davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-21
nEmoRALIZAIIoN OF PROTECTION.

Mr.. Carl Schurz has written a letter
in response to an invitation to address a
political meeting, in which he discusses
the subject of Protection from a decid-
edly novel standpoint lie takes the po-
siton that Protection for Projections
sake is exceedingly demoralizing, and de-
structive of public virtue, and arrives at
this conclusion from the fact that one
of the main results Of high protection has
been to make money the dominant force
in our politics, causing The public will
to be snothered by bribery and corrup-
ton. The effect of this has been not
only to destroy the virtue Of the country,
but really to do away with the basis
principles of a Government whose boast
is that it is a Government of public
opinion.
Mr. Schurz then goes on to illustrate
his position by showing that the mOnopO-
lists, who are so highly favored by a
protective tariff, are expected by the
Republican party to always be ready to
submit to 'fat frying without a muir
muir, while the moDopolist himself has
come TO look upon his contributions to
campaign funds as investments which
are expected TO bring in very handsome
returns. He says that campaign funds
were in 1888 actually delivered by the
m0neyed power with the expectation of
higher tariff duties yielding larger
profits" and these higher tariff duties
were actually delivered with the expecta-
ton Of further and larger electiOneering
funds" So we have Il direct bargain
between the Republicans and the monopo-
lists that the former are to enact high
tariff laws if the latter will contribute
literally to Republican success, and the
result of this unholy alliance was the
purchase outright of New York and In
diana in 1888, and the election of a
President who owed his success entirely
to the corruption of the ballot, and the
purchase and sale of the right of fran
chise of thousands of American citi-
zens.
The facts cited 10y Mr.. Schurz are all
true, and the degradation of the Ameri-
can character through the operations of
the high protective tariff which he shows
cannot be disputed. This is a new way
of treating the tariff, but it is by no
means less important than the usual
one of showing how the unjust burdens
Of fiUh g..
Cypress the masses everywhere for the
benefit of few favored sons of fortune.
In fact, whether viewed as source of
public corruption and degradation of
the American character or as the means
Of imposing heavy taxation on the many
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-21
THE TIMES EXPOSITION PAPER.

On Sunday next The Times will pub
lsh a special Exposition edition, which
will be the largest paper ever gotten out
in Richmond. and will give most com
prehensive idea of what the Richmond of
to-day is Many thousands of extra cop
les will be distributed to merchants and
farmers throughout the State, and its
value as a medium for advertising is,
therefore, apparent. A special feature of
this issue will be its beautiful illustra-
tons, which will be exceedingly hand
some, and executed in the highest style
of art.
Newsdealers should send in orders this
week. All advertisements should be
handed in to the counting-room by Thurs
day TO insure insertion. This edition
will also be prepared ready for mailing
to persons outside the city, and
those desiring extra copies should leave
orders at once.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-21

The mission which was started in
the West-End several months ago by the
Disciples at the corner Of Cary and Reser-
voir streets is in very fourishing condl-
ton. 1t was started by members OF the
Seventh-street church and was organized on
November 18th last. Sabbath -schOol ser
vices are held every Sunday at g:l5 A. NJ.
while services Of prayer and praise
take place every Friday at p NJ.
TIE membership of the school at the
present time is about seventy-fye. The Of
fcers Of tho school are as follows Mr..
George j. Creushaw. superintendent; MIR.
William L. Smith. assistant. and MIR.
Charles A. Zinke. secretary.
The teachers are Mr.. Edward Weber.
Mrs. Rosa Wright and Misses Lily Dues
berry, Sally Saunders and Emma Walthall.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-21

for the maintenance of privileged class
sbo Renublican system of protection Is
thoroughly and wholly bad
Mr.. Schurz is himself hepuolican'
who left the fold some years ogo On ac-
CONT of the corrupt practices OF the
party. His exposure now Oh
the iniquities of McINinleyism VIII do
much good, especially among the German
voters of the West. and his denunciation
Of this. and of that other Radical infamy'
the Force bill-that he characterizes as
cone of the most reckless, most cruel,
most revolving partisan contrvahces ever
devised"-will go far towards turning
to Cleveland thousands upon thousands
Of votes which in past years were al
WAYS counted as safe for Radlcalism.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-21
1}}'(9FE!N
S0
II. 10 AND II EAST BROAD.

Did you ever see the Shetland
pony Rev. Sam Jones gave to a
Richmond friend? It's owner de-
scribes it as so small, yet strong,
that you can either tote or drive.
That pony stands for old-fashioned
merchandising - and we don't
mean any disTespect to the pony,
either. The pony is useful and
fulflls it's mission. Old-fashioned
retailing is only useful for latter
day warnings; it had no mission;
only a course, and that is about
run. No "tote-and-c carry" in wide
awake retailing like Cohens. We
drive business all the time; it
never gets a chance to drive us.
Things move. The store, al
ways attractive, is ever changing
in appearance. The picture is new
in some detail every day. Only
the methods that have builded
our reputation and our trade re-
main unchanged. The net result
is to your advantage and pleasure
IN buying. The nimble penny
justifies close margins; the big,
constant selling makes the best
buying possible for US. Driving
the business means learning about
1t, too, and gathering the best in
style and make.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-21
Democratic Appointments.

Hons STATE DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE,
CH1Rr oTTEsVILLE, Va. Sept. II, 1892.
Colonel Breckenridge has withdrawn from
Virginia at the urgent request OF the national
committed and Hon. Thomas f. Grady, the
'Silver-Tongue" orator OF New York, will
fill his appointments.
HON. ADLAI y. STEVENSON.
Richmond. September 23d.
Danyille September 9th.
Roanoke, September 26th.
JOHN GOoDE.
Portsmouth night. September 23d.
Sussex (Waverly) September oath.
Halifax September 10Th.
JAMES LINDSAY GORDON.
Greensville CEmporia). September 23d.
Cumberland September 2tth.
H. r. POLLARD.
King William, September 9th.
R. T. BARTON.
Abingdon, September Goth.
C. v. MEREDITH.
Augusta. September 10Th.
cASfM PATTzsoN.
Cumberland September Goth.
IsDoRF RAYNEE.
Richmond, September 23d.
ErPA HUTTON.
Nelson. September 26th.
HoLMLs CONRAD.
Halifax South Boston. September oath.
Halifax, September 18th.
p. C. KENT.
Amelia. September 22d.
Sussex lWaverlyl, September 9th.
Brunswick September 18th.
Surry, September 9th.
CHARLES q. o'rERnML.
Faqquier, September 26th.
WALLER Z. STAPLES.
Montgomery, September 9th.
WILLIAM r.. MANN.
Brunswick. September 18th.
FrzHUGH LEE.
Fmporia. September 23d
Sussex lWayerley), September 24th.
JOHN 4. HARRIS.
Page, September 9th.
Orange, September 10Th.
THOMAS SMITH.
Craig, September 9th.
r. TAYLOR SCOTT.
FluvanuR, September 26th.
JOHN A. BUCHANAN.
Tazewell. September 9th.
j. HAMPTON HOGE.
Bedford September 10Th.
NJ. q. HOLT.
Waverley September oath.
Cumberland, September 26th.
ROBERT W. HUNTER.
Westmoreland, September 10th.
JOHN EANDOLrH TUCKER.
Bedford, September 18th.
BASIL b. GORDON.
Chairman.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-21

The Baltimore American declares that
the Democrats are unable to Disguise
their uneasiuess concerning the situation
in some of the Southern States Our
contemporary has fallen into the common
human weakness Of allowing the wish
n he the father to the thought. If any
uneasiness existed ut one time among
Democrats. it has been dispelled by the
"reminiscences of all classes of the South
crn people-those who have been firmly
Democrats and those who have been DIS
posed to coquet with the Third party-to
the strong and convincing arguments
which have been addressed to them by
the host of Democratic speakers who are
now going from courthouse 20 court
house and speaking to immense popu-
lar audiences. Let the American follow
more closely the reports contained IN The
Times correspondence from Virginia ana
North Carolina, the two States upon
which the Republicans have set their
hearts. and it will see how thoroughly
aroused the Democratic voters are, and
how mo1ibund are the organizations
which have been opposing them The
forty odd days yet to elapse before the
election will take place viii be sufficient
to give the Democrats time to drive the
last nail into the coffin of Republicanism
and Third partyism. which in this sec
ton are but two names for one and the
same thing
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-21

The Baltimore Sun notes that the
grain shipments from New Orleans for
the year ended on the 31st of last month
are notably greater than they were the
year preceding.
According to the figures furnished by
the board of grain inspectors of that city
there were shipped to foreign ports dur
ing the last commercial year 6,921, 143
bushels of corn, 14,017, 124 bushels of
wheat and Col, 942 bushels Of rye, aggre-
eating in all 21.60O,1 al bushels of grain.
against 7,2j9,301 bushels during the pre-
vious year, a gain of II $40, $40 bushels.
These shipments of grain went TO all
parts of Europe. although the north
European ports received the great bulk
of the total amount. Great Britain,
France, Germany, Holland, Belgium,
Denmark, Swelen and Norway all i'm
ported good amounts of grain from New
Orleans and other countries took smaller
amounts France was the principal i'm
porter, the port of Rouen taking larger
quantity than any other single port.
Hamburg also imported largely, Germany
coming next to France among the inn
porting countries. The shipments TO
Great Britain were also large.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-21
UNDERWEAR.

Certainly a change IS in order
Shall it be to Medium-weight or
Heavy? Both kinds are in ample
quantity here. A few items:
For LADIES we have full lines
of the Non-shrinkable, Ribbed
Norfolk and New Brunswick
goods. CSC, S1.19 and $1.45 per
garment stand for big values.
Sanitary Suits in black, gray and
white.
Equestrienne Tights in black
or gray.
A wonderful line for Children.
For MEN-
Heavy, Well-Trimmed Shirts and Drawers.
800 each.
Another. French Neck. ribbed, niesIg
trimmed sc each for shirt and drawers.
At s5c wool plays more part in the making.
Il ilk Fh4Ut ioAN
a. stands for much. It buys Gray natural
wool and all wool at that. The trim
ming and finishing il all you oxpect and
more Stamped "sanatory." Same in
white e.
Mems Top Shirts, blue twilled
flannel, $1.25. In Cheviot and
Outing Cloth at so, IS, 8Sc and
81.
500 dozen double-sole, seamless
British Half Hose at 123c.
Hosiery was never SO cheap as
now.
A big bunch of goodness in an
an unlaundered shirt for soc.
Long bosom, double back and
front, linen gussets. The line is
beginning to run low. Pique at
same price. A few Of Utica mus
lin.
New Neckwear keeps adding to
the beauty Of the display. 25c and
SOC goes long way.
Umbrellas, zoe, 75c, CSC, s1.19,
$135, sligo, 1925, and $3.50. In
even the cheapest the color is
right.
The China Store in the base
ment is constant source of IN
terest. Art pieces, hand-painted
and some lovely things i'll Carls-
bad, India and Limoges China are
selling at the most commonplace
prices. It's pleasant 10 look.
Gold Band Oyster Bowls; thin, eo-a third
: Of yaul
Gold Band Meat Dishes, i3-ineh. 25c-hak
] Gold Band Cups and Saucers si.25 dozen.
Gold Band saucars. COO a dozen.
l3-Piece Fish set-the dish q inches long,
every piece bearing handsome ish decor
atoms, s3.5O-hardly half.
Decorated Thin Cups ani Saucers, ioc.
A table-full OF Decorated Guns and saueers;
many very choice CSC.
| Glass Pickle Dishes that took really hand
some We bough! lot that makes 20
each possible.
Gold Band Tea Set. % pieces, $40.
Real India Cups and saucers, 25c.
India China Cracker Jars, 5Oc-worth si'Se
White Covered Vegetable Dishes, sovsrh
shapes, 25c-yoa'Ve always paid O. or zoe.
fO-Piece Chamber Set. decorated $50
Then up TO 81. si0. si2 and sso
Mush and Milk Sets, your ehoice" OF
French. German or English, csc.
Engraved Butter Dish. s5c-worsh double
~hE @NAEM m
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-21

1t seems rather superfuous in Secre-
tary of State Foster solemnly informing
a reporter before leaving Loon Lake
that there was nothing in our foreign re-
lations to cause alarm. At present the
only germ of apprehension is one that IS
confined to sanitary rather than to diplo-
matte matters,the province of DR.. Wyman
and not of Secretary Foster. In these
days, however, everything is thought TO
come within the cognizance of the admin
istration, and cholera is as much a sub
ject for the consideration of the State
Department as war with Chill or the en-
croachments Of the English in Vene-
zuela.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-21
nonrico County Notes.

The lately appointed health commission
are working away like beavers.
Yesterday morning the suburbs Of the
CITY in Fairfield district were inspected and
found 70 DO III a dreadful condition by Dr..
Archer and 'SQuires Frischkorn and Larus,
and in the afternoon Squire Lewis went
with the Doctor inspecting the Brookland
district suburbs Every precaution will be
taken to insure the greatest cleanliness at
once everywhere in the county.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-21

Aword about Dress Goods The
choicest from both sides the sea
are literally shown. The ac-
cepted styles mean a season rich
in beauty. Silks, woolens and
Fancie's widest pranks with the
two are here.
Come and see and choose.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-21
GENERAL.

Southern men toho contemplate Uoting
AGAINST he Democratic party 'r1it DO neil TO
read and ponaer the foIlO,ctng from the letter
OF Speaker Crisp on the Force Bill:
III qices to TIE judge Of the United States
Circuit Court the po,rer Of appointing election
officers in the States. II giUes The election
officers so appointed the pOtcer 10 designate an
unlimited number Of deputy mdrshGlS, 1cho
NAV be employed a number Of days PRIOR TO
each election, at $5 per day. a thousand or
more might be appointed IN each congressional
district
''Tt authorizes the use Of the armies Of the
United states 10 pyeSerUe the peace at the polls.
az aires TO the Judges Of he Unlttd States
courts the poiser Of appointing cdnuaSsins
or re,a.ninq board for each state. tehO shall
certify lchOm tie people haoe elected TO Con-
gress.
yesenfatires 10 place ON the roll Of members
elect the names Of the persons holding such
certificates. so that they may participate as
members i9l the organization OF He House.
III authorizes officers Of The Untted States
to supervise and control the registration Of
totfrs.
"H authorizes such officers to male house
toulouse c0nUdSS 10 ascertain The LEGALITY Of
any registered r0ter.
1T DrorideS for the payment Of oil Ties
officers out Of the Federal treasury, dl0horizee
Ghe employment Of many Of them for as
much as eight days before an election.
And finally, il makes permanent dppro-
pri0tiOn Of our money for he execution Of the
lGw."
~ don't gre Rebels in the South Uouchers
Itgol[d rather furnish rope TO hdng cUcry
d--n one Of them" General James b.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-21

1t is stated that the G. A. r., now in
encampment at Washington. are over
whelmingly for Harrison. OF course.
They are thinking of their per sions. and
a pension to the average G. A. X. man
is of far more Importance than any sys-
tenn of principle which can be devised.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-21

Now look out for political Roorbacks
from Republican sources. They have be-
gun with a small measure, a peck; they
will perhaps end with a ton. That will
only cause the crushing effect to be the
greater to the Republican elephant.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-21

During the period between 1916 and
1861 the country enjoyed Democratic
tariff for revenue, and during that time
the census statistics show that the in
crease of wealth in the country was 12G
per cent, and the increase of the amount
of capital invested in manufactures was
30 per cent Let us hurry and get back
to the benefcence of Democratic rule,
and to the enjoyment of another era of
prosperity such as existed in those fifteen
years.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-21

Mr.. Grant in his letter accepting the
Third party nomination for Congress in
the Third District says that he is op-
posed to the Republican idea of national
banks and 10 the Democratic idea of
State banks, but he offers no suggestion
of anything TO take the place of either.
That is very much like the Irishman who
had just landed and did not know
whether he was Democrat or Repub-
lican, and all he did know was that he
was "agin" the Government.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-21
SIX PAGES.
NEWS SUHMARY.
VIRGINIA.

Lucius Inge. who was shot by negro in
Petersburg Saturday night. died in that city
yesterday The Petersburg Grays have
granted the use OF their armory TO the visit
Ing Grand Army Of the Republic men
Senator Stubs spoke at York Courthouse.
Key. X. $. McNurran. Of Portsmouth, is
dead. Norfolk continues to arrest numcr-
Gus vagrant negroes Judge Staples ana
James W. Marshall addressed the citizens
Of Giles.
GENERAL.
The trial 81 Hugh O'DoDnel was con-
tinued al Pittsburg yesterday.-A ycritable
race war is in progress in ArkanSas.--
Commissioner Peck is on trial in albany
for destroying public documents. Ward
McAllisters son is threatened with arrest
for deserving bis wife.-Colonel Carter
Woofor is being tried at Knoxville Tor
cowardice in the recent fight with miners
OF Coal Creek Daniel Doughrrty's will
was probated yesterday. The Peoples
PARTY candidate, Weaver, is in Georgia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-21

PETERSBURG BUREAU. 100 SYCAMORE
STREET.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-21

THE MANCHEsTER CIRCULATION or
THE TIMES Is NOW GREATER THAN
ALL THE OTHER RICHMOND PAPERS
COM BINED.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-21

~ don't Giue Rebels in the South vouchers.
Iwoutd r0theT FURNISH rope to hang every
d-n one Of Hem."-Generdl James b.
Weaver, Peoples party candidate for PreSi-
dent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-21

NEW YORK BUREAU, G. III. BRENNAN
MANAGER. TIMES BUILDING,
NEW YORK CITY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-21
THE TIMES.

ILL i In LOO
PUBLISHED BIT
rrzE TIMES COMPANY.
TINES BUILDING.
TENTH AND BANK STREETS
RICHMOND. Va
ire Daily Times Is served by carriers IN
t,u. city and Manchester Tor IL cents
week; mail. $500 wear; 20 cents monin'
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sn. ssudav Ttmes-Thres cents per copy
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All Communications and correspondents
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Reading notices in reading matter type ~
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TIE THIS COMPANY.
Richmond Va
MANCHESTER BUREAU, li%l HULL
STREET.
NEW YORK BUREAU, G. Ut. BRENNAN
MANAGER. TIMES BUILDING,
NEW YORK CITY.
PETERSBURG BUREAU, 100 SYCAMORE
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LYNCHBURG BUREAU, S23 MAIN
STREET.
THE MANCHESTER CIRCULATION DE
THE TIMES IA NOW GREATER THAN
ALL THE OTHER RICHMOND PAPERS
COM EINED.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER q. 1892.
n - -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-21

NORFOLK BUREAU. . BANK STREET
LYNCHBURG BUREAU, s23 MAIN
STREET.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-21

MANCHESTER BUREAU, If@l HULL
STREET.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-06-07
Trustees Sale of a Valuable
Steam Engine and Separator.

by virtue OF the authority vested in me
ID by "A certain deed of trust executed by %
2. sayre 70 J. W: Wells, Trustee, bearing
date tlle7th day OF September, 1891 and re-
corded IN the Clerks Onice or the County
Court, OF Mason County West Virginia, In
Trust Deed. Book No 70, pages 4fG and ~, 10
secure the payment OF three certain pronils-
sorry notes therein described. and default
having been made In the payment OF the
hrst OF said notes, 70 become due, and being
required by the holder thereof 70 make sale
OF the personal properly conveyed in said
deee OF trust, l. y W. NFclls, Trustee, nfore-
said, viii sell al public suction, on the farm
OF Amos SNlnnt IN Cologne District, Mason
county West lrelniii, on the
18th day OF June, 1892,
tie personal property described In said deed
Of trust to-wits One twclvc-horse power
locomotive Huber engine, manufactured by
the huber Misunderstanding Co, Marion, Ohio,
aud one steam Separator. manufactured By
anccs belonging thereto.
TEENR OF SALE-Cash as 10 $1,000 and
the cost OF executing the trust, the residue
n n, two equal payments 70 become due the
Isl day OF April, lo13, respectively. the pur-
CHASER or purchasers executing notes with
good security for the deferred payments
J. W. WELLS. Trustee
Iomiinson 4 Wiley, Atfys. may3-4w
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-06-07
Point Pleasant, West Va
Across tlle deem. TO tIle Ear Mest.

on Steamboats,. cars and stage coaches,
Hostetter's Stomach Bittcrs is carried as
the important item in the materia med
lea 81 the travelling public. It deprives
vitiated, brackish water of its hurtful
properties and execrable flavor, counter
acts the pernieious effects upon the
stomach OF bad or indigestible food,
remedies cramps, heartburn and wind
npon tie stomach. 1t is a fine defense
against malarial disorders, nullifies the
effects of excessive heat, cold and damp,
relieves sick headaches, and is an in
comparable cure for costiveness and
biliousness. The fatigue of travel often
tells most disastrously upon invalids
and convalescents, occasionally to such
in feeble health, apprehensive OF bad
effects from travel, will, il provided with
the .Bitters, be far less likely to have
their fears realized.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-06-07
mo- PHYSICIANS.
Advertisement For Bids For Poor
Practice

THE County Court deemfnc II TO be to the
best interest OF the county TO let out the
practice OF Medicine and Surgery upon the
paupers OF this county to the lowest and best
bidder. notice Is hereby given that bids for
the same for the County, or for one or more
Districts Willie received on or before the
2nd day of July, 1892.
at y O'Clock noon. nj the oflice OF the Clerk
OF the County Court All bids must be In
writing, sealed, and to be opened In the pres
ence or the Court, stating the District or
Districts bid for, and the amount for which
the bidders win treat the paupers thereof
with Medical and Surgical aid, and TO furn-
Ism 10 them ali necessary medicines for one
year from July 5, 1902 Bids for RobInson
district 10 include the Infirmary practice.
The successful bidder for Robinson district
and lnnrmary VIII be required To visit the
lnurmary once In each week Bond with
good security Will be required of each sue
cessful bidder The Court reserves the right
to reject any OF ali bids
Tests: J. P. r. B. SMITH. clerk.