davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-29
NO DANGER OF CHOLERA.
NEW YORK FREE OF TIE PLAGUE.
No Cases In tho City and No New Cases
in Quarantine-Latest From the Epi-
demIc in European Cities.

New York. Sept. 2S.-Thc board OF
health posted its usual daily bulletin this
morning stating that there had been no
cases of cholera in this city since the
10Th instant.
The Hamburg cOmpuny's steamer Nor
MAMMA weighed anchor off upper quar-
antine at 10 \. NJ. to-day and steamed
off for Southampton. carrying no cargo
or passengers Neither the Scandia,
Rugia. Bohemia or Moravia, of the same
line. which have had cholera aboard. will
be allowed to land at their docks.
30 NEW CASES At QUARANTINE.
Quarantine, 5. l., Sept. 2S-The re-
port to DR.. Jenkins from Swinhurne
Island, received at lO.4O this morning,
reads: Condition Of affairs greatly i'm
proved No new cases and patients
doing better. ! hope TO give you later
still better news.
The White Star steamer Tcutonic
which reached here at o'clock this
morning, made the passage in > days Il
hours and : minutes. On the first day
out the ships chief cook. Joseph Cough,
aged fifty-eight. died of heart failure
His body was brought TO this port, an
unusual occurrence. thereby To permit an
autopsy for the board of health. and thus
avoid detention under the possible fear
that death might have been due to sus-
piciOus causes.
AT CAMP LOW.
Camp Low. Sept 2S.-Leutcnant Pro
chaska. of the United States marines,
quartered in Camp Erben. was taken sick
yesterday. The doctor this morning re-
ports him suffering from typhoid fever.
He will probably be removed TO the naval
HOSPITAL New York.
Everything here is i'm readiness for the
reception of passengers from the quar-
antined ships but nothing has been heard
from DIR. jenkins as TO his plans. relative
TO the situation.
More Cholera Scares.
Lynn. Mass. Sept. 2S.-lt has been
decided that Mrs. Freedman, the cholera
suspect is suffering from other causes.
She is improving
Benton Harbor. Mich. Sept 2S.-Ex-
citcment exists here over rumOr started
of case Of genuine cholera i'm ROyatOn
township. five miles south Of II. Joseph
James Weed an old man. lived in filth
aud was taken seriously ill., DR.. !. :.
Gers pronounced the case genuine cholera
and thoroughly disinfected the premises
Schools near there have been closed for
several days. No other cases are re-
ported yet.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-29
Ynunc SwelIs Arrested.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 2S.F. Theodore
Walton. son of the well-known hotel pro-
prietor of the same name. and Frank II.
Hoyt, said to be son OF Ex-Governor Hoyt,
were arrested last night charged with con-
spring and enticing man for the purpose
OF gambling and with getting from him
1902 in cash and checks.
In Hoyt's room detectives found French
roulette wheel with cloth. about one
thousand poker chips. cards, dice and other
for trial
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-29
PRICE TWO CENTS.
Logan first, Ray second. Chatham third.

Logan first, Ray second. Chatham third.
Time lie
Fifth race, six and a quarter furlongs-
Leo Brigel first. Daisy Woodruff second,
Arthur Davis third. Time |: :2l.
Sixth race. four and half furlongs-Ksy-
stone first, Freylanger second, Vance third.
Time. j6A
LATON1A.
First race. three quarters II mile Emma
Louise first. Vashti second Carus third.
Time 1:lGA.
second race. mile and seventy yards
Parametta first, Tom Tough second Bessie
Bsiand third. Time, / :4G$4.
Third race mile and sixteenth-Slr
Charles first. Senator Morrill, second, Ear
nest third Time 1:I0A.
Fourth race fyeeighths OF a mlleColda
first Miss Mosely second, Foreman third.
Time, 04.
Fifth race, nine-sixteenths OF a mlle-You-
linden FIRST, pearsall second, Queen Isabella
third. Time, 5IA.
Sixth race, three-quarters CT a mle-Lon-
ME Il. first Rorka second Portuguese third.
Time, 1;15A.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-29
A Catholic Ietfor.

WINNIPEG. Sept 3d. A letter for the pur-
pose Of defining the practice and teaching
Of the Church of Rome in regard to allow
ing comment in the public schools on Scrip
ture readings has been issued by Arch
bishop Iache. The letter is designed to
The archbishop statss that the Catholic
Church. having been the sole interpreter,
forbds the interpolation according to prl-
vate judgment.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-29
pnl Eoan Cnrnlnr.

WAsHSGToy, Sept. 2s.-Hon. Patrick
Fgan United States Minister to Chill.
sailed from Colon for New York yesterday
On tho Pacific mail steamer Newport. out
OF courtesy to the distinguished passenger,
the local authorities shortened the period
Of quarantine two days. The Newport is
due t. arrive in New York next Sunday.
Mr. Egan is expected to came at once to
Washington for a conference with the Presi-
dent and Secretary Of State Foster.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-29
Most OF Them We're Negrnes.

y Wake Forest, y. c., Sept. 2S.-Spe-
cIal. This afternoon a procession Of
about twenty-five wagons. containing
something over one hundred Third party
men. passed through Wake Forest on
their way to Raleigh to hear their leader
negroes. and most of them from Vance
county,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-29
VOL. 6-NEW SERIES NO. 10

left here yesterday for Ronccverte. w.
Va, where he expected this evening TO
he married 4 telegram this morning
from ROncevcrtc announces the fact that
he was paralyzcd just before the mar
riage. and was now unable 10 speak.
Mr. Perry has been on the police force
here for many years, besides being
iailcr for the county. He is a highly
rosncntel cillZen and Milower.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-29

CHICAGO. Sept. 2S.-A. NJ. Day, os the
firm of Counselman x Day. was suspended
for thirty days by the board Of trade drec-
tors this afternoon for alleging and de-
clning to prove that the firm OF Norton d
Worthington had been trading in puts
and calls. which practice is contrary to the
rules of the board and laws Of the State.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-29
Sunday School Asanoiatinn-

Roanoke Va. Sept. 2S Special. The
NH annual Convention Of the State Sun
a,aySchool Association is in session here
today and elected the following officers
lor the ensuing year: r. III. Elicit. Rich
hond. president: Walker G. Hammer,
Lnchburg, first vice-president; Profess
tor Charles Il. Vawter, second yice-prcsi-
GSfui Professor j. i. Greeyer, Graham,
,,a, third yice-presideni: Charles +.
H"dy, Richmond, corresponding secre-
uFy: and Alfred j. Gary, Richmond, re-
corling secretary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-29

WASHINGTON. Sept. %. The proposals
for the two new naval vessels, authorized
by the act Of Congress Of July 10, 1892. have
been prepared by the Navy Department.
and bids for their construction VII. be
opened December 18th. The vessels author
lied are on the coast battleship order Of
5000 tons displacement and one armored
cruiser Of 5000 tons displacement
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-29
ItLooks Like Murder Now.

Dnraorr. Sept. 2s.-It is now strongly
limited that Mr.. j. IL. Wicks, who 10 sup
posed to have been killed by fall from the
window of q disorderly house, was muir
dered. His friends say ne had :. % IN casn
in his pockets when he entered the house.
but no trace of the money has been found.
Detectives will probe the case TO the bot
kDm.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-29
The Edifnr Kllled Him.

JACKSON. MISS. Sept. PSI. X. Altman,
editor of the Durant Democrat. killed Vic
tor Hamilton, son Of State Senator llamll-
ton, yesterday. Hamilton. while drunk,
went into Amans Office and used violent
language aud was elected. He returned
and attacked the editor with = bEck. Al
man drew his pen-knife and stabbed him
about the neck, killing him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-29
REPUBLICAN RALLY.
Tom Platt Makes His First Speech for Har-
rfson.

New York, Sept. 2S.-The first big Re-
publican meeting was held tonight at
Cooper Union.
The speakers arrived about $50 o'clock,
escorted by the Lincoln Pioneer Corps
of the Eighth assembly district. Their
reception was most enthusiastic. Mr..
Depew entered first. followed by Mr..
Reid, Mr.. Miller, Mr., Platt, Marshall ia.
cobs. William Brookfeld. Elihu Root snd
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-29
Hon. .John Goode in DanvIllc.

Danvilc. Va. Sept. 2S.-Speciul.-IIon
John Goodc of Norfolk. addressed n very
large Democratic meeting here tonight,
and made strong and ringing speech
Thirty-odd Republicans got together
here tonight and organized "A High
Tariff Protection League"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-29
The Vatertown Burned.

BosroN, Sept. 2s.-The steamer Water
town which plies between Boston and
LYNN and other ports on the north shore
was burned in tho Shirley Gut this morning,
together with full cargo of merchandise.
Her passengers aud crew were taken on IN
safety. The vessel and cargo is insured.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-29
ninhtharin I'm Wlsconsin.

ASHLAND. WIS. Sept. 2s.-Diphtheria is
raging at a fearful rate at Butternut. Three
deaths occurred Monday and many new
cases we're reported Yesterday. The schools
have been closed aud every precaution is
being taken to prevent the spread OF the
soourge.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-29

LONDON, Sept. 2S.-Dr. Arsns Charles
Scott Sanders, late manager OF the Lyric
Club. was committed for trial to-day on ths
charge of having forged the signature Of the
Isrl of Londresborough on a check for 3, l73
= ends. He declared to-day that he had
devoted tho entire proceeds OF the alleged
forgery 10 the maintainance Of the Lyric
Club, in which he had himself sunk 5000
DOunds
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-29
The IlnnninR Races.

New York. Sept. 2s.-The results at Grave
send to-day are as follows:
First race, three-quarters OF n milc-Chis-
wick first Freisc second, Prince George
third. Time. 1864
Second race, three-quariers OF mile
Canvass first. Rose Dance second Elmer
third. Time. 1:ljA.
Third race. mile and a slxteenth-Dagonet
first, Miss Dixie second, Strephon third.
Time :i0A.
Fourth race. three-quarters OF mile
Stonenell first, Key West second, Major
DAILY third. Time, 1:i5.
Fifth race one mlle-WalcOtt first. Stalac-
tite second, Fagot third Time, :43A.
sixth race, five and a half furiongs-Sport
first, Maid Marion second, Fitzsimmons
third. Time, f:O9h.
GLOUCESTER, ". J.
First race. six and half furlongs-All
Black first. Iiunnlng Bird second, Natalie
=. third Time. l;23is.
Second race. ilye-eightbs Of milc-Neo-
damia first. Wilson Taylor second, Birdie
third. Time. l:c3.
Third race seycn and half furlongs-
Rlchal first. Jim Mulholand second, Lucky
Clover third. Time. S9h.
Fourth race, thrce-Quartem OF mile
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-29

HE PlinllcO en-
tries for the fall
meeting. which
begins next week.
closed to-day with
one hundred and
ninety suhscri-
hers. n larger
number than ever
heretofore named
In any Southern
meeting.
The races at
the Gentlemen's
Driving Track to-
day resulted as
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-29

Nyw York. Sept. 2s.-A special from Buz.
cards Bay says that MIR. Cleveland will
leave for New York on THURSDAY evening.
Regarding his plans Mr. cleveland says
any meetings or mingle in any political
complcations
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-29

Two-twenty- four class. trottlng. purse
-Trotwcod l, ]. /; Calhoun ,. .. 3;
Judge Fisher ). A. >: Kiota 3. 3. 4; Hero 4,
g. ,. Time, 2:27. 2:24i4. 2:23h
Two-thirty class. trotting purse 500
Ollie B. > !. 1. l. Monocacy l, ,. o. ,; Fan
ME Miller &. Z. ,. >: Charlie Dickens 3. T..
3. 3: Comet :, 3. 3. 10; Belle Truitt g. s, :.
7: Edith Almont 5. H. II. 4; Nellie Souther
7. ,. =. g; Cartridge Ia, g, T. s; Three Tips
0. 10 g. .; Susie II. H. .. 10. II; Roscoe
C.. dis. Time, 2:2s4 2:24h, 2:2T. 2:26.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-29
Senator Mills Sick

CoRs1cANA, TEX. Sept 2S. Senator Mills.
of Texas, has been taken sick. His physl-
clans do not pronounce his condition serl-
Gus and ascrbs it TO oyeTwork and the grip.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-29
THR TRors AT TRENTON.

Trenton, n. j., Sept 2S.-Thirty thousand
people attended the Interstate Fair to-day.
The exhibition building was thrOngcd aud
the racing was fine Summaries:
Twc-twenty-nlne class. trotting. purse $500
Full Prince J. l. Mamie Il. 8. ?. ?; Miss
Hunter >. .. s; C0rna 6. =, 2; Moihe " (. =
3; Daisy C. 4. ,. I: Millen ., 3. .; Billy Z, T.
q, Bells ). .. s, q. Time, 2:251s, 2:25H,
2:2H.
Two-thirty-four class, trottlng, purse S4O0
-Queechy /. 2, /, /: EdgewOod 3, /. ?. q;
Charlie &. .. 4, 4. g. Santie 4. 3. 3. 1; Roger
. :. ,, dis. Time. 2:25f.. 2:2Gk. 2:2i4,
2:2Gi.
Special class trottlng purse $500, free for
all-Sadle NJ. 1. I, /; Cypress ?. 2 .; Col
onel Walker B. g. 3; Colonel kipp 4. T. l.
Time. 2:20R. 21st1, 2:20.
The free-f0r-all was substituted for the
2:1S trottIng class, which did not fll. and
was therefore declared of by the judges.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-29
Tho Trottlng Races.

Baltimore. Nd. Sept. 2S, 1892.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-29
Tuned s,roke of ParaIysIs.

Lexington, Va, Sept 2S.-sgecisl,-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-29
HOW THE CLUBS STAN

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
Phiiadelphias at New York.
Clevclands AZ 81. Louis.
Pittsburgs ut Louisville.
BaItimores AT Brooklyn.
Washingtons at Boston.
ChicagOs at Cincinnati.
Blue-grass blade., 1892-01-09
PROHIBITION FIRST.

senator Clark Prefers Defeat to Durrsn-
der Of Principle.
Senator T. Z Clark. Of Page county.
L.. was the other day interviewed
relative to the vsxinG political problem
Of prohibition He was the senator
who presented and gave name to the
famous Clark law BY which the strong
features Of the present Injunction law
were secured and was mainly instru-
mental In securing the adoption Of this
measure. which, from its effectiveness
In closing the saloons wa called
'Clarks combination look" In tho
session Of the senate previous to this he
had also introduced the Arst law which
repealed the wine and beer clause and
defined the words Intoxicating liquor to
include beer. cider and all intoxicst-
ing liquors whatever" He did probably
more than any other man TO secure the
enactment of the prohibitory legisla-
ton. Senator Clark said:
II have no objection to resubmission.
but that il impossible The democrats
are in the way of that, It 10 therefore
impraotica am PERSONALLY in favor
Of the republican members keeping the
pledge of the platform, standing by
their guns until the last shell 10 fred. I
would prefer to die in the trenches than
to dishonorsbly surrender In doing
this We have kept faith with the major
ity who instructed u In convention and
made our platform for ua II the party
dies let 1t fall ct the hands OF the anti
prohibitionist
Tho republican party never had .
more loyal element than the prohibit
ton members of the party But 1t can
not be expected to surrender its man
hood and vote for local option when IL
~auta prohi hi4f-s-
Blue-grass blade., 1892-01-09
TO ALL PERSONS TO WHOM
THE BLADE MAY COME.

The issue of Oct. 31st begins
the second year of the Blade, and
/ hope that those who intend 10
take it will be as prompt as they
can in paying me for It-s2.0O a
year for persons in good circum-
stances, and 81 90 a year for per-
sons who can not afford to pay
more, and will tell HE so.
The Blade will 60 IT, all persons
to whom it went last year who
have lot ordered it discontinued.
Those who have not paid me
for last year will please do so, if
they feel that they ought to do so,
and if not, please notify ME to dis
continue it, in order that / may
not incur further loss by sending
it 10 them
/ will have no collector and will
not dun you for it.
If you are willing to pay me
send the amount by mail and you
will receive receipt.
Fraternally yours,
CHARLES c. MOORE.
Blue-grass blade., 1892-01-09
Mr. G. M. Brooks, Of Lexington,
on Democratic and Repub-
can Utterances.

Nearly every day in my inter-
course with men upon the Prohi-
bition question, concerning its
record in the past, and what ef-
feet it will likely have in the po-
litical arena in the future, I am
told by the Republicans that the
Republican party always has been,
and is yet, friendly to all tenn
perance measures, and thatif laws
governing the manufacture and
sale of liquor are ever enforced,
and consequently sobriety re-
stored, it must of necessity come
through the grand old party.
Aside from any further comment
from myself just here, l propose
to offset all such nonsense by
what the representative men and
representative papers of the Re
publican party say for themselves
as late as the national campaign
of 1883.
Jas. ID. Warren, chairman
Blaine Republican committee, N,
Y. said.
The Republican party is not a
temperance party, and does not
believe in temperance Legislation,
Senator Sutton, of Iowa, says:
To say that Prohibition is Re-
publican measure is too absurd to
be believed, except by such as
know nothing whatever of the
facts.
The Republicans of 1888 are
going to fight prohibition with all
the weapons known to civilized
warfare-Chicago Tribune.
Hundreds of saloons in Ohio
are substantially Republican club
houses.-Cincinnati Commercial
Gazette.
1t is no use to conceal the fact
that the large majority of beer
saloon keepers are Republicans,
and that their patrons are largely
Republicans.-Chicago Tribune,
There is no reason why any in
telligent beer drinker should not
be a Republican, and there is
Blue-grass blade., 1892-01-09

social and political reforms. The
Southern Journal of November
18th says:
The quantity of spirits remain
ing in warehouse in the State Oc-
tober LIST, 1891, was 7O,153,832
gallons, and the amount of reve-
nue. collected in the fifth, sixth,
seventh and eighth districts
amounted to $15,857,lO4.
Now, gentlemen of Kentucky,
what is the remedy for this grow
ing curse, that Mr.. Gladstone says
is worse than war, pestilence or
famine? You have the highest
authority obtainable that the
Democratic and Republican par
ties are committed, soul and body.
to the United States Liquor Deal
ers' Association and the National
Beer Brewers, and have opposed
by voice and pen all prohibitory
measures that have for their OBJ
ject the building up of society and
creating in the hearts and minds
of the citizens OF this common
wealth the idea that there is some
thing higher to be sought than
the mere success of either the
Democratic or Republican parties.
A higher code OF morals must OF
necessity be secured ifthe people
in this State and in the union OF
States gre ever educated to appre-
ciate the good and hate the evil.
The Democratic and Republi-
can parties have simply immor-
talized themselves as the enemies
fofa all good government, and / car
entertain no excuse for a mar
who claims to be a Christian anC
who has any feeling of refinement
for continuing to vote and use hi
influence for the maintenance Of
any such parties. 1 therefore
most respectfully refer you to the
Prohibition party as thR remedy
it being the only political party
that has "immortalized" itself a.
the friend of the homes of thi
country as against the saloon ant
seeking the greatest good to TIL
greatest number of the citizens o
this government by displacing al
drunken and incompetent offic'
holders and electing men who fea
nothing but the neglect of thei
duty. This would, l am confident
solve the liquor question, reduc'
taxation. and secure for tn
masses a better adjustment of tn
tariff. G. M. BROOKS.
Lexington, KY.
Blue-grass blade., 1892-01-09

RIPYvILLE, KY, II, %, 81.
Mr.. C. {. Koore.
DEAR BRo.-Can you furnish
me with several last weeks
Blades with j. w. McGarvey's
glorious sermon in it?
If so / think / can accomplish
some good with them. / sincerely
think that sermon the grandest
move toward reform for Licking
ton that any preacher has ever
uttered. May God bless you and
Bro. MeGarvey, and all others
that may follow you, in trying to
put down those terrible. evils ia
my prayer without eeasing, until
every saloon, gambling house,
lottery, race track, bawdy house.
and all such evils shall be banisbed
from our land.
ID. G. MCMIcHAEL.
Blue-grass blade., 1892-01-09

termination of the states as in the
Indianapolis platform.
We will have to declare our
selves on the tariff question.
While not protesting to be a
fnancier 1 am personally free
trader, but l want that convention
to declare for an bipartisan tariff
commission to adjust the tariff
rates, and not only thus steer be-
tween the Democratic and Repub-
lican Sylla and Charybdis, but
make the only adjustment of the
difficulty that is possible, because
the revenues and imports are both
variable quantities and they car
only be managed by some flexible
arrangement.
Blue-grass blade., 1892-01-09
"As my party-DemOcracy-i
Being Swallowed up by the
Whisky god, that lets
me OUT
HIGHrowER. KY. IL, %, 81.

HIGHTowER. KY. IL, %, 81.
c. C. Moore.
DEAR SIR AND BROTHER-In
looking over some of my
daughters exchanges-for Journal
of Education-I find some copies
of the Blade. Nothing in years
has occurred to me which has
aroused, so much, the latent en-
thusiasm of my nature as the few
copies examined. Like yourself
l have had some experience with
the enemy. More than fifty years
since, l Joined the church. I'm
fortunately l joined the Baptist
and fell in with a whisky loving
set. Not loving my associates, l
determined to make the change.
l went to another county and
united with the Complexities. In
due time l found l had made no
improvement. There were two
bar-rooms in the place 1 moved to.
Finally l concluded to try an ex-
pertinent, by buying one of the
bar-rooms, and thought l could
induce some other good brother
to buy the other, then we could
control the traffic. L soon found
/ had never made greater mis-
take. Many of the brethren were
the hardest customers to manage.
1 soon quit that experiment and
Joined the Good Templars. After
an eight years fight l stopped the
traffic in my precinct by an act Of
the Legislature.
After a contest continued for
years, have stopped it in my
county, except the county town
and another small place We
have means now--The Alliance
which will enable us to complete
our work soon. Your effusion
Blue-grass blade., 1892-01-09
Prohibition Popular.

Who says that prohibition is not pop
ular? We have prohibition churches.
prohibition colonies, prohibition parks
and new prohibition towns here and
there. over the country; towns which
have . phenomenal growth and pros
perity. The name is significant of the
highest type of purity, morality and
Christianity. The word is In every
body's mouth and spoken with praise
by good people. We are proud Of it
OshkoAh Signal
Blue-grass blade., 1892-01-09
The New York Voice Stealing
The Blades Cheslnuts.

There seems to be strange fatal
ity obout the name of Kelley. A few
years ago it was an exciting question
whether the Kelley Motor would ever
mote. Now it is an equally interest
ing question whether the Kelley cure
does really eure.-NEw YORK VOICE.
A few weeks before the above
in the Voice / called
attention to this identify of name
and said the Kelley morton did
not mote.
Is it an instance of great minds
running in the same channel, mere
accidental eoineidence,or felonious
of an idea?