davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-18

SUNDAY last WAS the ffty-ffth anniversary
OF the Baltimore sun, paper which is one Of
the greatest successes that the world Of Jour
nalism has ever known. 1t truly remarks
that the changes which have taken place in
Baltimore. the United States and tho world
since il started seem. when recalled 10 mind.
like a tale ofthe Arabian Nights For instance,
il SAYS that the trade of Baltimore was almost
dependent on the clipper ships and the Con-
estoga wagons. Texas and California were "a
portion Of the republic Of Mexico. The
city of Baltimore had not attained a
fifth of its present size, and far less
than that proportion of its present wealth.
In that day of infrequent mails. widely sepa-
rated postofices and slow communication the
daily paper was confined almost exclusively
10 the cities. To-day the Sun is laid upon the
breakfast tables Of subscribers living hun
bred miles from Baltimore whilst it is still
damp from the press. and all day long it is
speeding over railroads to subscribers whom
it does not reach until night or the next day.
in word. the Sun has kept even progress
with the country. and when that is said moth
ing more can be said in its praise.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-18
Tho senatorship.

Governor Mckinney returned last evening
from Washington where be had been attend
ing the funeral OF ii ited States Senator Bar
bour. 1t Is generally expected that the Gov
ernor will to-day appoint successor u tbs
lamented Senator. but who will be the lucky
one, Of course. no one knows except the Gov
ernOr himself. Yesterdays mail for Governor
Mckinney brought about thirty different re-
commentators Of persons FOR the senatorial
seat. which comprised the following names
General titz Lee. Thomas ). Martin. X. C..
Murray. ox-Judge Waller X. Staples. General
tppa Hunton. Hon J. Randolph Tucker
Miles NJ. Martin. James Seldom Cowdon. VII
liam K. Alexander. Judge W. ii. Mann. Hon.
Camm Patteson, Hon. Charles 4. O'Ferrall
Captain j. H. IL. Fiegatt aud Hon. John A.
buchanan
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-18
WEDNESDAY. MAY IS. 1892.
SIX PAGES.



Captain Richard BROOKE died.--The city
Democratic committee met.--loung Mems
Christian Association secretarys report issued.
Miss Mildred Simmons and Mr. II. T. Angle
were married-Case Of John T. Davis
begun in the hastings court,-Chamber
OF Commerce bids opened.
VIRGINIA
President and Mrs Harrison are at Old Point.
Miss Margaret Maupin, Of Portsmouth is
dead. The ninety-seventh annual Council OF
the Protestant Episcopal Church will assem-
bic in Danville to-day.-1he Hampton Fire
Department celebrated its organization Mon
day no suit of Romaine Brothers against
the Norfolk and Western Railroad Company is
being tried in Petersburg The people Of
Burkeyille want Governor Mckinney for United
ktates senator.
GENERAL.
The appropriation bills were further discuss
nj by both houses.of Congress yesterday.
Mississippi river in Missouri and IN many places
down to the gulf has overlooked its banks
causing great damage.-Ihe Methodist Con-
ference at Omaha yesterday Irotes'e /
against negro outragcs' N tho South
IL is rumored that vessel with 20
passengers has foundered in the Caspian sea
"A clergyman is on trial in England for
criminal assault.--A damage suit for s52397J
has been decided against Ignatius Donnelly-
Three negroes were ynched in Alabama Mon
day for brutal assault on white woman.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-18
Concert nj Corcoran Hail.

One Of the most brillian, and enthusiastic
audiences that has ever assembled at Cor
coran Hall gathered at that place on last
Monday evening 10 witness the concert given
by the Junior Aid Society Of Nenable-street
BAPTIST church.
Fart first OF the programme consisted of
part second Was symbolic OF "Ne old Folks. "
aud the participants were dressed IN the. TO
us. Colonial style. The entertainment was a
complete success
After the concert refreshments were served
in the lower hall. the proceeds of which were
very gratifying
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-18

cold shall be concurrently begun by ssnffcient
humber OF other nations to make general
and not local market for silver Tor coinage
purposes. ,o,uos, Tho
two sdes of the great silver question.
The Virginia Democratic convention
could not do better than to adopt the Mime
sofa platform as its own on the silver ques-
ftou -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-18
rnE VARSITY ND ". IND LEE.
Umpire Harper Makes His Statement Of the
Recent Game


Recent Game
To the Editor Richmond Times:
Having read the accounts If what Umpire
Scott and Captain Smith. of tho University
Of Virginia. term an unfair decision ia Lynch
burg papers and similar accounts IN I8E
IMEs. ! ask space 70 correct those accounts
and state my position. umpred the game
without partiality and according TO the Ofi-
cial rules. After q runner was put out at
home-base toward the close of the game
an objection. which was without
grounds was made 10 my decision. At
the request Il COacher Mcclure / called
time and shortly after called p.0V. ] walk
81 10 the pitchers box and told Captain
Smith, OF / University of Virginia. and several
players OF both teams that they were allowed
one n,nur, according % the rules 10 resume
play. and Jules. the game proceeded would
declare II forfeited tow ashing ton and -ee re-
ceiyed 10 answer from the University of Viz
GINA men. Washington and Lee men were
IN their positions. and although no batsmau
took bis position the ball was put M play.
and al the expiration OF ono minute ami fun
.eeouns 1 declared tho game forfeited
ID Washington and Lee by the score Of q 10
o. gave mpiro Scott his indicat0r which
l Lad used during tie game, and was on tho
ground for about i've minutes alter giving my
decision. Ny decision ~ home base was up-
held 10y seyera. inn arrial Lvnclhurg citizens
and / herewith give ms authority for deciar-
ing the game forfeited. Rule "a. a forfeited
game shall be declared by the umpire IN favor
at the club not On fault at the REL uest OF such
club IN the following case: Section q. Ii after
play has been suspended by the umpire one
side Refuses or falls 10 resume playing within
one Diut,t after the umpire has called play"
VERY truly, j.. >. HARrEE.
Washington aud Lee University.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-18
Suffering Children

Our girl was beautiful baby, fair and plump
and healthy. But when she was two years
old, sores broke out behind her ears and
spread rapidly over her head and forehead
down 70 her eyes. and into her neck. We
consulted one Of the bestphyslcans IN Brook
Ign, but nothing did her any good The doc
tors said it was caused by q scTofula huInor
IN the blood. Her head became
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-18

SrRAws show how the wind blows. and
rats will desert a sinking ship. The Chaego
Times is edited by ex-SIayor Carter Harrison.
who a politician Of the Hill stripe. being firm
believer in the doctrine that to the victors
belong the spoils and that it is therefore
necessary 10 DO always on the win.
ming side. lie has, up to late
ueriod. been emphatically opposed to Cleye-
land. and an favor Of the field against
him. Since the recent declarations for the
ex-president in the Northwest. and realizing
onwhich side his bread is Duttered if he wants
to DO in il. " Dir. Harrison has changed his
tack. and has now come out as strongly for
Mr. Cleveland as 10 WIS formerly opposed 70
him. In a recent issue of his paper ho says
Though the idea of Western candidate WAS
urged with all the argument that could be adj
vauced in its favor. the Democracy Of the
Mississippi valley appears TO 10 strongly in
clined to indorse the candidacy of Grover
Cleveland The evidences are numerous
Indiana and Illinois have both subordinatel
possible candidates Of their own States TO
the candidacy of Mr.. Cleveland. Wisconsin
ard Michigan. Missouri and Minnesota have
given outsDoken expression of preference for
the ex-President and seems sufficiently
manifest 70 the ordinary observer that il cir
cumstances should compel Iowa 10 abandon
the support Of Mr. Boies its vote is likely To
60 TO Cleveland
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-18

Two new journalistic ventures Lave launched
forth in Virginia during the past Week One
the Sun at Newport News and the other the
old Patriot Herald of Wythevillo, an old Re
publican paper revived for tie presidential
sampsian-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-18

One of the favorite bugaboos used 10y the
Hillites t. influence the State Convention is
that Cleveland. if nominated. cannot carry
Cleveland were not the decided fayorite of
these States this is silly argument. The
Force bill will take care that every Southern
State goes for the Democratic nominee. no
matter who he may be.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-18
An11cr 1n rr1rnsrrRG srBsoKIEEKs.

NOTICE TO PETERSBURG SUBSCRIBERS
T. O. Hunt 4 co.. 100 SYCAMORE STREET.
pRTERsBUBg. VA. ARE TIE SOLE AGKNIs fhoN
THIS DATE UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE IN PETERS
BURG AND VICINITY FOR TIE RICHMOND TIMES
AND ARE AUTHORIZED TO BEcEIYE sUbSckII-
TONS AED ADvRRTIsKmESIs AND TO COLLECT
ron SAME AT REGULAR BATES.
THE TIMES COMPANY,
AprH II. 1892.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-18

THE MANCHESTER CIRCULATION OF
THE TIMES Is NOW GREATEK THAN ALL
The OTHER RICHMOND PAPERS COM
BINID.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-18
Happy
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Rejoice Because
Hoods Sarsaparilla Rescued Their
Child from ScrOfula,

For Scrofula, Salt Rheum, and all
other foul humors in the blood Of
children or adults, Hoods Sarsaparilla
is an unequalled remedy. Read this
rilla for what did for our little girl that 10
make this statement for the beneGt OF other
'nxiOus parents and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-18

THE CIRCULATION or THE TIMES is
LARGER THAN EVER BEFORE IN lin
HISTORY. AND Is STEADILY INCEEAs-
ING.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-18

Ok Sunday last the Danville Register cele-
brated its seventh birthday and during its
brief existence it has grown from small
afternoon paper TO bright. newsy morning
journal brimful of interesting reading matter
And live. able editorials OF its record for the
past seven years it says editorially:
1T has never failed to meet business obi
cation Has never had a piece of It's paper 10
20 90 protest. Has never failed to pay its
printers at the end of the week. Has never
asked a favor Has never been under Obliga-
ton 10 any man which could in any way en-
barrass il in the free and independent express
sion Of its opinion. Has never done any man
al intentional injustice, and has never de
MED friend or foe hearing through its
columns when the paper had furnished the
ground OF complaint. Has never expressed u
sentiment that il did not believe 10 be right"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-18

The Supreme judicial Court of Massschu-
sets has just decided that citizen has the
right to remove an obstruction from the side
walk, even if that obstruction consists of O
live electric wire Notwithstanding that de-
cision, however. it's dollars to doughnuts that
the citizen of Massachusetts, who come across
live electric wires on the sidewalks Will give
them q very wide berth.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-18
One Complete Sore

offensive 10 the smell and dreadful 10 look at
Her general health waned and She would lay
in a large chair al day without any life or en-
ergy. The sores caused great itching and
burning. so that at times we had 10 restrain
her hands 70 prevent scratching. For years
She suffered Fearfully
with this terrible humor. Being urged 10 Try
Hoods Sarsaparia We did so. We soon
noticed that she had more life and appetite.
The medicine seemed 10 drive out more Of
the humor for short time. but ltsO0n began 10
subside, the itching and burning censec,
and I'm a few months her head became entirely
clear OF the sore She Is now perfectly well,
has no evidence Of the hum0r. and her skin Is
clear and healthy. She seems Ike an enc
tirey different child. In health and general
appearance from what she was before taking
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-18

NORFOLK BUREAU. 3 BANK STREET.
IySCBBuHG BUREAU. s23 MAIN
STREET.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-18

MANCHESTER BUREAU. TWELFTH AND
HULL STREETS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-18

YETERsBURG BUREAU. 100 sCYAMoKE
STREET
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-18

Branch once: IIos Decatur Street.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-21

Newest and most fash
ionable designs. in Ladies'
and Gents Watches and
Chains,y Neck Chains, Rings,
Pins, Ear Rings and But
tons, Gold Pens and Tooth
picks, a lovely line of sow
enir Spoons, in solid silver.
Solid silver andcplated goods
in great variety. Spectacles,
Clocks, and Fancy Goods,
Canes, and the best make of
Scissors and Shears. Some
thing for rich and poor, at
COOKIES. Be sure and see
them before buying your
Christmas presents. Prices
low as the lowest, and goods
as good as the best.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-21

Cakes, Catsups,
All kinds Canned Fish,
Plum Puddings,
Devilled Turkey,
Devilled Ham,
Hynian's Pickle in Bulk,
Hyman1s Pickle in Bottles,
Plain Pickle in Bulk,
Plain Pickle in Bottles,
Powder
Fire Crackers,
Roman Candles,
Sky Rockets,
Torpedoes.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-21

William Muller, II New York tnd
driver, was recently charged with crGst
to animals, Joseph Proctor, driver "a
Ninth avenue car, said that while neafd
the corner of Fourteenth street ON hi, 4
town trip Muller was driving a heaut
loaded furniture van through the srri
and Notwithstanding he had stopped S
car and turned his horses, the defends
had deliberately II into the hors'
struck one with the fore wheel Of b
truck, and when the animal struggled
get up, having fallen, il caught il> hin
leg in the hind wheel of the truck, and th
leg WAS broken. The driver was corrol'
rated by the conductor and II fireman VII
happened 10 lac passing At the time.
Muller, in his defense, said he was in
hurry to get 10 the ferry and Signiird ID
driver Of thc car to hold up, but said
did not do 50, and the accident must ha,
been caused by his own carcIcssnr,N. Il
said he knew nothing about the brcaEln
of the horses leg until he had reached u
ferry. when he was arrested. The con
believe'i the ear driver and fined Mule
twenty dollars.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-21

Romans of means had physicians
in their own houses. These me,
were slaves, for, odd as it seems
many Roman slaves were accom-
plished in literature, art and science
At one time the selling price CT .
slave doctor was about the equiva
lent of $500 in IL money.
After the time of julius Cesar
who encouraged physicians, the ART
began to lift its head in Rome. and
later men of character and position,
though generally foreigners, entered
the profession. Some of them ac.
cumulated large fortunes, and one
made the equivalent of at least $500,
600 i'll a few years, Professor A. p.
Montague in Youths Companion.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-21
The spider and the Wasp

The deadliest enemy the spider ha'
the wasp. No spider has any chance
all in battle with "A wasp, for the latter
mail clad and bites as hard AS he please
The spider cannot penetrate the morn
covering of the wasp's body, while ID
sharp sting of the winged fury will pleFc
any place in the SPIDERS tender ANATOMY
Even the tarantulas Of Texas aud Ne'
Mexico are afraid Of the big red wasp u
countries that hoes o hesitate !,
pounce on II whenever il is seen, an0
after singing it carries it off TO place j
the nest where the eggs have ALREADY OeeI
deposited. The bodies of the spider'a an
food for the young wasp, and ONE wal
nest has been known to contain fifty sP
dcrS.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-21
RICHARDS RECORD.
Continued from First page.

Der wrestled with it and that other leg
lslatures will wrestle with it. Could
better evidence be offered of knaver,
and duplicity IN dealing with this sub
ject!
The other clause in the constitution
the adoption of which caused great sat.
isfaction to the labor organizations
reads as follows, Section 81, Article %.
mo armed person or persons or body
Of men shall be brought into this state
for the preservation of the peace or the
suppression of domestic violence except
upon the application of the Legislative
assembly or of the governor when the
legislative assembly can not be con
vened."
Richards opposed this.
lie opposed it in a speech in which he
reiterated the argument that 1t was not
a proper subject for the constitutional
convention to consider, but should be
left to the consideration of the next
legislature, which he doubtless expected
would "wrestle" with it as with the
other.
IL was an occasion of great moment,
Tor here was a gathering of men to for
mulate the fundamental principles
uhdtr which a new state would enter
the union. Every proposal was to be
weighed with great care and every men,
Der of h a memorable body was to be
held responsible for his part. The labor
interests Of the state, strongly repre-
sented, made certain requests OF the
convention. They asked that the above
clause be made part. of the states first
instrument, that is that they should be
placed beyond the passage or repeal of
successive legislatures and only to be
changed or removed by the will of the
people expressed at the polls.
kickards was conspicuous by this opposi
ton to both measures. which were made
part OF the constitution. Hon. Il. f.. Col
Inns, the democratic candidate, supported
both.
What then shall be said of his republi-
can candidate who is posing in different
of the state as the friend of the
workingman. whose love for the rights of
organized labor is heralded by the morn.
ing republican paper as something al.
most immaculate:
Did he not publicly oppose the two
for which labor c0ntcndcd so
strongly:
Did he not favor leaving these sub
Iects to legislatures and then predict
they would be only "wrestl"d" with by
legislative bodies:
II you ito not believe it look at the
but do not forget t. vote against
The author Of such doubie-dealing hypoc-
'isy as has been often displayed by this
nan.
Beat richards!
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-21
Ihe Color of the Common Glover.

Red and white clover are introduc
tons from the Old World, though
unlike b~uttercups and daisies, they
are welcome rather than con
demned by the cultivator. They
have followed man so closely that il
is almost impossible now to say
where was its original native home.
1t was not i'll Ireland, where st. Pat
rick induced the Irish king to believe
in the Trinity, and an oyalis or WOO
so11el must have been the trrfoliatc
leaf used by the great man to illus
trate the doctrine and convert hi.
Antagonist. When trouble between
nations springs up the clover finds
ITS great opportunity for foreign
travel.
The American tourist fond of us,,,.
ms eyes will note Il singular feature
III the red clover as he journeys
northwardly on south. In Penrsyl
wanna, for instance, the red clover
held presents a sheet of pale rose,
with numerous cases of whitish flow.
ers or clear albinos among them. but
the farther northwardly he pro
crosses the bright colors increase.
Mount Desert island and similar
ATTITUDES the flowers are often deer
crimson, and pale rose is the rare ex.
ceptiOn. Thomas Meehan in Phila
delphia Ledger.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-21
OPERATIONS WILL SOON BEGIN.
Eiectroiytic and sulphate of Copper Plants
to Begin Work at An Early Date.

Eie'tro'ytlc and s%ulphate of Copper Plants
to Begin Work at an Early Date.
II. X. Cawefeld. representing Lewis
Bros, electrolytic men of Pawtucket, r.
L., has been in town since the 10th of
October getting out the plans for the sui
phate of copper plant to be worked in
connection with the electrolytic plant at
the b. a. NJ. smelters, now in course of
construction. The building will be 100
feet long by 45 feet. The capacity of
this plant will be ten tons of sulphate of
copper per day. The house will accom-.
modate three of the largest dynamos for
electrolytic work in the United States,
having a capacity of 80 horsepower
Two OF the above have arrived and the
third is expected in a few DAYS. There
will be fifty or sixty men continually
employed at these works which will
De ready to begin operations in sixty
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-21
HE WAS
The Body Of n Man Found IN "A Garland
of Wheat.

of Wheat.
MoNTEvIDEO. Mimi. Oct. IS. The
body OF IA man who had been shot
through the head was found Yesterday
IN Il car Of wheat from Millette. s. ID
tie was apparently IA laboring man
about ~ years old, and had evidently
been robbed, An inquest was held over
the body and the verdict was that the
deceased met his death by being shot
through the head. Brakeman Wilson
testified that he had seer the deceased
several times last week, once al Milbank.
,. d.; did not know his name; saw a
farmer pay him money at Bristol, $. ID.
The deceased was about 40 years old,
with black hair and red mustache; wore
blue-Jeans drawers. brown duck coat and
striped cotton shirt over red flannel,
His pockets were turned inside out as
il ritied after he was shot.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-21
Assignment of Speakers.

Sand Coulce. Oct. -. Hons. Il. +
Smith and +. G. Day.
Monarch. Oct. ~, James Donovan ant
A.. w. Praul.
klbbey, Oct. p, James Donovan and
\. W. Praul.
Arlington. Oct. u. James Donovan
and A. w. Praul.
Cascade, Oct. y, W. &. Dow ming and
j. W. Stanton.
Mission, Oct, -. W. O. Downing and
j. w. Stanton.
Sun River. Oct. ~. ". &. Downing
and j. w. Stanton.
North Great Falls. oct. -. W. &.
Downing and James Donovan.
Truly School house. Oct. 2S. J. b. Les.
lie and T.. a. Merrill.
Upper Sand Coulee, Oct. 30, J. B. Les
lie and +. \. Merrill.
Smelter. Oct. 81. }. b. Leslie and +. G..
Park.
Cascade, Nov. 4. James Donovan.
Sand Coulee, Nov. ). James Donovan
and W. q. Downing.
Great Falls. Nov. :. James Donovan
and w. &. Downing.
Belt. Nov. ,. }. w. Stanton and \. W.
Praul.
Cora. Nov. 3. J. W. Stanton and \. W,
Praul.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-21
QUEEN OF THE Sworn
An Expert with the Foils W..
Young and EIandso,,. 3"

Reina Ja@uarina is the da,,,.
Spanish Ia, ! and her English hush
was born in Ohio, so she is n banun
posite of races and very much , piipy
her father lost his life in the war
Union. Owing to the Spanish sro7
property descents the mothers ,.see|
retained, and those who are "un ~ n
ish" pronounce it "Hahwareenan 4
These are but preliminary fact.
reputation rests upon the fact tba,
undoubtedly the hest swordswomna
world and has few equals among ma.
admiring Spanish countrymcn "eT
Reina della Espada, and a queen
sword she certainly is. At the ovs ~
she began fencing to improve ber \.
which was quite feeble; at thirty sb'
magnificent looking woman ami H."
medals for several great victories M
porter of The Globe in Boston. VIII
has lately been giving exhibitions 81"
"The contest am proudest of was ,s'
fought with Sergeant Davis, a cavsi']
ficer Of the United States army ~
just after he got home from fvbtiu.
Apache Indians under General Mil
He made the remark that bs !
brought home several scalps and II
like to have mine. Well, he cball.'1
me to a combat and tried for it. bDtl !
have it. 1t was, | own up, the b,.
work I ever did"
The referee and judges Joined ina,
CANT testimonial to Miss Jaguarin,
Tying that she had scored eleven pT,,
seven scored by Sergeant Owen h.
This was at the Mechanics payilioD !