davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-11

D. B.. Leo nnt ..ell cali'i'' 80
Veterans WIZ ...." ,'' "a. ,5orscn
.-.'.-.'+ "f.'." ,t, ,.a.'',,,,... .'..rg,r..1r'
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4AIke .fe" pN',- .''' - u, -- -. g..
ing -l4e. REPRESENTING .,'' ''''"'. '
carrying banners 90 "'i'4 vac DoA'- -"- -.
oi tacA state was u'si'"' e. d.. .'o 'e- "a 80
-.hi Cd. A... -..'A ""t n'' ' i,.
feature pNi"'e. ny 9u""5
were i.-- 'l"tie '"i.-, -"e .'' -.
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''''a "'''' $3.50
Tur fxfa.Isr-.
a1..o ,.-.i..s vvs-. te.,,,r Inv tbe SINGING Of
.-r.r.,....n II,rrr lc The .-sseinbIaGe led
~r....., I-e,i T-r.r,r,b,rr.
-r- for.e. a. Uarwool read the following
Ines wlc. he had written for the occasion.
uarD -oiairA Elsr
...ry .rl. NIHslHd ')lftff~
ars .nfI i NIilr.0f l.Hefry1
Tired s0lI.orr..t;
N.rrmi. breast
no i...i NNe- 0i'.N-e''
Dad 'ol.s' DAD name
r.. -...
o. brave and well
lou fouLLfauliel
Your iath ani honor sho"insi
NNr ei shall "e
r.. .. .... ~ ..i .,...,,,,og
T.rrlrrf D ,.I....sfl
lonr blood washed
In vain .r fold ana ocean,
NlI.. tul. shall. last
Ile .-.ries oi tne past
sinai .racn your sons Defollon
.i VAN
p.o.ere H.. il.rt's arrearinqe
OF uoaraiI
That l.0,s Ims fail.
To lo.n tlo iIea fruit bearing
,r,-r.......t.
rtrt.r
The principles Won cherished
ZACH SON retere-.
ami proudly hears
IAe way DIS sire ieii'Ae1'
ruF ADurr.s.
' ,a t., .o 0''-
if Si.,--,.s, .l,o. 3D., ~. NJ.
l ,s'-.,st,..-' a,'l l,.ii'.,,, .,t NJ
..l...-. 49, w. 49, ~ .i.r g.; ,,+,
- ti. -.r.t I..nf f,,i c-,.tor, tl-4 Ave.,
.1 a. ,.+,ls C.~oe notion r,.. el,oi,.st
el.,i. .i'-. 80 '' .-
.....|, ....1 iu fIo ruIlfo ool5ca have Ioon
..f w., .,,.-.. ,'5 .t.--. f., 81, 80
.i'.. .. ''' ''' '-''' '"'o'
... i-..',''l. i.....tr.,i ,. 81, +tf, ,o-,
...... T.. i..'- '.'- e. 30 ..-5
1C.sit ..erif ,-. NAV, III 800 ,.is,.oi
-.r.. f..- si,.-.e -ste ,r ,rsr ~ -
M I.-...r, ~ rsro,y tl's etr,fe, NVbere ~
--.r ,i',- y,,,il me- % ere.h o,,,eai to tho
trr .rb.trenent of arms or where The foe
......if 5.-. -,I. ~, .,3 fr..,,, ~ d. s.ti
"'-'' -.'e "." ION o-oH 3" 7cl.''-
. FL. ,r.-e', md. I'M ti,a .iril-,- oche,e'
...+. nftIo.a l,enosti, ans 80
ill.,. r,er.,-y o.e tle fher,bt IF tbeir
ogeas eoes weep t . AeaI l 5i IKE
-.t...-' from or li.,N Ent H. H. rot ,,erei,,
..|. t.r f.r.nus victories n a. contain
r. lie ,'r,9es If onr countrro ~ 10 nrn-
..n tie heroic elements of their characters
a.a t.exiIr he fidelity and the courare and
O.. ir5trd constancy That stamped them
.-...n VOL iii. cf tIe rsr-a This j..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-11

Irish Point Shams Per pair. s2.75 "a
and g.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-11
BLAZER SUITS.

We shall receive by to-morrow's express
another shipment Of those popular Suits which
are in such strong demand. The colors ARC
cream. tan. navy and black. made OF English
serge. Don't fail TO see them.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-11
WOODWARD & LOTHROP.
SPECIAL OFFERING
OF
LADIES' AND CIIILDREN'S
JACKETS. REFERS and BLAZER SUITS.

One lot Navy Refers FOR children. ages 4. g.
and years, s5c.
One lot Serge Refers in plain tan. and also
with navy trimmings OF same material, ages 4.
Gs. and u years, price for this week sl.,0.
One lot Tan and Gray. Wide Vale English
Cheyio. Tailor Made Refers ago to u years.
choice 1915.
One lot. same material, with embroidered
sailor collar and cuffs size from to u years,
choice 1913.
We show in addition to the above pretty va
rlety Of novelties in finer grades Of Misses
Refers and Ilazers. ranging IN prieo from
$50 TO $50
One lot Ladies Tan Cloth Blazers with cord
and tassel. sizes 30 10 a.. latest cut, well made
and perfect fitting, price for this week, $40.
Black and Tan Serge Refers and Blazers
from $3.50 TO $3.50.
English Melton Box Coats. lap seam. SATIN
lined. siJ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-11

The speaker then alluded to the mean at
tack that had recently been made on Mr..
Clevelands character and said that the prople
% Virginia. whose Democratic Legislature
had elected negro officials for policy's sake.
had no right To raise their voice against a
Northern President who had appointed a
Democratic negro to place in the District of
Columbia. We who live in gas, house
could not afford to throw stones at Cleveland.
As to the story about Cleyelands having
invited Fred Douglass to his public reception.
every one knew how that was. and II II was
wrong. 1t was the duty Of every United States
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-11

avery WIS tho cauee of war only in 40 far
e. ' ofe4tei the Conditions that induced Sc
and the Confederate soldier fought
q h'efY, but because Of slavery.
, tDe confederate soldier was bound 20
tt..t' -l'oh ifom which ho knew not how
e..,. "a, away even where he would, and yet
rtl-. '+~oh which 50 affected MS material
tti. @s 70 run them counter in every way
l.. ..,..,' iesis OF the Northern States. All
could throw on the burden Lost sympa-
l., i- .l'.e That could not throw IT OF;
fe... '"'I interest clashod aud finally after
lu. bitter fighting in the
sns,,,,'l O9ngiess the Southern States.
ilo~ ,as under hostile legislation. excluded
Gsfg.s 1 Icon. common territory. threatened with
'NSui!Sc'lon aud hopeless Of friendly
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-11
GRAVES AT LAKEWOOD.
,rxxpED WIN IoyEIr TIowrHs.
Ibc Celebration OF Confederate Memorial
Day az the Old CcmctcrY-An Address
by Captain Anderson.

yostorsav was Oakvood Memorial day. and
i, was celebrated with all the solomnity that
the occasion demanded. In the forenoon
tbreaton.nc clouds Allied the western heavens,
and u WAS feared that the exercises would be
,rterlorel WITH by Indictment weather but
su,b va. no. the case and one Of tho largeet
crowds that over assembled on q similar occa-
sion tarnod out 90 DO honor 60 our fallen dead.
Ear.v ir the afternoon the ladies Of the
Association went ont 90 the cemetery and
tie graves Of the heroes wero ;enderly and
beautifully decorated with the choicest bios
SONS os spru. 10 was beautiful SIGHT 20
SEQ these wives au0 daughters OF Virginia ln
tbe,r prre and holy wor<. As long as there
isa Nifc.ria woman these soldier graves VIII
never le forgot anl though the loved ones
rItIofallon may Dee dead OF in distant lHhH7
these graves aud memories of tAo heroes VINO
ave here buried wll always bc tendefy eAio'
t0T .r1
ILo stand was beautifully decorated anu
49, reserved for the ladies oi tAe Ass. VIZ
Iyfoc.ock there was o vas, l-''''''"
people present .t.. slime II
Was ....,..-.I OF She First Virginia TeeilieA''
I.eltolanf-l Colonel l..iIiil', 't.""-. 800.
Guards aad t.c Chesterfield cavalry lIo.p
C..... Percy Halves all tte hDwiilers,
nader Cauta.r hutchinson. J ce camp, Zone
fe1eraio eterans ana Pickett camp were
also present. Colonel Jones was I'D command
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-11


dollars, and because he believed that the free
coinage of such dollars would be ruinous
to the business of the country And
when Mr.. Cleveland first uttered his
sentiment in opposition 10 free coin
age II was unpopular. as there was
"a silver craze throughout the country. Yet
although he knew his name was being men
toned for President. and that he WOuld lose
popularity by II. he did not hesitate 10 ex-
press his honest CONVICTIONS and We are now
told that II would not do to nominate him be-
cause he dared TO be honest But the
people themselves are honest l. is the
leaders who are too often derelct and fail
10 do their duty, and how many men are ad-
yOcatlng free silver to-day, BY the action Of
"a Democratic Congress the silver question
had been laid aside and is not mentioned, and
the Democratic party knows that If II does
not nominate "a man who the country know
will stand as a bulwark against the destruc-
ton 10 business and the disaster TO the country
which cheap silver dollars will entail, II cannot
carry New Ork II a single Eastern State. and is
obliged to be defeated. More than this. the
Western States are now the very States who
want Cleveland, while New York. the only
State which has declared against him. Is
opposed 10 free silver and agrees with him
fully on that issue. Nor is this con-
fined to the Northern States. for
the farmers of Virginia are voting
for him, and of nearly all the delegates so far
elected those for Hill are mainly from the
cities, while the country is for Cleveland. If
silver States like Nevada could, despite the
influence Of Mr.. Bryan. instruct against 1t.
II must indeed be dead issue
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-09-15
short but ksc,,in.

lh're was an exciting runaway v.s,sr
u"y forenoon on Lacour street. which =,
one time looked as if it would re,o,t i
se''ous consequences. A team owned bv
Hooert Hammond of Eagle Valley which
was standing in front of John Ro.dsr,,
s'ore' got away from tho driver and
started nOrthward on Lacour street
heaehing Mr.. Clinton's place they eirolsd
round and came rushing back, and when
l" front Of Roeder's place they left IN.
roadway tor the sidewalk, tearing sw.v
most oil the supports of the awninps
ana then plunged across Main street
landing in front of Mrs. Lawson's meat
market, where they were caught, after
aemoli'hlng the awning supports. With
the number of vehicles in the streets at
the time, it was almost q miracle that
more serious damage did not result
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-09-15
500 "a Day to tn, Man

For the past few weeks. says the Lyon
county Times. the new placer locations
at the head of FL Dorado Canyon, about
twenty miles from Dayton, have been the
SUBJECT OF good deal of talk. Raycraft
Bros OF Carson are the pioneers in the
new mining region, and therefore have
the best locations. The CANYON ia now
located for distance of five miles. The
great difficulty to overcome is the want
OF water All the lakes and springs in
the neighborhood have been located. and
bitches are now being dug to carry
water to the claims. The ditch will be
three or four miles long. With plenty
OF water it is expected that 500 day to
the man can be made. As it is, those at
work make wages. As high as 81 pan
is frequently taken out. The gold is
coarse. One nugget has been taken ont
that was worth 500 and another one
worth Sl2. The mines can be worked
only about six months in the year, as
the snow makes all operations in the
winter impossible. The placer ground is
all the way from five to six feet deem to
bed rock, and pays all the way.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-09-15
A Chance for nIi.siouar,..

There are very few places on this con.
tinent that cannot boast of some kind O,
religious services on the Sabbath dav
but Phoebe is not numbered in that cate.
CORY. II the different denominations
who are SO jealous in caring for the un.
cultivated souls of the heather would re.
member the old adage, that charity be.
gins at home, it would rebound more to
the credit OF their Christian philanthropy
II they took more active part in the
dissemination of the gospel in their
midst Even the Salvation Army would
be an acquisition to our town.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-09-15
A Good Time Canine

On Sunday, Sept. 25th, the Highland
Brewery will be the center of attraction
Tor the people Of this section. There will
be grand barbecue held on that date
ana Mr. Shaefer, proprietor of the Brew.
cry IS making arrangements to have a
days sport that will be satisfactory to all
VINO attend. There will be games of
base ball, wheelbarrow races, foot races
ana other attractions, and nothing will
DO lett undone to make it pleasant for all
who attend,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-09-15
The retimbering of the Raymond wa,
completed Tuesday night.

|
Ihe retimberng of the Raymond wa,
completed Tuesday night.
The Republicans of Lassen county ara
first in the field and have nom;n.t.d .
full county ticket.
Mr.. James Hutchinson arrival Monaov
from California and departed in the even.
ing for Ferguson district.
Mr. W. T. Rich, of Panacs. went to
Salt Lake last week for the purpose Of
purchasing machinery for tho April Fool
mine.
II. A. Cohen, ono of the original own.
ers OF the Magnolia mine, Ferguson din.
trict, arrived in town this morning from
Salt Lake City.
Misses Ella Denton and Rosanna Du.
pont departed on Tuesday mornings stage
Tor Salt Lake City. where they will enter
the Sisters Academy.
1t is always advisable before taking out
your best girl for buggy ride to see that
the tires on the wheels are tight and fast
before starting out. otherwise it might be
. walk home. as happened to one of our
Main street merchants fsw days ago.
The Democrats arc holding their pri.
mariea this afternoon. The polls ara
open from 3 to 7 p. m. 1t is the duty of
every man who believes in running a
Democratic county ticket to have q voice
in choosing the delegates.
The base ball players and all who went
to Panaca on Wednesday had a pleasant
time and enjoyed themselves to their
hearts content. The game Of ball wa,
good one and the dance in the evening
was participated in by all the Piochers,
but not many Of the Panacars.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-09-15

talk for Cleveland or Harrison the sent;
'nents OF the people could be fully or
pressed.
Mr. John sevenoaks returned thi,
morning from Salt Lake.
Inc many friends OF Mr. A c. Bragg
editor of the Reno Gazette, will be
pleased to learn that he is recovering
fay-day as usual came on the l0.b
Outside OF little gambling, the town
was unusually quiet and the chronic bums
met with but few treats.
II IS said there are three aspirspts for
legislative office on both the Democratic
and Republican tickets, with the People's
party yet to hear from.
Lave stock are gettiog to be decided
nuisance around the smelter. Evsrv
thing has to be under lock and kev 70
prevent their depredations.
Inc Sentinel says that the tax rol, os
Eureka county for 1892 amounts =
SZ,o5O2l7. This shows a decrease Of
about $4,000 since the assessment of
1891. "
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-09-15
NOTICE of MEETING.

AT meeting of the Peoples Party
County Central Committee it was resolved
that Primaries of Phoebe Precinct be held
at No. Hose House from 3 p. m. to 7
p. m. on Monday, Sept. 10th the judges
OF Election to consist of A. A. Young
II. Hartung and Jos. Hoag.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-09-15
By Order 2. p. G. Committee

A meeting of the Peoples Party will
be held at the County Court House. Sat.
urday evening, Sept. 18th, at tap of bsll
to nominate Delegates to the County
Convention.
By Order P. P. C. Committe.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-09-15
Excuraion Rates via Union p.c,a.

By Order P. P. C. Committee,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-09-15

NoTlCE.--Ws invite your attention
to our elegant stock Of FURNITURE com.
piets in every line. including the best
assortment Of Folding Beds. Springs and
Mattresses in the West. Direct your
orders for any kind Of house fittings to
BARRETT BROS. Salt Lake Gity,
Utah. ''
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-09-15

n"tes Via union Pacific.
Utah Territorial Fair and Sixty second
Semi.Annual Conference, Salt Lake
City, October 4th to 9th.
From October I'd to 9th, inclusive, the
Union Pacific will sell round trip ticket,
from Milford to Salt Lake City at rate Of
$500 and from Frisco at $500. Tickets
good for return until October 10Th
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-09-15

Our public school opened Monday, with
Prof. +. Webb of Salt Lake as principal,
and Miss Maggie Clinton Is assistant
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-09-15

On the occasion of the G. A. r. Grand
Encampment at Washington, D. c., Sep.
TENDER Goth. 1892. the Union Pacific will
sell tickets at tho rate Of one fare for the
round trip. These tickets are good going
until September goth, and good return.
ing until October 18th. See your near.
est Union Pacific agent.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-09-15
A Big Tree or "a Big Lilo.

The st. Helena tCaD Star says that a
party OF men are now engaged in cutting
down one of the big trees for the Worlds
Fair. 1t will be cut up into four or five
foot lengths. Tho blocks will be from
eighteen to thirty.fve feet in diameter,
1t is estimated that it will take two
months to cut tho tree down. Only
forty feet Of the trunk will be sent to the
exposition, and the contract price for
loading the tree on the cars is sis. 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-21
NELL CONVICTED.
The London Poisoner Sentenced to Be
Hanged.


~ hs""er So"'e"ce" W DC
Hanged.
LONDON, Oct 2l-The trial Of Thomas Neill
Cream otherwise known as Thomas NeiII for
,,o ,,,n,s., =, ,,..;,aa r,ouo- 49,. ,,o;so.,;- -
20 =! poA'oe Ao.
WIN stryehhihe resulted To-Day III q Verdict OF
murder a. charged In the Indictment. As
under English law no appeal can be taken in
criminal cases. except to the home secretary,
this settles Cream 8 fate. He will be hanged
unless he cheats the gailows by suicide.
when the court opened today he showed
no particular signs Of anxiety.
THE JUDGES CHANGE
He listened attentivelv 70 the snmminc nm nv
Jrs,;.a u.vL;rs uh;oh ,r.s aao;ao,,I,. -.
aoie 10 'ne oeienSe. justice hawkins dweit ex-
hsnstively with the question OF identity, and
pointed out that the witnesses for the prosecu-
ton could have no imaginable motive for max
ing iaise sta'enitn. US 70 tnis most imPortant
rhv tbex sbonid saar a,,,,ti h Ue
Justice Hawkins treated the cause of
death as plainly proven to be poison
ing by strychnine. He severely censured
the meoical man VINO had given a
certihcate OF the wornans death, without
having seen her at any recent period previous
10 her death, ana without knowledge from
actual observation as 10 the cause, ana ne also
commented upon the evidence showing that
the dying woman had been grossly neglected.
Justice Hawkins pointed out as bearing strongly
against the prisoner the fact that cream mad
written letter month after the Clover woman
aled asserting mat her death was caused
oy poison mus showing that tne prisoner pos
sessed hho",eoee as 10 lhe cause OF her death
whlcn coaio nave Deen In possession only or her
murderer. Inc charge was throughout Sc
we're analysls OF the testimony ana appeared to
put an end to any hope OF an acquittal. The
jury came TO q verdict promptly and appeared to
have had no hesitation as to the prisoner s
guilt.
In his charge today Justice Hawkins pointed
out the importance Of the evidence given by
the government analysist. DIR. Stevenson, show
ing that the death of Matilda Clover was due to
strychnine. II the jury believed this, the judge
said, then they should consider the deaths of
the three other girls, Marsh, Shrivei and Dom
worth. and as to whether the facts shown
Id he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-21
CONVICTION OF NELL
The London Poisoner Found Guilty
Of Murder.
new YORKS LARGE REGISTRATION.
Excitement Caused by Hosting the
Red Flag.
PEOPLE TRAM Piled UPON.
CONSIDERING NEW Works. REGIS
TRATION.
PEOPLE TRAMPLED UPON.
CONSIDERING NEW YORK,S REGIS
TRATION.

Comparisons That Made 1t Look Favorable
for the Democrats.
Special Dispatch to The Evening star
ALBANY, N. Y, Oct. 21.--Of course the fairest
comparison Of the present registration in New
York and Brooklyn is with that Of 1888. the last
presidential year, and in view of the distrac-
lions Of the Columbian celebration it is justly
conservative to consider together in treating
this years figures the two days upon which the
enrollments have taken place in New York
and in Brooklyn. For Brooklyn the registra-
ton for the two days foots up 100, 08i names as
against lis, 3l4 in 1888. This increase of 1l.77O
Is more than the national gain through
the growth of Brooklyn during
the four years. In New York city
the total for the two days is 202,376 against
1871, 491 four years ago. The excess for 1892 is
at least fully up to the normal
standard of the citv's growth The Har-
New York registration TO be under 5000. The
total for the two cities this year, 332, 46O, in
dictates, according to the law of ratios. an
extremely large democratic plurality south of
the West Chester line
While the change in the assembly districts in
New York renders detailed local comparison
difficult. examination of groups of districts
show that the increase is proportionately large
in the localities that went for Cleveland in 1854
and 1888.
Inc second assembly district III new l0rk,
always strongly democratic, is prominent in-
stance of this. the enrolment there having
reached within 900 of the total Of four years
ago, while the alteration in the constituency
has been trifiiDg.
The twenty-ninth and thirtieth assembly
districts, now constituted, may fairly be
compared with the old twenty-fourth cover
ing the same territory, all of the city north of
the Harlem. In that region the registration of
this year has reached ll.640 as against S.073
in 1888
This is more than natural increase from the
growth Of the annexed district, this dis
trict is very strongly democratic, giving from
5000 to 5000 democratic majority.
The registration evidences are equally favor
able to Cleveland and Stevenson in the
northern aud in the southern extremities of
the metropolis.
In the twenty-frst district the republican
registration is quite heavy. The figures for two
days in 1888 were 9,5O3 This year the total for
the corresponding days was 6,s44, the differ
ence being accounted for by the readjustment
of district boundaries.
These figures render it evident that the large
registration Of this year is favorable to the
democrats.