davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-29


The general impression is that Hon.
George d. Wise will be renomlnated wltn-
ont opposition. At least. no other gentle
men have announced their candidacy. III
is thought that the Republicans will not
make any nomination, but support
Third-party man.
MR.. coRBIS's VIEWS.
Mr.. s. Wexford Corbin. of King George,
who came down Wednesday night TO at
tend meeting of the Board OF Agricul-
ture. which was not held, however, for the
want of quorum, returned home yester-
day. MIR. Corbin Is an influential Alliance
man and staunch Democrat. In a con-
yersatlon with reporter Just before ne
left the city, he remarked that In ms
county there are good many lnnuentiai
farmers who may be described as on the
fence. They are thinking of going with
the Third party, but have not fully de-
termined TO do So. Throughout the
Eighth District this new movement mas
considerable following. =,
Mr.. Corbln said the Democrats would
make big mistake TO abuse the Third
party people or rIdicule their views du-
ring the canvass. There are many excel
lent men IN the movement who must be
treated with the respect that Is due them.
The Democrats should make this cam
paign of education. They should 60 TO
the farmers and talk plainly with them.
Ii would be bad policy for the speakers to
say that the platform of the Third party IS
the production OF an idle brain. Ii would
be better to have full and intelligent dis
cussion OF the issues.
In the opinion of M. Corbin no issue
will have SD much effect IN keeping the
Democrats together as the force bill lie
expects the Democratic ticket 10 carry
Virginia by a very respectable plurality.
THE rowHATAS CLUB TO REoBGASIzE.
There is spirit IF progressiveness
taking hold Of some of the members of
this permanent Democratic organization.
A meeting will be held on next Thursday
night, when il is expected that the name
of every member then in arrears to the
club shall be stricken from the rolls and
several amendments TO the constitution
will be proposed.
At regular meeting in September the
election of officers will be held, and these,
together with the members of the club
then remaining on the roll, will exhibit
such animation and interest in the cam
paign rs will arouse the whole Democracy
TO active labOrs and assist i'll winning a
glorious and lasting victory.
Aside from the valuable services rem
dered by the Powhatan in political battles
il is place of pleasant resort for its mem
bers: q reading-room, with many of the
leading papers and periodicals of the day !;
card-room where whist and backgam-
mon are played, and an assembly-room
where conferences are held. No liquor Is
used within It's walls and no improper Ian
guage IS allowed.
THE OLD DOMINION CLUB.
A fine meeting of the Old Dominion
Democratic Club was held last night.
After the transaction of good deal of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-29
THIS FALLS BATTLE.
JUST FIFTEEN WEEKS IN WHICH TO
PREPARE FOR THE FIGHT.
How Our Convention VIII he Constituted
The Powhstan Club 40 Rvorgnr-
ixe-Corbin's Views, &c.

Fifteen weeks from next Tuesday the
people of the United States will decide ny
their ballots who shall be the Cnief
Magistrate of this great and growing
nation for the four years next following.
In addition to the President and VICE
President members Of the lower branch Oh
Congress are 10 be elected IN all OF the
States. -,
While locally good deal of interest Will
be manifested in the selection of congress;
men. all eyes will be riyeted on the natiorai
contest. In which there are four entries.
The fight. though. will be between Cleye-
land and Harrison, and the People's-part
and Prohibition tickets will only Draw
from the two old parties. The only ques-
ton is, Which one will suffer the greatest
loss!
,ouR CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTION.
The campaign will soon open in Virginia
in full blast. Just at this time arrange
ments are being made for holding con-
MENTIONS for the nominations OF congress
men. and these will hardly be over before
the middle of September.
The Democrats of the Third District
will hold their convention in this city on
TUESDAY, September 9Th. The body Will
probably assemble in Sanger Hall. though
arrangements to that effect have not yet
been made. The convention Will be COM
posed of l79 delegates, apportioned as Ioi-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-29
FOR LEASE.
NOR LEASE.-WILL LEASE%S

IL for several years. VALUABLE FARM Is
ING AND GRAZING LANDS, with large dwell
ings, barns, and all necessary farm buildings.
The farm Is we'll stocked with teams and tools,
which can be purchased. References viii be re-
aulred. Address A. J. b., care postmaster. Va
rloty shade. Buckingham county, Va, ~ l6-2w
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-29
FOR RENT.

NOR RENT, THAT LARGE AND
IL COMMODIOUS BRICK STABLE No 143s
east Franklin street, recently occupied by Mr..
Peter Paul containing over 100 stalls, besides
mule pens, large yard, &c. -
SUTTON & CO.,
ty 24-su.W&F IOI4 Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-29
THE OLD Dominion CLUB.

A fine meeting of the Old Dominion
Democratic Club was held last night.
After the transaction of good deal Of
routine business arrangements were made
for swinging banner across the. street at
the proper time. Much enthusiasm pre-
walls in the ranks of the organization.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-29

Mr. Poske's Remains Taken Home.
Mr.. Herman +. Pcske, father, and Mr..
Henry +. Poske, brother OF Mr.. Charles
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-29
TRAINs NoRTnWARn.
sroPprya.PLAcEs.


Nos. IA, SO, and 80 make ~ sfort Mao.
"a. and as stop on signal nj Aaual .-..
ry's, Centralis, and Chester. 30 q. s..
eiRnal at Manchester Only Tor pg-rn ..-.
chasing tlckefs 10 regular st0rpinr.r.r ~
thls train south OF Petersburg. NJ. 81. =
IS, 80, 40, Al, AZ. 43, "a, and o. Rl.l ..
signal at ell stations.
Pullman Palace Buffet sleeping.tl- .. 81.
through trains. On Train N0a 8I a.t y
Sleeping-Cars between RICHMOND ali .r..
burg, Va
NEW LINE TO ATLANTA Ga
Leaving Richmond els 4. ~, la.... -,..
irving At Weldon a. 1910 =. ". auI7. Az.
Mt 300 A. NJ. via. :. A. L. fhrousa s.....
Richmond 70 Wcldcn.and Weldon ro A.,
THE ONLY ALI~RAIL LINE To ~. ....,
LEAVE. Aatf
Richmond 300 A. NJ. Norfolk. A,
Richmond $40 r. ". Norfolk. L
Norfolk. ...'7.3O A. VI. Richmond. .. ~
Norfolk 400 2. NJ. Richmond p
Tho trains leaving Richmond 10 90 a. " ID
Norfolk AT z. NJ. are solid trains betr
two points. and passengers 80 throgF.
change OF cars Close connections r..
made &C Petersburg by tho 2.jH y. VI. ..'..
r. N. trans from Richmond % NortoIa
Trains leaving Richmond at "a. b.. ....
NJ. and $40 z. NJ, and arriving 70
az 1:4i A. NJ, 2:l5 =. NJ, and 9.4J T. N - l.
close connection 30 Petersburg o. ... ..'
Farmyille, Lynch burg, ami west
r. NJ. 81 LILY, Supe-'l.. ....
z T. d. MYERS. General Snperintol.
4. NJ. EMERSON. franc MANAGE -.I
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO SAIL,
~ WAY COMPANY.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JUNE el l,i.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-29

DOOK AND JOB WORK NEA .I,ls.
ID KxKcuTxD AZ THE pAsPAiSA fA'''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-29
YORK-RIVER LINE, vnwGsr .,.S.
THE FAyoRITR ROUTE NORTH
JEAWE DTDuMONns


LEAVE RICHMOND:
TRAIN Nc. 10. $40 p. NJ.
LOCAL EXPRESS, daily except s'
Stops at all stations. Al Lestor Aan I.
meets with stage for, Walker.on; with Do '
steamer at West Point
TRAIN No. 10, $40 P. NJ
BALTIMORE LIMITED. daily except ~
for West Point, connecting WITH iVl
steamers for Baltimore. Al Baltimore -l.' .,-
connect with baltimore and Ohio thif ''' ~
Washington, Philadelphia, aud New o.. %.
Steamers leave Baltimore 4. M' HA''
Trains arrive q, Richmoai o:O5 A. N 80
i0:40 A. NJ.
TRAM No. A., $40 A. N.
LOCAL MIXED, daily excep, sunday, 'e e...
Twenty-third strces for West Point ah1 '-'''
Tseks,-ocice az station foot Of virgins ST.
Open 3 A. NJ. TO o p. NJ, aud igom Z. ~ W
A. N. ..
SOL HAAS, W. a = 80.
~. III. GREEN, General Manager.
X BekxELEy, Superintendent -. .,s,e.
j. 4. PORTS. Passenger Agent, vls Main -
Richmond. Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-29
DEPARTURE OF STEAMERS.
old DOMINION STEAM TEA
~ SHIP COMPANY. kdE1AxA-
TRI.WEEKLY LINE
LAR NENN NnRk


Steamers .eaye Richmond EVERY ~ EsDAn l.
WEDNESDAY, and FRIDAY at o'clock Z.
NJ. Manifest closed ono hour before sailing
time. - -,
Steamers leave New York, from Pier 90,
North River, for Richmond every MONDhi'
WEDNESDAY, ana SATURDAY at 8 I. 81,
arriving In Richmond MONDAY, WEDNESDAY,
and FRIDAY MORNINGS.
Passenger accommodations unsurpassed.
Cabin fare 70 New York dncudng meals and
bertn) uid James-riyer route. ...........s 90
Round-trip tickets. limited 70 thirty days
after date OF issue. ............-......... IL %
Steerago fare, with subsistence. ......... 90
Storage tare, without subsistence. 90
Cabin fare uid Chesapeake and Onto rail-
way, and Richmond and Petersburg
railroad tickets limited 70 four days.. %
Round-thp tickets dimited 70 niteon
Tickets can be obtained at Richmond Transfer
Companyr, col east Main street; Chesapeake
and Ohio aud Richmond and Petersburg depots.
and Mt the cOmpany's Office, 1901 Main street,
and wharf, ROckotts.
Freight forwarded and through bills OF ladlng
Issued tor points beyond New York.
Freight received daily until L. III.
Passengers leaving Richmond on MONDAYS,
WEDNESDAYS, THURSDAYS. and sATUk-
DAYS by the Chesapeake and Ohio railway (pid
Newport NeWs) at A. NJ. and T. NJ, and
by the Richmond and Petersburg railroad (samo
days. az o A. NJ. and 2:5S Z. NJ. will make con-
nection at NORFOLK with steamer leaving
GEORGE W. ALLEN & CO.. Agents,
No. l1Ol Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-29

JAMES X. WERrH, General Manager. NH 20
DICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG
Nv AND POTOMAC Enthusiastically
commencing ArbiL %, ls92--easten stan.
dard time.
s:O4 A. 81. leaves Byrd-street station daily.
stops only at Ashland, DO well.
Milford, Fredericksburg Brooke
and Whitewater Sleeper 20 Wash,
ington and New York. Arrives
Washington l.: ! Z. ~, Baltimore
al lar L. NJ, Philadelphia 3:47 II.
NJ, New York $3.50 r. y.
HOO A N. leaves Byrd-Street station daily,
except sunday: Buffet Parlor-Car
Richmond 20 New York. Arrives
Washington 4:l0 p. NJ, Baltinors
5:24 7. ~, Philadelphia 7:f0 r. ~,
no5 P. NJ. leaves syfdestrset 8 station daily.
Sleeper Richmond 10 New YORK.
stops only at Ashland, DO well,
Milford, Fredericksburg, Brooke
and Whitewater. Stops az other sta.
tons on sundays Arrives WASH
ington Ia Z. NJ, Baltimore 1898
T. IN NJ; IN, PlalisdslPhia a:45 A. NJ. New
$50 A. N. arrives at byrd-Sreet station daily
Sleeper from New York. Stops only
ct Whitewater, Brooke, Fredericks-
burg, Milford, boswell, and Ash
land. stops az other stations on Sun
days. Leaves Washington 4:30 A.
2;3s p. N. arrives at Byrd-street station daily
Stops at Fredericksburg, Milford.
boswell, ana Ashland. Sleeper
from New fork 70 Washington snd
Washington 10 Richmond. Does not
step at Elba. Leaves Washington
1857 A. ~.
e:35 p. N. arrives az Byrd-Street station daily,
except Sunday. Buffet Parior Car
New York 10 Richmond. Leaves
Washington o:07 p. N
FREDERICKSBURG ACCOMMODATION
DAILY ExcEPT SUNDAY.
400 p. NJ. leaves Byrd-Stroet station. arriving
Fredericksburg AZ $3.50 r. n.
S:40 A. NJ arrives byrd-Street station, leaves
Fredericksburg t:05 A. NJ.
ASHLAND TRAINS
DAILY ExcErT SUNDAY.
7:33 A. N.
e:l2 p. N. leaves Eiba. Arrives &C Ashland Al
600 2. "a.
Gas A. NJ. arrives Eliza Leaves Ashland At
900 A. "A.
6;05 Z. N. arrives at Eiba. Leaves Ashland a
5s1s NJ
q A. TAYLOR, Trafne Managed
y T. y. MYERS. General superintendent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-29
n = = : HoIfoIkaHsslsTlRA

11fSckNxz1srgz<n
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JULY A. 1892
LEAVE RICHMOND. BYRD-s rRERT sIA .I.t
500 A. N. Daily-Richmond and A.l.a
Through EXpress-Artiyo N.r
Il.3j A. u. stops only a. s--
burg, Wayerly, aud ounUlA.
900 A II. Daily for Lynch burg, Rlaaos Pc Dol.
intermediate stations n
nection beyond Roanoke o4er.
Winslon-hAlem division.
1920 z. III. Dauy Tor Roanoke, hAi'nri l..
laski, BRISTOL, ans al point
and Mssi pfa last feuue-s. $40
sinia and GoSi LSa raitrCai. 20
ear Posers0org ~ Ro1r Do
Fuiiman sleeper Roauoko fI 'n.
pbis ga knoK vito and that-ar 20
2:JS p. NJ. Deity for Norioik. suffolk. a.l ..
termediate stations. ARM $40
folk IS L. VI.
5:45 p. VI. Daily. Arriyo Norfolk 900 IV
Il:40 L. NJ. Daily for Roanoke, kslf ... l4
iaski, and Bristol: a.-o q. .r
field, Pc ahontas. E.kn.r.. 90
stations Clinch-Ys.ley DIVE ... taa
for Loaisgille ana station
vile AMI Nashville fhln.i -
Norton: also tor Rocky ~ a
all stations WDsi0n-saicu it-
PULLMAN PALACE sLERrEE
between RICHMOND ami IfN.i.
BURG ready for Occupal.I 49,
z. A.; Afro Pullman slocpat --
burg 70 Louisville pa khi' ~
Norton.
Trains arrive Kichmoni from Lyu la.-s
tho West daily 7:44 A. S., 2:15 =. W., aat
r. n. From Norfolk and thr Eaas d.
2:l5 p. ~, and 0:35 =. NJ.
WASHINGTON AND CHArrANOn.A ...-
TIED" train " Pullman coaches an
cars RUNS DAILY VIA sHENANuuhH.. A.
LEY ROUTE. stopping only no LlEAt,
NANDOAH, BASIC, ROANOKE. nud o. .-
X. W. COIkl...
Passeus. b ..
W. y. bEYIil
General Pasaeuger
General ONCE, ROANOKE, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-29

RICHMOND IMP, An D DAN'iI L1
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JULY -,
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND. w.;
500 A. 81. SOUTHERN EXPRESS. d1IT So
lanta. Augusta, aud po.ti
Connects ~ hoy-yille f0r
VILE. oxford, Henderson.
aud knlBign. Through
from Richmond 20 kaifIs.
nects az GrocnsDoro' ior ..
ard Raleigh; az salish4rFf p.
cTn North Carolina. Pass 'l
take sleeper at y /. NJ.
aleepcra from DanWur f, 1913.
800 p. NJ. FAST NAIL, daly' Tor A'a.. q,
gusta, and points Nouin.
s.eepers from Dauyiue SOM
meets az salisbury for As-a
Western North CIr0.ina
WASHINGTON AMI
WESTERN YES1iBULE It
sOuth-bOnad, ltages Dan
$500 A. NJ.
600 p. VI. LOCAL. daily except sur NJ.
Amelia Courthouse an
date points
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHNuNy'
80 go =. ". From Atlanta and Aaga'1
s:45 A. NJ. From Amelia CourIhoas-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-29

WANTED, CUSTOMERS FOR 7
w plugs Rustic Tobacco, Doc.
10 boxes Fine English Breakfast Tea, coo.
Best Family Flour, per barrel. $3.50.
Good Family Lard. &c.
Best Family Flour, per bag, DOC.
Fine Java Coffee, 2Jc.
Newly-smoked sugar-Cured Shoulders, 10c. =,
Fine Table Butter, 25c.
large bars Laundry soap, 25c.
Nice Carolina Rice, &C.
New Fat Msckerel, just from Gloucester, 20c
Nice Irish Potatoes, per bushel, SOC.
Water~Ground Corn-Meai, b5c.
1000 pounds Cherry Preserves, &c.
Nice Currant Jelly, DC.
Aessina Lemons, loo.
Skaters sugar-Cured Breast Bacon, Ice.
New Gross Herrings, s..75 per barrel.
Fresh Roasted Maricaibo Coffee, poe.
Best Laguayra Coffee, pc.
ArDuckles Ariosa Coffee, zoe.
Telehone No. 5O7 ID. USULLfYAN'S,
Eighteenth and Nam streets
~ IxEtInq,n
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-29
%. Arrive Eishth-stroei staiI

IL $40 A. NJ. 'Dalln from Lynchburg ari IT,
ton Forge.
10 900 p. NJ. Daily from Lyuchnurs AL .
ton Forge.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-29

The general impression is that Hon.
George ID. Wise will be renominated with
out opposition. At least. no other gentle
men have announced their candidacy. III
is thought that the Republicans VIII not
make any nomination, but support
Third party man.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-29

q POUNDS GRADUATED SUGAR,
" % cents.
ARBUCKLES ARIOSo COFFEE, 30 cents.
PURE LARD. Z cents.
GOOD TEA Green or Mixed, % cents.
NEW n. G. CUT HERRINGS, lOc. dozen.
s Bars Large SOAP for % cents.
SNOWFLAKE PATENT FAMILY FLOUR,
s5 barrel. 49,. sack.
SILVER KING MINNESOTA PATENT FAM
lily FLOUR. $3.50 barrel, Boo. sack.
FAMILY FLOUR, 1880 barrel. SOC. sack.
Can for my price-list-
Telephone $40. :. ULLMANS SON,
my is 1920 east Mail street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-29

JOHN .. PORT
Division Passenger 4 81
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-07-09

Such Democratic senators as Palmer, OF
Illinois, and Voorhees,, of Indiana, are
shedding great many crocodile tears on
the senate floor Just now over the fate Of
the working men at Carnegle's iron works
in Pennsylvania. The cause Of all this is
plain, of course, for Carnegie happens to
be pretty staunch protectionist, and has
in times past contributed somewhat liber-
ally toward the success OF the Republican
party. But all this is superficial as com
pared with the bottom issue in this I'M
fortunate affair The main question in
volved is whether or not private citizen
shall manage his own business according
to his best interests as he sees them
whether or not an employer shall submit
to having his private property taken pos
session of and destroyed by mob be-
cause he doesn't see fit to employ this
mob at its own terms. This is question
that appeals to the conscience OF every
employer and every employee, and it can
only be settled by displaying spirit OF
fair play on both sides. Neither politics
or legislation can adjust it.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-07-09

raising countries is Australasia, then the
Argentine Republic, then the United
States, then Russia. The three foreign
wool markets of the United States are
New York, Philadelphia and Boston.
Boston stands at the head OF these.
New England is the greatest wool
manufacturing section of this coun-
try. Massachusetts stands at the
head of manufacturing states, Penn
sylvania stands at the head in
the number of looms, hands employed,
wages paid and value OF material and pro-
ducts. Massachusetts is spinning state
and Pennsylvania weaving state. The
consumption of raw wool is greater by
the machinery of Massachusetts than by
that of any other state. London is the
greatest wool market of the world and
the sales in year are three or four times
larger than those Of Boston but the sys-
tenn of selling in London is by auction.
The sales in London in 1891 aggregated
about 573,200,000 pounds. The sales in
Boston in 1891 were 1853, los, 459 pounds
The sales in Melbourne we're 1T ,0O0, 900
pounds in Liverpool, 95 900, 900 pounds
In Antwerpt, 37,700,6O0 pounds. The
production in the United States in 1891
was 307, 100, 900 pounds. Last year there
were consumed in this country ll9, 800,
$50 pounds Of foreign WOOL"
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-07-09
WOOL GROWING,

While the range cattle industry has
been gradually dropping out OF sight for
several years past, the sheep raising in
dustry, under the wise policy of protection
has been steadily climbing upward and
becoming more popular each succeeding
year in the southwest. During two years
past very many of New Mexico's stock
raisers have had less to do with beef
cattle and paid more attention to sheep,
and the sequel shows that their foresight
is this year paying them handsomely, for
with wool at Is to II cents and over, it
doesn't require much figuring to show
that there is big money to be made in
New Mexico in the sheep business. The
success of the few will undoubtedly sug-
gest to many others the ACCESSIBILITY of
handling sheep in connection with their
other ranch and farm interests.
The subject of wool growing has be-
come one of such general moment in New
Mexico that no doubt many will read this
extract from recent Issue OF the Boston
Commercial Bulletin with no little in
terest
"Boston is the greatest wool market in
the United States and the second in the
world. The bulk of the wool sold in Bos-
ton, nearly three-qnarters OF the business
is in domestic wool. The worlds pro-
ductlon OF wool in 1891, was 2,456, 1885,
800 pounds. The first in rank in WOOL
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-07-09
A stern Reality.

The Republican party can not get q
chairman chosen and at work any too
soon. 1t has big job on its hands in
preserving the system of protection. 1t
has whole gang of wild cats to fight, in
Guiding the Omaha party, the Prohibition
party, the Democratic party, England
Chill, and several countries yet to hear
from, all of which will join in attacking
our American institutions. Our people
can not realize the gravity OF the situation
too soon or confront it with too much de-
termination. There is no joking about it,
and it is no time for sulking and hanging
back on account Of minor issues or on &C.
count of issues which the great body of
the eastern states refuse to consider as
issues. If we are not willing to fight pro-
lection, and fight hard, let us begin at
once to save up our nickles and dimes
and to sell out everything and convert it
into cash, for if protection is to be de
feated dollar will be worth a good deal
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-07-09

TITLE WILLIE THOMAS, of Stockton,
Ca, has set an example to the youth of
the land that portends evil for the adults.
Displeased with the domestic conduct Of
Thomas sr., Willie shot at him three
times. 1t is not stated whether the target
has started on the road to reformation, but
doubtless he has, and probably the first
step developed much discomfort for Will
lie. If the example of the lad be fol-
lowed an old adage will have to appear
in new guise: Spare the pistol and spoil
the parent
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-07-09
This Tells the Whole story

We have commended all along that the
third party movement would not affect
the result In Colorado, and the result OF
the Omaha convention makes this predic-
ton all the more sure. The Omaha can
didates will draw but little strength from
this state, for there is very little sym
pathy here with the political vagaries
which characterize the Omaha platform.
| Colorado is not only certain to give its
electoral vote to Mr.. Harrison, but it will,
in all probability, give him larger ma
jority than he received in 1888. The bolt
OF the News may carry off a few Demo-
Gratis to the third party ticket, but it will
seduce no OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Repub-
lican.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-07-09

A Hundred Artists of World Wide Repute
The Prophets Sons in Superhuman Feats.
The Royal Gymnast Marvels OF Japan.
Bright Golden Visions, Fresh From
Realms. An Elf-Land Playground for the
Little Folks. A Startling Tournament of
Lofty Leaps. The Very Air Alive with
Daring Deeds. A Ceaseless Carnival of
Harmless Fun. Sensations Till There Is
No Room for More. None but the Great
est Riders Will Appear. None Save the
Finest Gymnasts are Engaged.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-07-09

GEN. FIELD, the crippled ex-confeder-
ate nominated by the Peoples party for
the vice presidency, is a very much
respected and popular man in Virginia.
OF course there is no show for his cutting
much of q figure in national politics, and
at home, ii be does well, he can only be
of service to Republicans. He may cut
down the Cleveland vote there to such
extent as to give the Harrison electors q
mighty good chance of winning. Thus
again we see that it is an i'll wind that
blows nobody any good.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-07-09

The early instances in which third
party ever exercised any influence upon
the result Of presidential elections were
in 1874 and 1S4S. In the former year
James g. Birney, abolition candidate for
president, polled about $1,000 votes in
New York, the greater share of which
be doubtless took from Henry Clay, who
lost the state and with it the presidency
by little over 5000 plurality. In the
latter case Martin Van Buren,, free-soi
nominee, received more votes in the EN-.
pire state than Gen. Cass, the regular
Democratic nominee, and gave the cleo.
toral vote and the presidency to Gen.
Taylor. His personal strength and not
that of the third party accomplished this
result. Thus it would appear that in third
party movements good deal sometimes
depends on the man.-Colorado Sun.