davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-14

The New York Herald says: Considering
that American strikes are due to protection
and English strikes are due to free trade, a
sort of half aud half tariff would seem TO be
about the right thing"
Exactly. Just exactly such a tariff for reve-
nue. as the Democracy and Cleveland propose
10 give the country
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-14

THE MANCHESTER CIRCULATION OF
TIKI TIMES Is now GREATER THAN ALL
TrE OTHER RICHMOND PAPERS COM
BINRD.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-14

The Democrats propose to give the country
such benefits as the removal of the 10 per
cent. tax on State banks can confer. but the
Republicans propose TO give no financial re-
forms at all. If the Third partyites there
fore vote against the Democracy. they run
the risk of depriving themselves OF all posi-
bic relief from the evils, real or imaginary. of
which they complain.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-14

OUR correspondent at Old Point, attending
the convention Of the Bar Association. writes
in glowing terms of the courtesies which have
been extended by the management OF the
Hygeia We desire to express our thanks and
sincere appreciation Of these kindnsssss on
the part Of Dir. Pike and his clerkA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-14

THERE is counting girl in the Treasury
who can get away with $4,000 day. II is
easy to see that she is Republican. aud had
been trained by the biIlion-dollar Congress.
which could get away easily with q million
dollars day and think nothing of il.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-14

THE CIRCULATION OF THE TIMES Is
,ApcyR THAN EVER BEFORE IN IT'S
HISTORY, AND Is STEADILY INcREAs'
ING.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-14

An Original Way or Obtaining Money From
Railroad Men.

Fred Mcbride. a white man about twenty
FIVE years old. was arrested yesterday after
noon by Police Detective Alexander Tomlin-
son and locked in the Second station The
charge against the prisoner is that of attempt
ing TO obtain by false representations IS.
Mcbride arrived in the city about q week
ago. though where he lived has not been as
certained by tbs police. Immediately he be-
gan TO work his schemes, and he offered to
share profits with one of the Exchange Hotel
clerks, who at once informed the police.
The prisoner had a number Of conductors
cards. Each piece Of pasteboard bore the
name of the railroad the conductor repre-
sented. and in the left-hand corner was
printed in colors the emblem OF the order, the
organization being that known az the
Brotherhood of Conductors.
Mcbride would take one of these cards.
and pinning II at the head Of letter, write as
follows
This will be handed you by my baggage
sixty days. ANY fayors extended him will be
duly appreciated by Ar. Mcbride.
IS. F. and W. Railway
The card pinned to the letter would be
that Of j. III. Whites and the Mcbride men,
toned in the letter would be supposed TO
mean the ba2gage-master
Mcbride would then offer the letter 10 some
travelling man for five dollars. and the tourist
would make out the best way he could The
prisoner was attempting to pass one of these
letters Yesterday when he was arrested by
Detective Tomlinson. Where he got the
conductors cards remains a mystery.
Five Of the spurious letters were found in
the prisoners pockets
He evidently had confederates in this city,
but no one called at the station-house last
evening.
Mcbride said he was arrested in Norfolk on
the same charge, but the authorities there did
nothing with him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-14
THURSDAY, JULY II, 1892.
SIX PAGES.
NEWS SUMMARY
VIRGINIA.

VIRGINIA.
William Paines of Rockingham has been ar
rested As implicated in the Leech murder
Wvtbe county is making arrangements to have
an exhibi, At the Worlds Fair.--Death OF Rev.
J. +. Tvitty. of the Virginia Methodist Confer
ence.-Meeting at the University OF Virginia
Of the American Pathological Association
Democrats Of Northumberland county have
elected delegates to the Rappahannock Conven.
ton favorable 10 the denomination OF Hon.
w. A. Jones.
GENERAL.
The Senate Free Coinage bill was defeated in
the House yesterday.--The Senate passed
amendments yesterday closing the Worlds
Fair On Sunday and prohibiting the sale OF in
toxicating drinks on the Rrounds.--Mr. Glad
stone has been reelected in Midlothian
John Redfern white was lynched at Franklin.
Ky. Tuesday. ---Twenty persons were drowned
in the river at Peoria. Ills, Tuesday night
The report that non-union men are on their
way to Homestead causes much excitement
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-14

Do you want dozen beautiful Cabinet
photographs for sl.50. Yon can get them Al
Richmond Photograph Company, S27l< Broad
street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-14

The elections in Great Britain have been
very close, and the returns 30 far received
show the election of 214 Conservatives and 81
Liberal Unionsts, making 2i5, against 1873
Liberals. 50 McCarthyites, 5 psrnellites and
Labor men. total of 226. From the 200
members yet to be chosen Gladstone must
secure his majority. 1t has been estimated
by Liberal politicians that his majority will
reach sixty. including the Irish members, as
well as a number of members elected wholly
on labor questions. While there is an APP
parent certainty of a Liberal majority it is
thought very doubtful if it will be strong
enough to enable Mr.. Gladstone to carry
through his Home Rule programme.
THE Democratic House acted wisely yes
terday in shelving the Free Silver bill.
By so doing they have refused either 10 allow
themselves to be caught in the trap laid for
them by the Republican Senate, OF to permit
a vexations side issue 10 cloud the great prIn-
cples upon which the Democrats are waging
the present presidential campaign. Their
action is another guarantee that the party
will march up solidly to the polls in Novem-
Der. and triumphantly elect Hon. Grover
Cleveland President of the United States.
IT would naturally be imagined that death
by laughter would be very pleas
ant one, but in all likelihood it is exceedingly
painful. day or two ago. at Sioux City.
Iowa. a variety actress and saloon keeper
engaged in fsticuffs. and Cash Clay a colored
man who weighed 400 pounds. was so amused
that he began laughing immediately. But
what must have been bis sensation when he
found that he could not stop. and that lie was
obliged 10 laugh himself 10 death
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-14

,xvcuEuR0 BUREAU, S23 MAIN
ETRFET.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-14

PETERSBURG BUREAU, 100 SYCAMORE
STREET.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-14

MANCHESTER BUREAU. TWELFTH AND
HULL STREETS.
pxsneh once; IIo4 Decatur Street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-14

NORFOLK BUREAU. BANK STREET.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-14

NEW YORK BUREAU, q. NJ. bhhNNAN'
MANAGER. TIMES BUILDING,
NEW YORK CITY.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-12
THE EGREATKEvIEw AT WASHINGTON
Halr Rates by the Pennsy:vanIa Railroad.

The National Encampment of the Grand
Army of the Republic will be held at wash
sion will undoubtedly attract the largest
number of veterans ever assembled on
similar occasion, and the review will be the
most imnosing demonstration ever wit
nessed in this country since the historic re-
view of the army in 1865. 1t will be the
event of a lifetime, as never again will there
be SO large a gathering OF old soldiers In any
CITY OF the land.
In order that everyone may witness the
grand spectacle the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad
fngt6n from ALI principal ticket stations on
It's system, September lS to 20, valid for re-
turn until october TO- 1892, at single fare
for the round trip. Ample facilities Will be
afforded for the prompt movement OF all
visitors.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-12

Mr. r. j. Brundage. stomach, followed by
Indigestion and Dyspepsia
sanar Iia and took three or four bottles. Re-
suit, IIhave not felt so well all over Tor
years. My food seldom troubles me now.
My sister, who was troubled about the same
way ms myselt, took Hoods Sarsaparilla
with very pleasing esults. do not wonder
that patrons all along the line speak so VOL
of
Hoods Sarsaparilla.
DAGE, Norwalk, Ct
HOOPS PILLS act easily, yet promptly
and efIciently on the liver and bowels
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-12
FOR sEASICKNESS
Use Horsford's Acid Phosphate.

Dr.w.w Blackman, Brooklyn, n. Y, says:
81 am yery much pleased with 1t in seasick
ness. Several cases have been brought to
INV attention where it afforded prompt and
Bntire relie-."
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-12

One cf the EIkins- widner Crowd in Town.
E j. Matthews, from Philadelphia, a
member of the EIkins- Widner syndicate,
who owns a controlling interest in the
Baltimore lines of the syndicate, came to
this city yesterday. In addition to his
other interests, Mr.. Matthews is President
and q large owner in the Knoxville Land
Company, of this city. His business here
is in connection with land company and
ytreet railway matters.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-12
md Wounded.
~ ~1pe-e .st of the killed and in
J. = ns f.r Is knnun Is as fnllnxs:

Ju.ed, as far as known, is as follows:
KILLED-S. ]. Sullivan, pawn broker, Bos-
ton; l. .. Raymond, Winchenoon, brakeman
on freight train; John hudson, Watertown;
James Lane, East Watertown; J. III. Barnes,
Newton: Miss Rita Feyler, Waltham; Benja-
min Tuck an old man of Waltham, died on
the way to Cambridge Hospital; Miss Mar
garie Adams, a watch factory employe, died
today at the hospital, and II. Il. Merrifeld,
Watertown. died to-day at his home.
Cornelius Bliss, receiving clerk of the
Fitchburg Railroad, will probably die.
A large number of others were more or less
injured
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-12
*AL|QUIPP P A
MOVING WHEELS

TEL the story othe of Aquppa miles from Pitts
burg the P & L. E. Ry better than any other method
During the interval have been adversing have
been bending all energies getting the into splendid shape for
the fall sales What has been the result The promised mammoth
manufactures longer promise The big steel works. shovel
works. tin plate mill and enamel brick works operation and
need but investigation convince that
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-12
MEMS FALL OVERCOATS,


claiming be able
There honest Meltons color s with
These
them
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-12
NEW ADVERTISEMENT.
II is No Wonder

That People SPEAK
Veil of a OOD's
Mr.. Il. j. Brundage Of
Nowalk, CT, OF the
firm Of Buxton q Brun-
dage, expressmen, l5s
Main street, writes his
experience below: "For
a long timeI have been
troubled with q weak
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-12

Dr rw1rT's Little Early Risers Best Pill
for biliousness sick headache. malaria
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-12
NOW FOR THE STARTERS.
CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT.,


Pted
DoubeBrsted
had the highest according purchasers
pocket Our vii eandason onihy
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-12
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.


absolutely Opening every present
surroundings Naught
piTo
We through
this medium and will be appreciated
The Globe-republican., 1892-05-02
Republican conventions will he he

Republican conventions will he held
on the following dates:
Electoral district convention at Kins-
ley May 3rd, 1892. to choose district
delegates to the national convention. and
district presidential electors.
State convention at HutchisOn May
9TH, 1892, to nominate delegates to the
national convention, presidential elect
ors and Congressman at large for the
State. Congressional convention at King.
man June 18th, 1892. to nominate can
didate for Congressman for the Seventh
district. State convention at Topeka
June 3Oth. to nominate candidate for
Governor, and full State ticket.
The Globe-republican., 1892-05-02

The Tines Ensign. which always
opposes every act of the republican
party in the county, denounces the
recent convention for favoring Muir
dock and is still shifting because the
Democrat did not get the county print
The Globe-republican., 1892-05-02
Sovorol ol,;ancee IN Salov;ck =

Several alliances in Sedgwick coun-
ty have declared officially in favor Of
Murdoch as ag ainst any fusion candi-
date and many individuals win vote
for him in preference to any man
their own party may put up, because
they know he has ever been q true
friend of the farmer.
The Globe-republican., 1892-05-02

tant trust.
Mr.. Geo. S. Winans, is a practical
farmer and man Of more than or
binary ability as public speaker.
He is not an Office seeker and may
not come before the people for this
nomination, but if he should take the
field would be difficult to overcome,
as his record is good and qualifica-
tons OF the highest order.
u. Moody, the great organizer. is Il
farmer and also leader of men and
molder Of public opinion. Offne adj
| dress and commanding presence, he
is the man whose eioquence was used
with such telling effect on the stump
last fall in favor Of Judge Calhoun
and the peoples party.
L. p. Horton is an experienced
farmer as well as business man of
more than ordinary sagacity in polit
ical economy. His upright life and
honorable dealing have won a high
place for him in the esteem of neigh
bors and fellow citizens.
Mr.. Patterson is scholarly gentle
man, whose natural inclination is
averse to pushing himself before the
public.
We can hardly understand why the
name of John L. Finley should be
mentioned in connection with the PEG,
pies party nomination as he is well
known to be a republican and figured
prominently in our recent convention,
displaying marked ability in the par
Gamentary tournament over instruc
tons to the state delegation.
Judge J. r. McBrayer is man of
mature years, q dignifed gentleman
and ripe statesman, whose long years
Of residence in the blue grass regions
Of Kentucky seem to have left upon
him tinge of the disnitied and COM
manding eloquence Of Henry Clay.
Ira jackson is popular railroad
man. He has fer years been an &C
tive worker in the cause OF the people
against the oppressors. AS logical
reasoner and profound thinker he
ranks high among his fellow employ
eeS.
Last but not least is J. H. Trebil |
cock, who has never bowed the knee
to the Baai of oppression. He has
fought single handed and alone
against Overwhelming odds, the bat
ties of the people against the tyranni
cal influence of money magnates in
Ford county. AS public speaker,
few can equal his fervid eloquence.
If it should chance that he is called
to sit in the senate chamber, Uncle
Sans treasury vaults may well trem-
bic for their boarded wealth, as be
pleads with almost miraculous power
for more money whenever addressing
an audience of fellow citizens.
In conclusion we will say there is
little danger that either of the genu-
inc farr ers above mentioned will Sc
cure the Ford county delegation.
The Dodge City farmers who have
joined the new party always 'tget
there when they really want anything
from a peoples party convention, and
as the Office Of state senator is the
only place a Ford county man has any
probability of being elected to by the
peoples party, we can rest assured
the Dodge City crowd will want it and
want it bad" They will not want it
for Ira jackson, either, as Ira is not
a professional politician and would
not help them grind their private axes.
Republican conventions will he held
on the following dates:
The Globe-republican., 1892-05-02
LEGAL NOTICE.
To the Tax Payers Of the Conveyance of
Unredeemed Lands and
Town Lots.

TRKAsURKR's OFFICE
FORD COUNTY, KANSAS.
DODGE CRY, April 1, 1892
THE tax payers of Ford County will please
take notice that the following list Of unredeemed
lands and town lots will be conveyed to the hold
lands or lots be redeemed on or before the 81 day
of September, 1892.
GEO. B. COX,
County Treasurer.
The morning call., 1892-10-23
THE BUSINESS MEN.
Some Favor Pugilism While Others
Are Against Ii.
]. J. UBrIen had this to saw .

j. j. OBrien had this to say:
my idea OF the thing is that prize
fighting. when conducted in legiti-
mate manner, cannot be of any ma
terial injury. If even any injury at all. l
am disposed to consider that matches con-
Quoted as they are by the Olympic clubs.
etc, are neither immoral nor depraved !;
but, of course, it may be possible for them
sometimes to assume degree Of brutality
which Is repulsive, to say the least of it.
"Prize-fghting carried on on a strictly
and systematically scientific basis is pro-
ductive OF good and In no way harmful
were we TO do away with prZe-fghting We
would at the same time take away the in
centlve Oh the amateur and general youth
Oh the city TO perfect himself In physical
culture"
ID. Cohn OF Greenbaum & Co. said:
Il think priZe-fghting encourages brutal
inclinations, especially in young people-and
the average public does not care to see the
newspapers so filed with lengthy detailed
accounts of these brutal exhibitions. and il
is by this very prominence that an un-
healthy craving for news of this kind ia
engendered In the minds of q large section
Of the community, who would otherwise be
ignorant Of and take no interest In the mat
ter. 1t is Of no interest to the respectable
portion of the public to read the exact
weight to an ounce Of Corbett or what
Sullivan had for lunch, and think that It
is very und ign fled for the papers to give so
much importance to tue matter, to the ex-
clusion of really important news. Why, IL
an emperor were to die tomorrow, causing
the fate of the prosperity Of nation to be
in question. there would probably be but a
paragraph, whereas II prize-fght were to
take place We would receive Q page filed
The morning call., 1892-10-23

and dressing-room. 1t was also decorated
tastefully. but nothing could conceal the
fact that 1t was place for fighting. The
buffet was supplied with all the delicacies
that were to be obtained and decorated
with quantity of flowers and plants.
The programme was a very neat and
simple affair, and contained seventeen
dances, the music for which was furnished
by the warship's own band.
The dancing deck could not accommodate
all the dancers, and was crowded all the
time from o'clock until the end of the pro-
gramme. The costumes worn by the ladies
were becoming and elegant, and many of
them had that adorable appearance that is
only seen in one of the daughters of Sunny
France
The appearance OF the deck with the
happy dancers gliding over 1t and the bright
flags and bunting on all sides was most
suggestive of life and gayety, and it did not
seem possible that another scene In which
carnage would be the principal effect might
one day be enacted on those very planks.
Many OF the older peo lie vent out simply
to pay their respects to the admiral and his
officers. They came back after a short time.
put the younger ones stayed until it was
about dark, and even then were 10th to go,
The DubourdIeu will never be seen In this
port again after next Saturday. as she will
sail for home on that day and will then be
abandoned. The trip, however, will take
several months as stops will be made at
Acapulco, Callao, Valparaiso, Punta Arenas.
MontevidiO and Rio Janeiro. She will re-
main in this latter place about fifteen days
and then proceed to France, reaching Cher
bourg about the LIST of June, 1898.
The morning call., 1892-10-23
THE MEN WHO THINK.
Bancroft Holds Strong Views
Against Fighting.

q. II. Bancroft, author and publisher.
said:
II should say that IL would be beneficial.
| hold that view so strongly that hesitated
somewhat before replying to consider a lit
tie whether there could be any other side to
the question.
THE only argument in its favor Is the one
Of physical development, and that can be
acquired some other and better way.
IAN fighting and wars are brutal-it Is the
lowest possible way of settling difficulties.
intellectual supremacy is the measure
Of civilization. 1t is as we use the mind. and
not the physical force, that great questions
are eventually settled, and in the degree we
decide these questions mentally, 80 is the
measure that we leave barbarism behind.
as long as brute force is the ultimate ap-
peal there can be no very high civilization;
hence the suppression of prize lighting
would tend to the moral, intellectual and
social advancement Of the race.
"With regard to horse-racirg, that has a
very different aspect. We endeavor to de-
velop the animal to become as useful as
possible as a brute; but with the prize
fighter, in breeding and developing him, we
are in no way elevating the race. but bring
ing into prominence his worst character
istics and encouraging the low and debasing
surroundings which so strongly connect
themselves with the prizo.ring.
Il cannot see that 1t is any better than
bul-fighting and almost all civilized ma
lions condemn and prohibit that business.
Even in Mexico bull-fghting is considerably
restricted. and in the City Of Mexico itself
1t is entirely suppressed"
A. j. Rudolph. the philologlst. made re-
ply:
'Prlze- fighting is a stimulant, and like all
stimulants, acts harmfully If INDUCED In to
excess.
II have been trained athlete from my
youth up; WAS first lieutenant of artillery
in the Austrian army and saw consider
able amount of active service on the battle
field.
Here in the United States we do not
seem 10 practice athletic exercises of any
kind to any great extent. and il we did not
not have these public exhibitions there
would be neither stimulant nor example.
although l have devoted the principal
portion Of my life to scholastic pursuits l
have always seiZ d a sufficient amount of
time to keep my physical constitution prop
erly developed. and that Is what very few
here do.
Winter and summer / rise at 8 A. NJ.
take swim and a fencing bout. but my
life past aud present is not that Of the usual
American citizen.
THE general public does not exercise
sufficiently. Enthusiasm can. under exist
ing circumstances, only be obtained by hav-
ing the presence and physical example Of
professionals.
II think TINT the suppression of prize
fighting would be harmful from physical
point of view.
ut may be bad thing, but / think that
1t is sufficient good to counteract the evil"
The morning call., 1892-10-23
WOULD THE SUPPRESSION OF PRZEFIGHTS BENEFICIAL?
Be aand Be Who Say Nay.

Would the suppression of priEe-fg ting
benefit the race?
Now here is q soggy question. 1t comes
at one "all CT once" as the unlettered would
say. There is no denying the fact that 1t is
big with meaning just now, and psrticu-
ton, proud or otherwise, OF holding the
champion slogger of all America, with Rhode
Island thrown In.
What do our people Of the big Bay City
think Of this question?
THE CALL has had a large number Of
them interviewed. and the answers are as
interesting as they are diverse.
Barclay Henley's answer is exceedingly
characteristic, and that of Rabbi Voorsan-
ger Is well put. At the same time brainy
meR-men of that nature which goes toward
making a nation great-men who lead while
we are in prosperity. and of kind to whom
we would have TO look In an hour
of peril, hold entirely different opin-
lens and give good reasons for so doing !;
while one of our high county officers said {:
81 would not pass an opinion on such a
subject until after the election" and MOTTO
ing shat his words were being taken down he
added: For goodness sake. do not publish
that / said so, but tell The CALL it will do
me a personal favor not to mention my
name at present time with respect TO the
subject"
Here is what the interviewed say.