davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-28

SPECIALLi ATTRACTIVE THESE DAYS,
WITH
Fine Linen Cuf~Toyel Crash for 1Oc.
100 Linen Carringe Robes Striped for J0c.
90 Momle Carriage Robes for 15c.
Fine Bleached 66-inch Damaak for 7oc.
Lot Of Turkey-Red Table Damask,
Worth 35c., for 23c.
Turkey-Red Table Covers, warranted TO
Wash. for SSc.
Sample Of Fine Towels, worth % 20 Soc, for 25c.
Large Plain Pure-Linen Towels, hemmed, 15c.
Towels-Colored and White Bordered.
Worth 2Jc., for l1c.
Flno Blsached Damask, size "a by II inches,
Checked, Blue, and Red Pure Linen Towels, &c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-28

'i-rnln Grifin's carefully guarded
t,,s'e.a up 90 the first utterance IN the
invention of the word "Foraker" was
wat spoiled by the unexpected tac-.
,.. oi Judge hing ia tho Mckinley ap-
ss. incident. When the syllables For
~. we're pronounced, however. bedlam
f'.-'i % have broken loose. the volume
pose decidedly SURPRISING ANYTHING
V'gt Ai been heard previously. When
a.D''> name was spoken later by
o,'- '''i nan Grfin, the Napoleonic Govern
-. iiiiends showed that they, too. had
80 l-DIgaEmg lungs. and the excitement
l"''h tie rival shouters would have
g. ll,,1asins had 1t not been so intensely
ADJOURNED PoR BAsR-BALL.
"' reading Of the roster of the men,
n. ~ lle various committees chosen by
rs., tlsuict conventions helped to calm
d@.gN homewhat. but the delegates evil
LILY above ali things wanted TO "hoi.
H.. wholly unchecked, aud when Mr..
rs,-s.efiy OF fayette county. in stento.
ra,. tones. moved 10 adjourn till to-
uo,.,y1SS' 10 that all could attend tbs Ma
soSs Leaa3us base- ball game. where every
'Oaid applaud, the ayes" rolled up
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-06-01

The 18th of October is going to
offer ouEpublic schools rare oppor-
tunity. A very little effort on the
part of each individual teacher and
pupil will bring to pass patriotic
demonstration that will have a place
in history and will strengthen the re-
public throughout the coming centu-
ries. The warmest friends and clos
est observers of educational interests
often fail to realize that the public
school of today sways the hundred
years to come. Exerting the influ-
ence that it does, how important is
it that no opportunities be lost to
impress upon these millions of youth
full minds the inestimable benefits Of
free education. We hope that the
teachers and all other friends of our
public schools will encourage the pu-
pills to commence making prepare
tons for exercises worthy of the day.
Mr. Bellamy, of the executive com
mittee, says:
at is our plan to have every school
entering into the celebration appoint
committee before separating for
the summer, to have charge of the
local program. This committee will
perfect many of the general arrange
ments during the summer months,
when its members are free from
school duties. Then when the fall
term opens they will have month
to settle details. Working upon this
plan the school will come up to Octo
Der II in good shape and in complete
readiness for first class demonstra
ton. They will avoid confusion
disappointment and imperfect order
of exercises likely to result if the en-
tire order of exercises is deferred un'
til September"
The committee propose to have
upon the official program the very
best that American talent can pro
duce. The progam will not be an
nouncod much before September, and
il will embrace a salute to the flag
an ode, popular carol and
brief Grafton. We earnestly
hope an interest will be awakened
and that the public school of Las We
gas will not allow itself to be left
out ON this memorable occasion.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-06-01
WITHOUT AN ISSUE.

What will the Democratic party
do for an effective issue? This is a
question which grows more and more
serious as the convention approaches.
The country must be given some
plausible reason why it should turn
the Republicans out of power and
the Democrats in What reasons
can the convention platform writers
urge?
Tariff reform Is played out. 1t is
stale and musty. The Mckinley
law and reprocity have knocked all
the substance out of it. If campaign
orators denounce it the people will
ask, "Why didn't your predictions
concerning this law come true? If
it is such bad law why didn't your
congress repeal it?" Satisfactory an
swers TO these questions will be clear
Is impossible. Upon such an issue
Democracy would be forced into g
position of explanation and defense
from the start. The tariff is settled
in a manner satisfactory to the coun-
try, and an attempt to unsettle it will
not be tolerated.
Republican extravaganza will not
answer. The billion dollar congress
has already faded INTO insignificance
as money spender, beside the bill
ion and a half congress. The least
said about extravaganza in public af-
fairs the better Tor Democracy.
Democrats will be very glad to let
that subject alone if Republicans
will.
Nor will the old cry of "a change"
be serviceable. The only reason for
change in party rule is that the
country may become better managed
and more prosperous. But the coun-
try is enjoying more prosperity now
than at the close of Cleveland's ad-
ministration. A change was made
last year in the lower branch of con-
gress, and what benefit has il been9
Never has the country had a weaker
or more useless house of representa-
tives. What inducement is there to
make further change in the same d.
rection, even if the present admins
tration had not been altogether sat
isfactory9
The silver question will not do, for
Democrats are worse divided upon
that than Republicans are, and their
congress showed clearly that it hadn't
the courage to deal with the subject.
To use a vulgar expression the
Democratic party is up stump. 1t
has no plausible issue, and it can't
get any.-K. @. Journal.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-06-01
How THE VOTE STANDS.

Ike New York Herald, in order, as
it says, "to make light the dark
places" has sent to every delegate at
large to the Minneapolis convention
a telegram as follows:
"Will You kindly wire how your
delegation stands for choice for pres
ident; whether in favor of restricted
or unrestricted coinage, or high or
low tariff"
Replies to the above, printed by
the Herald, show that Mr.. Harrison
will have 500 delegates, Mr.. Blaine
265, Alger %, with one original Nc
Klnley man from Montana. This
leaves in the doubtful list 23S dele
gates, and it is from these that Mr..
Harrison must get the "a or more,
Blaine the lS5 votes which are nee
essary to secure the much-coveted
prize.
On questions of platform there
seems to be an almost unanimous
opinion. Not delegate apparently
opposes the Republican doctrine of
high tariff, while the unlimited coin
age of silver men are able to muster
only seventy-three delegates out of
the s9S of which the convention is
composed.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-06-01
Does it Contain Ammonia ?

The charge is being made that the Royal Baking
Powder contains ammonia We would have supposed that
the emphatic condemnation of ammonia baking powders
by the eminent physicians throughout the land and
the fact of the three leading chemists of Minnesota max
ing report the Senate Committee recently showing
bread baked with the Royal contained ammonia
and the hostility being manifested by the public
against all ammonia and alum baking powders would have
driven them permanently from the market.
In view of the fact that Baking Powder has become
indispensable article in every Kitchen is gratifying
to know that there brands in the market to which
suspicion of any kind has ever attached Dr. Prices
Cream Baking Powder is pure of tartar powder
free from every faint of ammonia alum other harmful
substance
Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder is re-
ported by all authorities free from Ammonia,
Alum, or any other adulterant. In fact the
purity of this ideal powder has never been ques-
toned.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-06-01

The Democratic newspapers which
have pledged themselves to elect a
Democratic president in November
next are beginning to hedge. The
World now says: "rhe next presi-
dent may still be Democrat" Oh,
yes, more unlikely things have hap
pened. He may also be cross eyed
man or New York man, but it is a
fifty to one shot that he will not be.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-06-01
LUNA INTERVIEWED.

Hon. Tranquillo Luna, for many
years New Mexico's sole representa-
tive in congress T., and who was beaten
by delegate Joseph on account of a
factional fight IN the Republican
party of the territory, is at the
Southern en- route to the Minneapolis
convention. "Though heretofore we
have had only two delegates to Re
publican National conventions, we
elected six this year as an expert
ment," said Mr.. Luna. Before Da-
kota, as a territory, was split INTO
two states and admitted to the union
she was allowed six votes in the con-
ventions, and don't see why New
Mexico shouldn't be entitled to the
same representation. At least we
are going to insist upon it. Our del
egation is not instructed, and | don't
know how the vote will be cast
though there is undoubtedly a strong
Blame sentiment dominant in it. If
Blaine will accept the nomination
we will vote for him first, last and
all the time. If not, then know no
one else whom New Mexico would
rather see president than General
Harrison. l think the territory is
safely Republican when we settle
our factIonal differences, but under
the present unfortunate condition it
is at least doubtful. The clergy are
responsible for us being kept out of
statehood. The priests don't want
the territorial governmenC removed
for the reason that then we would be
complete masters of orr own affairs
and inaugurate an efficient system of
public education, which the priests
think would be injurious totheir own
welfare. "-Globt- Democrat.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-06-01

A star-gazing meteorological OF Al
bany, N. Y, has accounted for the
present deluge to the entire salts
faction of scientific men. According
to his observations the planet Mars
has drifted from its orbit and Is
about thirty miles nearer the earth
than it has been for about nifty years.
The deluge is pretty general all over
the world, though it is heaviest in
the Mississippi valley for the obvious
reason that that river is the outlet OF
the greatest basin on the earth aud,
draining so great territory, it is
natural the food in its valley should
be the heaviest. Mars amorous
approach to the earth has set all
things terrestrial and celestial topsy-
turvy and the agitation of our atmos-
pheric envelope has resulted in the
continuous and widespread down
pour of the past few months. The
same thing happened IN 1914. Mars
left his beaten path and rushed
toward us; hence the big floods of
that year. Our astronomic friend is
now certain that the tickle planet
rolled even closer to the earth six
thousand years ago and hence there
was a demand for old Noah to has
tily construct his boat to save the
earth's animal life. Mars will slide
back to his orbit in few weeks, and
sublunary affairs will be set right
again.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-06-01

"The board OF education has Sc
lected part of the teachers for the
coming school year. AS to those
who are yet to be chosen, we earnest
ly urge upon the board the claims of
our home applicants. 1t is but fair
that they be given at least a proba-
tionary trial. The Times believes
that we have as competent teachers
as can be obtained. This is their
home and they should receive en-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Times
The above will also apply to Las
Vegas and we think our board of
education would do well to try home
teachers when they have vacancies
hereafter Several of them have
been teaching in other cities and out
side districts and have given salts
faction and they certainly would do
as we'll here we think. At any rate
they should have trial.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-06-01

There is a good deal of a kick
about congress passing an act for the
governor, auditor and treasurer to
issue 100000 of bonds for rebuild.
ing the capitol, but we are afraid it
is a useless discussion, as, if congress
passes the act, it seems there is no
way to fight it. The attorney general
has given an opinion that it is proper
congressional legislation, and if
passed we are afraid we are Gin the
soup."
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-06-01

The Albuquerque Democrat is bill
ious since Dixon returned from his
southern trip. A few days ago it
demolished Bob Ingersoll and yes
terday it gave Governor Prince an
attack for his Decoration day speech
claiming that the governors speech
was back number and, while good
about 1865, was out. of place now.
1t is hardly to be expected that the
governor can satisfy all Democratic
papers.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-06-01
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 1892.

San Francisco is melting. The
thermometer of that city, the other
day, registered lO4 degrees, aud that
a damp, prostrating heat.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-06-01

If it is fact that hair continues
to grow upon the human body after
the same is cold in death and slowed
away for food for worms, what ire
mendous whiskers there must be on
the Childers senatorial boom since il
was buried at the Albuquerque Dem
ocratic convention. Mexican.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-06-01
1iI1E pgsLa'gI'El Industries

A few evenings since our report
er's attention was called to the beau
tifully illuminated buildings of the
Smith Premier Typewriter works on
Clinton street, and upon investiga
ton found that owing to large in
crease in business they were obliged
to run twelve hours day, operating
between 800 and 400 employees. Con-
sidering the rapid growth of the
business referred to it is very appa-
rent to the proprietor that it will be
absolutely necessary during the sum-
mer months to build another factory,
and in fact the plans are nearly ar
ranged for the construction of new
building "f dimensions 6Oxl40 feet,
seven stories high. This new struc-
ture, in addition to the present build
ings, which have every nook and cor
ner filled with operatives, will admit
of working at least 600 people, and
if the business continues to increase
in the future as it has in the past it is
very certain that the company at no
distant day will require all the type
writers that 800 operatives can pro-
duce. We are informed that no other
typewriter manufacturers in the state
at present are pressed to fill their or
ders to the extent that they are
obliged to work NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
journal, March IL.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-11-15
Enough.

i will not ask my neighbOr of his creed,
Nor what lie deems of doctrine old or new
Nor what rites his honest soul may need
To worship GOd-the only wise and true
Nor what he thinks of the anointed Christ.
Nor with what baptism he has been baptized.
! ask not Il temptations have beset
His human heart, now self debased and sore,
Nor by what wayside well the Lord he met,
Nor where was uttered. Go, and sin no
more"
Between his soul and God that business lies:
Not mine 10 cavil, question or despise.
l ask not by which name among the rest
That Christians go by he IS named or known;
Whether his faith has ever been 'professed,"
Or whether proven by his deeds alone.
So there be ChTisthoOd in him, all is well;
he is my brother, and in peace we dwell.
If grace and patience in his actions speak
Or fall in words OF kindness from his tongue,
Which raise the fallen, fortify the weak,
And heal the heart by sorrow rent and
wrung;
If he give good for Ill and love for hate
Friend of the f~riendless, poor and desolate-
l find in him discipleship so true,
so full, that nothing further / demand.
lie may be bOndman. freeman, Gentle, Jew.
But we are brothers-waIk we hand in hand.
In his white life let me the Christhood see:
IL Is enough for him, enough for Inc.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-11-15
BY the Governor.

From the establishment of this government
to the present time, there has been no period
in the history of our commonwealth in which
the supreme Ruler of the Universe has more
richly bestowed upon us his blessings, or indi-
Gated more clearly his purpose to preserve for
us our civil and religious liberties.
To the author of all good W. owe whatever
of peace, prosperity, or happiness we have en-
joyed during the past year. The people of
North Carolina have much for which TO be
thankful, and, while the earth has not yielded
her greatest abundance, our people are yet
blessed with Il moderate and reasonable re
turn for their labors.
In conformity, therefore. with the recon-
incubation Of the President of the United
States, |, THOMAS NJ. Hour. Governor of the
State Of North Carolina, do appoint Thursday,
the 24th day of November, lSq2, as a day of
thanksgiving, praise and prayer. And do
earnestly request that the people of our state
lS aside all secular business and assemble on
that day, at their usual places of worship. in
humble thanksgiving for past blessings and a
prayer for continuance of divine favor.
In order that our service may be more pleas
ing and acceptable. let us remember iii our
prayers and substantial offerings the needs of
the widow and orphan, the disabled soldier.
'~ PN'i "'" la INSTITUTIONS es
tablished throughout the state for their proper
care and maintenance.
Given under my hand and the great seal of
the State of North Carolina. at the city of
Raleigh. this eleventh day of November. in
the year OF our Lord, one thousand eight hun
drcd and ninety-two and in the one hun 1red
and seventeenth year Of our American indie
pendence. THOMAS NJ, HOLT.
by the Governor: s. +. TELFAIR,
Private Sec'y.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-11-15
THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATIONs.

The sifts of GOD to our people during the
past year have been so abundant and SO spe-
cial that the spirit of devout thanksgiving
awaits not a call, but only the appointment of
a day when it may have a common expression.
He has stayed the pestilencc al our door; he
has given us more love for the three civil in
stitutiOns in the creation of which his direct
ing providence was so conspicuous: he has
awakened II deeper reverence for law he has
widcned our philanthropy by a call to succOr
the distress in other lands he has blessed our
schools and is bringing forward a patriotic
and God-fearing generation to execute his
great and benevolent designs for our country ;
he has given us great increase in material
wealth and a wide diffusion of contentment
and comfort in the homes of our people; he
has given his grace to the sOrrowing:
Wherefore, |, BENJAMIN HARRISON, presi-
dent of the United States, do call upon our
Thursday, the Gath day of this month of Nc
vembcr, as a day of Thanksgiving to GOD for
his mercies, of SupplicatiOn for his continued
scare and grace.
In testimony whereof | have hcreuntO set
my hand and caused the seal of the United
States to be afi
Done at the City of Washington this fourth
day of November. one thousand eight hundred
and ninety-two, and of the independence of
the United States the one hundred and seven
tccnth. BENJAMIN HARRISON.
BY the President: john w. FOSTER,
Secretary of State.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-11-15
This Date in History-Nov. Is.

l4o-Columbus two ambassadors returned:
Jhey had visited the capital OF q chief. a
village OF about Loo people, and had been
well received, but could hear of no CT
pangO, CALhay or great khan: on their re-
turn they reported they beheld several Of
the natives going about with firebrands in
their hands and certain dried herbs, which
they rolled az in a leaf. and lighting one
end put the other in their mouths, and con-
tinued To exha.e and puff out the smoke.
whereunon tae Spaniarqs were struck with
auaZemeut al this singular aud appar-
emily nauaeous indulgence" this the ma
tiyes called tahaC; syphilis appeared a few
weeks later.
l130-kredersCk Baron Won Steuben born in
Madgeburg. Prussia; anne to America in
I11S; died l7ai.
l890-Great financial crisis in London; a guar
antee fun of SJ0,Go1,uOra raised 10y European
hankers 10 save Barring Bros. from bank
ruptcy-
ls9l-Memorial meeting in New York city in
honor Of Parnell.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-11-15

The wife, with thoughtful care, buried
the silver, the little keepsakes, and then
tried to hide what provisions were in
sight.
And the Yankees kept on coming!
And when they finally came-these
brave and wonderful boys in blue-what
did they-shall we pause to ask, what
did they do
They turned upon that happy home,
they stole all that was in sight, where
they could, they ravished the women and
then to intensity the blight Of their desc
lation they burned the house.
And her what?
They went back on their way rejoicing.
And they stormed the capital.
And they asked the great and gracious
republican party to give them a pension.
Bot that g. 0. f. p 1--WE insert the f for
fraudulent)-once and for only once in
| all its life said that it could not grant to
them a pension.
Then, again, what did they do?
They merely went to houses of i'll re-
pute, contracted private diseases and
came again to the pension bureau as great
and grand good soldiers, and their claims
were rewarded.
And THE GLOBE now says that indeed
it is time to call a halt. Take the mil
lions from the fraudulent pension rolls
and give it to the honest southern gen.
tleman who was robbed, burned and i'm
poverished.
A few millions must come South now
and the South is in the saddle for that
business.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-11-15
HEAR US AGAIN.

Some of the northern papers have been
at the cabinet-making business-a matter
THE GLOBE infers GROVER CLEVELAND
will attend to without outside advice. In
most of the list, all of which are intended
to give professional place seekers the
inside track supported by the weight of
such influence as said papers may pos
sess, it is amusing to note how entirely
the West and South, particularly the lat
ter, are ignored.
New York is a big state-a very big
state-and cast a great many votes for
CLEVELAND and STEVENSON, but she is
not four-ffths of this United States in
area, nor did she cast all the votes these
opponents of the peoples wish and will
received, as a stranger here would infer
from the way these papers divide the
hOnOrs.
The South is under the impression
that since the recent election, she is once
more in the Union, and entitled to rec
ignition, both from the tax she pays and
VIC NClc Sic Cast IOI IuS luCOLllHS du-
ministration
THE GLOBE wishes to inform these
spoil gluttOns that the South was in it
on the eighth day of November, and that
she will get her share of the dessert
from the table at which GROVER CLEvE-
LAND presides. TammanY may sit at the
first table, but the South will be there,
too, occupying a seat of equal honor.
Never before since the cessation of
hOstilities has there been such an occa-
sion offered to make this a country as
united in fact as tits in name, and GRO
YER CLEVELAND has too high a sense of
patriotism and common justice, to be
guilty of Partially, or that sectional
prejudice which was buried in so deep a
grave along with the force bill last week.
He will render into CESAR the things
that are C1EsAR's," and in so doing, the
South will get recognition.