRAND HISTORICAL AND MIL
ITARY DISPLAY will be given on &C.
tober 1lth and 18Th q, Sis =. NJ,
vivid and realistic reproduction Of one
Oftle greatest battles Of the late war.
Pr scented By the GOLD GUARD" OF
K. Z. Lee Camp, In the uniforms worn
by tn EN- at the surrender Of Lees
army; tie FIRST REGIMENT VIR-
GINA VOLUNTEERS, the RiCHMOND
HOWITZERS and IL ASHBY LIGHT
HORSE, under the direction OF NJ. d.
Hamilton Cahil!.
Special scenic effects and G r A n d
FIREWORKS DISPLAY. without ques-
ton this is the largest, most accurate and
magnificent historical spectacle ever pre-
sented. Seven hundred and fifty men will
take part in the battle scene.
BEAUTIFUL TABLEAU of camp life to
be concluded by a Grand Living Picture Of
the
Last Council Of War Before AgTOnattOL
IN ADDITION TO THE ABOVE there
will be number of minor attractions such
as CAT SliNSrKEl 5. ACRJBATlC AND
TRAPEZE performances. de-. FREE TO
ALI. ON THE (tRDi kDS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-09
FTective Caupaign Work.

Clifton Forge. Va. Oct s.-Spccial-Ne1t
Thursday will be a big day for the Democ-
ra,.y Of Allegheny county. On that day and
night Hons Charles r. OJ'erral. Of Har-
risonburg: Harry Tucker, OF Staunton;
James Lindsey Gordon. Of Charlottesyile
and William A. Anderson OF Lexington
will address the voters Of Allegheny county
at Clifton Forge, under the auspices OF the
Clifton Cleveland Club. Effective campaign
work is being done by the club, and the
prospect IS that the county will 90 Demo
cratic by a small majority. The Republi-
cans have heretofore had a majority rang
Ing anywhere from one hundred and fifty
TO three hundred and should the Democrats
win as the probability is that they WILL
the victory will be very significant one
as well as an important one. There Is no
Third party In this section, and the Repub-
lcan forces are badly scattered; some are
followers OF Malone. while others declare
that under his leadership there Is abso-
lutely no show for their success.
The town is full Of Presbyterian minis
ters ana ruling elders, hailing from different
parts OF the Southwest, in attendance at the
Presbytery Ct Montgomery, an account Of
the proceedings OF which appears in The
Times
The board Of directors OF the Clifton
INlSt Nblhpdhy h'iu " AiNN'i.'o va
9th A number Of matters OF minor i'm
p0rtance to the public were disposed Of.
Captain Lewis Hartman, secretary and gen
eral manager was reelected to I'LL that pO-
sitiCn for the ensuing year.
Information received from charlottesville
asserts that Mr.. j. Len. Page, cashier OF
the Allegheny bank, of this place, who has
been i'll with typhoid-pneumonia ut his
mothers residence for some time, is no
better. and thought to be worse. His many
friends here regret to hear Of his long III
ness. and hope yet to see him restored to
health.
The public schools Of this town will open
on Monday with a large number OF pupils
enrolled Mr. Gabriel Gray will I'LL the pO-
sition as principal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-09

Opens October 18th and continues until
the I'D. 1t will TO the largest and best
show ever given under the auspices OF
the SOcietY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-09
Last Council Of War Before AgIOmattOI
NEXT Weeks ATTRACTIONS.

A GRAND VIRGINIA TOURNAMENT.
October 18th.
Exciting BICYCLE RACES. October 10Th
and st.
DOC" the famous TROTTING DOG;
ROOSTER ORCHESTRA. &C.. Gc.
Excursion rates on all railroads. Admis-
sion, Soc; Children under ~ years of aye.
25c. Reserved seats . Paris from Empire
10 Commune" and The Battle OF the CEa-
ter" 25c: seats In private boxes. SOC.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-09

FxnOsitiOn Races.

October 10Th t. 18th. inclusive. the EX-
POSITION RACES will take place. The
entries promise one or the most interest
ing turf events that has ever taken
Mace in the South.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-09

Making the Fur Fiy-The Longest I'oI~.
Staunton. Va, Oct. S.-Special-Poli-
ties have been quiet for the past week,
but last night the young Democrats Of
the city invaded every precinct of this
county and made the fur fly in the cause
of Democracy. From now on it will
be lively work The Republicans are
putting up fight, which only seems to
stimulate the Democrats to renewed eff
forts.
The nomination of Franklin has not
created any enthusiasm. 4 still hunt,
with here and there "A political speech.
is relied upon 10y the Republicans as the
best means to obtain their ends. The
Third party and the Prohibitionists do
not amount to a factor In this section.
Ii is practically square fight between
the Democracy and R"publicanism, and
the longest polo will get the fruit off the
tree.
Tucker had a good crowd at Mon
terey. Highland county. Franklin did
not put in an appearance, and so let
the occasion go by default. There has
never been such quiet contest in 4
presidential election. Why is it? is
asked on all hands and no one gives
a satisfactory answer. However, one
thing is certain, every Democratic vote
VIII be pollcd on the Sth of November
for Cleveland. Stevenson and Tucker.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-09
Horse Show,


From October 10Th to 18th. inclusive
Every stall on the grounds will be occu'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-09
RANGE OF raE THERMOMETER.

Range Of the thermometer at TIE TINES
ohice yesterday. October. 5, 1872:
"a. n. 20; y ~. "a: Z. A., &c; 6P. NJ, IS;
9 7. u, 20; midnight, 90. Average 72lS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-09

MINIATURE ALMANAC. Der. 9. 1892
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-07-21

The drying of the macaroni is the
most difficult and delicate pa-t of the
manufacture, and depends much on the
state of the atmosphere. 1t is first dried
in the open air. whether in the sun or
shade, depending on the temperature
and dryness of the atmosphere, perhaps
from half an hour to three hours. The
time also depends somewhat on the size
of the macaroni. 1t is then carried to
close. damp room to rest, where it re-
mains, perhaps, twenty-four hours If
the roozn is not sufficiently damp. it must
be kept so by artificial means-by
small steam jets or by the evaporation
of water. 1t is sometimes covered with
cloths during this stage to prevent too
rapid drying. This rest is a retarding
process, and is intended to prevent the
surface of the macaroni from drying
too fast, or as fast as it naturally would,
and to allow the interior to harden. If
the macaroni is not put to rest at this
stage, 1T is liable to crumble or split.
When properly rested, the succeeding
stages of drying proceed without diff
ficuItE.-Drake' Magazine.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-07-21
A WET SEASON.

This present wet season has been
productive of a very large crop OF dis
eases that come with frequent changes
of weather. Such n1aladies as rheuma-
tism and pneumonia and pleurisy are
directly brought on by colds which
fasten on the Kidneys and disable them.
The result is that these organs fail to
take the uric acid out of the blood and
it remains to poison the whole system.
1t has long been known that rheuma-
tism came from this source but It is
only recently that it has been demon
strated that pneumonia and pleunSy
come from the same cause. This is
why pneumonia is so frequent in hot
climates and warm ATTITUDES. This
malady and indeed all of them yield
to treatment with REDS GERMAN
COUGH AND KlDNEYCURE. This
great remedy is the best thing for
every disease that attacks the excretory
organs. 1t contains no poison so that
it can be taken at any time and with
no fear of dangerous results. The
small bottles are twenty-five cents and
the large ones fifty cents.
SYLVAN REMEDY CO., Peoria, Ill.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-07-21

One who was guest at dinner party
given by DIR. Whewell, the famous mas
ter of Trinity college. Cambridge, re-
lates the following: The master was
finding fault. in the presence of the as
sembled company, with an old favorite
servant who was waiting at table, for
some act of omission. when the man
quietly interposed with the inquiry:
Had we not better talk of this, sir,
when rou and are alone?" This made
DR. Whewell look very foolish, and he
afterward said that he felt at once that
he was wrong and the servant right
This is an illustration of one of the
ways in which We should not find fault
There are times wien most people are
in duty bound to find fault; but their
fault-finding has either no effect at all.
or one the opposite Of that which they
intended. so badly is it done. To find
fault well is fine art, requiring con-
siderable amount of tact judgment
and, above all, sympathy.-DetrSit Free
Press
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-07-21
LIVE STOCK NOTES.

IT will often be found that our horses
will do better upon less quantity of
food than they do upon the quantity
that we give them.
a GOOD horse will bring good price.
A poor horse will bring poor price.
If money is what we are after in
breeding horses, we must breed good
ones.
WHAT are you feeding for? If for
growth, corn will not make it. Oats,
mill stuffs, bran or peas will. If you
want fat, corn is the cheapest and best
food in the world.
OHMEAL, if the dairyman is within
a reasonable distance OF where it may
be obtained, is reasona bly, cheap and is
excellent for mich cows. 1t costs about
a dollar and half hundred.
The lazy feeder may throw twice as
much feed as the hogs want before
them while he is at it, but that is not
the way to feed swine. 1t is not econ
omy from whatever standpoint the
matter may be viewed. Feed what
they will eat up clean.--Farmers'
Voice
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-07-21

Some time ago a physician of Brazil,
where elephantiasis is very prevalent,
claimed to have discovered that this
was the identical disease the ancient
Greeks cured by a snake bite and wrote
several ella borate articles on the sub
ject- A gentleman, fifty years of age,
who had been oubled with the dis
ease for six years made up his mind to
try the cure. A rattlesnalxe was pro-
cured, and in the presence of several
physicians he thrust his hand into the
cage containing the reptile At first
the snake shrunk away from the hand.
and when stirred up" little. though
rafting loudly, merely licked the hand
without biting it At length the i'm
patient invalid pinched the serpent
hard, and received a thrust from his
fangs 'ear the base of the little finger
A few drops of blood oozed from the
wound. and a slight swelling appeared
when the hand was withdrawn from
cage; but no pain was felt. Moments
of intense anxiety followed. while it re-
manned to be seen what effect this dis
agreeable medicine would produce II
soon became evident that the disease
which had preoccupied the system re-
tarded the natural result: but in TWEEN
ty hours the man was dead.-Chicago
Tribune.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-07-21
ECONOMY IN SHEEP.
Every Farm in tn e West and NOrthwt
should Have a Flock.

Every Farm in tn e West and Northwest
Should Have Flock.
We have long advocated the keeping
IF small flock of sheep and would be
glad to induce our farmers west and
northwest to follow the example OF
New England and each have his sheep
pa sture or at least have a few sheep
as the beginning of something better.
Prof. Craig, of Wisconsin, at an insti-
tute not long since, had this to say as
to growing both mutton and wool: I'm
growing mutton sheep, you are at the
same time growing the wool that will
sell the best to-day, and this wool is
the medium combing. The fine wool
does not sell SO readily now. The
mon people is made largely from
this wool. Then. too. that wool
cannot be produced in any other
country SO readily and cheaply as it
can be produced In this country. So in
going into the production of mutton
sheep we attain both of these ends.
We make mutton for three cents per
pound and it will sell for six cents per
pound. and that of itself leaves a good
margin of profit and then you have the
wool extra and some other valua BILE re-
suits of sheep raising. One way to es-
tablish flock is to start with common
sheep and grade up, but this depends
much on the man. Buy good ram ard
breed up. In using pure-bred a nimal
you get all the advantages of long and
continuous breeding. In the breeding
of no animals will you get more the
benefit of the work of others than in
the br eeding of sheep"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-07-21
COURTESY IN THE STREET.
1t Isn't as Common as 1t should BE. by
Any Means.

1t Isn't as Common as 1t should he, by
Any Means.
Some months ago Oscar Fay Adams
brought down on his devoted head the
walls of female wrath by magazine
article which he wrote entitled THE
Mannerless Sex" meaning thereby
womankind: and the shameless wretch
not only did not repent of his offense
in sackcloth and ashes. but actually
wrote other essays on the same gen.
eral topic and finally published them in
book form.
But with all his criticisms on the lack
of good manners in wonderland some
of them were very trenchant-he did
not exhaust the subject. He did not,
for instance, lay stress enough on the
lack of courtesy on the public highways
for which many men and most women
are culpable, and for which there is no
shadow of excuse. However chivalric
one may be or devoted to that sex
which, with delicate irony. is sometimes
alluded to as the weaker, it can not be
denied that women are the chief offend
ers in this respect. or that they tread
the streets as though they had been
pleasure, and as though the rest of
mankind We're allowed to use them only
on their sufferance.
A stroll along any of the promenade
streets of this or any city will convince
the most credulous of the literal truth
of these assertions. Take three women
or girls walking down Market street on
Saturday afternoon. side by side, and
see how much courtesy they display. or
how much considera ton for the rights
of their NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Down they
come like three ships-of-the-line under
full sail, with banners waving and
streamers and pennons flying. and woe
to any hapless small craft which comes
athwart their hawse. One crash, and
then total wreck, and silence, save
the muttered abjurgations of the IN
happy wretch who ventured to oppose
himself to the onward sweep of those
stately clippers under full sail.
But it is on the street crossings, espe-
cially if it be muddy under foot, that
lovely woman particularly distinguishes
herself. She, that is, generally, two of
her. starts across the way with sublime
Indifference as to whether she or they
have the right of way or not, and if
there be man luckless enough to be
headed in the opposite direction he has
no option. He must get off in the mud
with as much grace and ablomb as pos
sible, and if he play any role in the
drama it must be strictlya thinking
part
1t is not right that ladies should be
discourteous anywhere or under any
circumstances. 1t detracts very much
from the charm of womanhood and
tends to put them ON a lower plane
than the one which belongs to them by
right divine. We freely acquit them of
intentional discourtesy, but women
should bear IN mind that thoughtless-
ness may be a crime, and that lack of
breeding is evinced more clearly by dis
regard for the rights Of others than by
conduct which would seem to merit
more severe condemnation. Ladies will
not be discourteous on the public thor
oughfares, and women should not be
permitted to 3ee--San Francisco Chroni-
Gle
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-07-21

a longer purse was of fine India null
made with bell skirt, trimmed with a
deep ruffie of real lace. This skirt was
to be worn over 4 China silk petticoat
finished by smaller ruffie of lace
than the one on the gown. The
waist was made over China silk, with
no lining over the neck. back and front,
where the material was gathered up to
the throat and met by deep frill of
the adorable lace: great picturesque
full sleeves. with more lace. and a moire
sash knotted in the center of the back
between the shoulders and brought
down to a deep point in front. where
the fullness had been gathered in at the
waist
The whole suit did not weigh pound,
but it was the perfection of elegance.
White silk stockings and ties. chiffon
parasol and white chip hat, trimmed
with tiny curling feathers, were to be
worn to still further lend their enchant-
ment to the pretty picture.
Plain muslin or dotted Swiss make
very light and summary gowns, which
only need a little lace and a youthful
face to make attractive. A very
cheap, but none the less attrac-
tive costume, was of white cotton
crepe AS an especial piece of extrav-
agance it has been made up over a silk
lining which gave it that delightful
frou-frou that only silk can make, yet
did not detract from the clinging effect
of the goods 1t had no trimmings
save a narrow gold-and-white passe-
menterie about the low neck and
sleeves and edging the skirt A gold
girdle was worn in genuine eastern
fashion quite low down on the hips. and
it really only needed sandals to make it
ball gown for some belle of Athens.
Lansdowne and alpaca make lovely
afternoon gowns, either all white or
trimmed with gold or silver. but for
the genuine enticing. notwithstanding
garment the fine muslin with its soft
lace trimmings stands first Chicago
Mail
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-07-21
German
Syrup

I simply state that.I am Druggist
and Postmaster here and am there
fore in a position to judge. I have
tried many Cough Syrups but for
ten years past have found nothing
equal to Boschee's German Syrup.
I have given it to my baby for Group
with the most satisfactory results.
Every mother should have it. J. H.
HOBBS, Druggist and Postmaster,
Moffat, Texas. We present facts,
living facts. of to-day Boschee's
German Syrup gives strength to the
body. Take no substitute. .
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-07-21
Observation-Disclosures
DURABLE SHEEP RACK.

One That Has Been Successfully Used at
the iowa Station.
The general appearance of the flock
and the market condition of the wool
is very largely controlled by the feed
rack sheep with a torn or chaffy
fleece is always an unsightly object.
besides the loss resulting from part
of the wool removed and the remainder
rendered more or less unstable. All
foreign matter in a fleece must be hand
separated before it is fit for manufac-
turing, and no matter when or where
this is done it is always at the expense
of the producer.
herewith furnish a description of a
rack that has been very satisfactorily
used at the Iowa experiment station
during the past winter. The cut pre-
scented represents one of the racks in
use in the college barns. The sugges-
ton came from a similar rack that the
writer saw in use on the farm of Fl. G.
Mcdowell, of Canton, O., last season.
The rack is eight feet long, eighteen
inches wide and thirty-eight inches
high. This size is found convenient
for small pens, but any size may be