davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-07
l1ense Of Kenressntatlrns.

Mr Hatch Dem No moved 10 suspend
the rules this being suspension day and
pass tie Anti-Option bill. The bin was read
BY the clerk.
Mr Hatch asked that the report Of the
committee be read objected %.
The Speaker appointed Alr. Hatch and 81.
Cummings as tellers, on demanding % secont
reading. A second reading was ordered
yeas. 1865 uays, Al.
1lr. Hatch dem. Mo- then briefly eye
planned the bill. The opponents al the bli.
he said. wcro active in their effort e. deient
this necessary measure. The Committee or
Agriculture had agreed that the best plan Wa
e. pass the till under suspension OF the rules.
Mr.. Rayner lkep.. Nd. said tie measure
was clearly unconstitutional and the biz was
framed with the intention to- strike down ono
of the most important Industries OF tie
country.
Mr.. Castle Dem. Minu.) said the bill was
one 20 deprociatc all products raised by Iaiul-
ers. The men who urged this bili were sii--
ply the cats-paws for mill and mill owners.
3lr Patterson lDem.. Tenn SAID tho bnl
trausgressed the Constitution and taxed bee
yond the powers bestowed hy that .nstu-
ment.
Mr.. Covert Dem. n. s. said every country
WAS governed hest which was governed least.
This was an iclnoclastc attempt O. suDyclt
the constitutional power.
hlr. Cummings Dom. n. 50 closed the
bpiei discussion for the opposition. and saia
that this measure WAS even more obnoxious
and outrageous than the Force bill. % which
siX DAYS had been given and now the Amer
can House OF Representatives wanted 10 pass
this measure IA fifteen minutes which was
more grossly unconstitutional. IL raised tle
price OF bread. Il was fit 10 should be passed
IN the dead OF night whom church-yards
yawn and he'll itself bfeathes ont coniagion
on the world" Laughter aud applause. -,
Mr. Henderson hep.J said tnat the OIL
would correct an evil. Congress struck down
the Louisiana lottery. whose victims were
voluntary. and 10 should not refuse 90 strike
down th- greater evil. whose victims we're
involuntary.
Mr. Hatch closed the debate in favor of the
bill tie said 10 was conflict between the
boards OF trade and the farmers. Ho had at
tempted on SATURDAY 10 have the bii. consd-
cred properly. but objection was made DY the
gentleman from New 4 ork Mr Cummings
VINO had fhnustered against the measure
He then moved 10 suspend the rules aud pasS
the bill
The vote resulted yeas. l6s; nays. i6 and
the bill wah passed.
Mr.. Blanchard Dem. la moved 10 su--
pend the rules. nou-concur IN the Senais
amendments 20 tho River and HaIbor bill ana
put II in conference.
The motion was agreed to and the confer
ence was ordered on the River and harpor
bill by a vote of TAG 10 90.
Mr. Herbert Dem. Ala. moved to suspend
the rules and place the Naval Appropriation
bill IN con.e Agreed To.
Mr.. Eichard-on Dem Tenn moved To
suspend tie fuics and Pat tie bill repeating
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-07

In the hustings court yesterday the grand
jury. Charles 4. TAYLOR. foreman. indicted
iour Richmond druggists Tor misdemeahoT IN
employing clerks that We're not registered as
Is required by law.
Felonies. Joseph Hancock, James Candy
alias Crawley. Jeddie Duke. William Gillian
James H. jenkins, Thomas Allen. Nliiiam
Johnson l2l. Virginia Johnson o., John W.
Cox. Walter Ruffn. Charles Quay. l5, Mary
Jane Washington. Harrison Smith; William
Mayo. Bessie White Ablonla smith. Ander-
son Johnson, Moses Price.
Misdemcanors: ". L. Montague A. Joseph
Hancock (8l. IL. II. Duncanson "a. George
Wilson. Rosa Gray. Edward Reiley q. IL. j..
IhUmns. Patsy Smith. Philip Ellis, Johh
Thomas. ARENA Holmes. Eliza Moore. James
III. Jenkins. Warner Mayo. John Shnunnessy.
Bette Smith 80 Eliza Jane Randolph alias
Flora Thornton OBJ. Joseph Watson. James
Candy alias Crawley. w. Il. Landrum. Lewis
Morrss. ". n. Johnson. William Coleman
Roller, T.. Clarke (2l. George Burch, John
laplTdm.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-07

Miss Helen Wilson Welded To Mr. =. J.. 10
nor After a short Acquaintance.

For the past month or more Mss Helen
Randolph Wilson. a daughter OF Mrs. Mary
g.. Wilson. residing at no. 500 north Ninth
street. hes been the guest Of Or. {. y. Rob
nson. president q the board Of health Of
Petersburg. Among her many admirers IN
that city was Mr. Preston J.. Roper TO whom
size was introduced -four weeks ago. Their
short acousintance soon ripened into love
yesterday morning 1.-THE icouple accompanied
DR. Robinson. who acted "a best man 10
Richmond. where. at 8 o'clock yesterday At
ternoOn. they were married. The marriage
ceremony was performed at the residence OF
the brides mother Rev. Dr. Dashieu. REQ
tor of 81. James Episcopal church. oincisted,
Mr. Roper WHO'S about thirty-hye Years OF
age. is prominent tobacconist OF Peters
burg. being member ol the firm Of 10 Roy.
Roper a Sons, and Is quite wealthy Inc
bride. who is A granddaughter Of John Don
non Fsn a cotton merchant of this place,
is about eighteen and very pretty. The mar
riage has caused considerable surprise IN
society circles here. rs only iew were IN the
Ngnraf
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-07


W.eulycrov. ID. g.. June Especial. -
,,.,, ho~ of tho Cabinet said this afternoon
10 Tgt Ilvf. correspondent that the Presi-
don't held this view Of tho situation lie
thinks he can bo nominated ~ Minneapolis
He Is thoroughly convinced that Mr. Blaine
cannot He admits that there u a chance for
third man. AZ the same time he is ia the
fplt for finish He will win or will go
down fighting. lie will not even think OF
Withdrawing his name
Mr.. Harrison evidently thinks that Senator
Sherman may be the third person 10 whom
the Cabinet officer referred IN his converse
ton with lHa Isfrs correspondent
Secretary Foster last night visited Senator
Sherman twice and eudeavored TO induce
mm To- sav that le thought that Mr.. Harrison
ought 20 no renOmnatod and 90 advise his
friends at Minneapolis TO vote for the Iresi-
dent All that he could get from Mr.. Sher-
man was tie cold statement that up % the
tIno of Mr.. Blame resignation he had been
confident that Mr Harrison would again get
tie Republican nomination and that he hoped
that such would he the case.
This was damniug with faint praise with a
vengeance. To-day Mr.. Foster again talked
with Senator Sherman. but with no better
success iio could get no more out OF him
than be could last night. Mr. sherman re-
peatedly said "lOu know / ana nott.in the
heut YOU know ! am not in the fight
jut he hopes TO be. he Is laying very low.
His attitude is the feature IF tho dag IN Wash
ineton Mr. Harrison is making his lieuten-
ants work or him.
Aftera pretty busy day here hustling around
and communicating with Minneapolis.
stephen B. flkins was sent over to New
York. leaving this evening.
Attorney y-General Miller was called upon
10 deny that the President had failed to bring
the law to bear upon those guilty Of outrages
against the Southern brother when these out
RACES were in the purview of the Federal
statutes Aud SO 1t goes The President is
making every one of his family Of official
advisers hustle for him
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-07

william Davis I'm Court on 'he Charge Of
AssRuiting "A iifil Girl.


Assauiting "A Iiiil Girl.
When the case OF William Davis was called
in the poiioo court yesterday morning n tall.
lean. cadsyerOus-looking negro with NJ mean
"A cOuutenance as was ever depicted In a hu-
man face. came sulking and trembling from
the prisoners pen. ile WAS the negro who
several weeks ago attempted an assault upon
little .ena Gebhardt who lives ~ the county
inst outside tho city limits.
An account Of the negrob arrest IN Peters
burg appeared In sundays TuNts, and when
no came before Ills Honor ali eyes were
turned upon the guilty wretch.
Giles Jackson who had been retained as
counsel was very anxious that the case TO
certified to tho musings court. lilo said that
his client was very much afraid Of being
iynched. but that he had assured hlm that his
life was safe while IN the hands Of tho officers.
The case was continued until this morning
SO that the Comm0nwe eaith . attorneys Of the
county and the city could confer as 10 where
the case should DO tired.
Tho nero has very bad reputation. aud l
am told made n similar attempt upon LITTLE
co.ored gir, not long ago. The feeling sgslnst
him IS not OF the Aindest nature
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-07

bTr Vest Dem. Mo- offered resolution
providing that the Committee on Finance pe
discharged from the consideration of the Free
Wool bill. and that il be reported back 20 the
Senate for consideration. 10 WAS not his pur-
pose. he said. speaking on the resolution
10 f1restan tho action OF the Chicago Con
ventiou by nominating q candidate for the
presidency but If member OF tie Chicago
Convention. be would vote ior that man WHO
would succeed the candidate on the plat
form of tariff reform. lie believed that
silver was not the main issue.
Mr. Vest alluded % the Democratic tidal
wave of 1850 and read statistics 10 show the
Democratic gains over the fiity-hrst Con-
gre.s
Mr. Vest scored the Republican party on
the silver question. and made reference 20 the
utterance Of Secretary tostor IN his famous
DemOnico speech. that 81 the gold reserve IA
the Treasury became exhausted he would sell
nited States bonds 20 obtain gold rather
than use silver. am prepared 20 ssy.
said bIr. Vest that II he does DE-
will be impeached it there IS Dem
ocratc majority IA Congress IL he WAS
member OF the Democratic Convention he
would sacrifice any msu who stood between
the party and success al the polls. Why wl-
it the Democratic party ia many State
adopted 8 platform fayorng free coinage ami
then instructed their delegates O. the National
Convention Tor Cleveland, lie would answer
that question. 1T was because they recognized
the taril as mmea,urably superior 70 the si.-
yer question Mr. Vest then proceeded to
discuss the Wool bill.
In conclusion Mr. Vest said that at the
risk of being misinterpreted he would say
that tarih taxation wa the most important
before tho country The Democrats won on
it IN 1880 would win on 10 i'm lst2. lie WAS
for no particular candidate for the presiGen-
cy, but he was against any iuan who was not
in favor of tariff reform.
Mir. Hunton the new Senator ir ~ Virginia
was assigned g. It'll vacancies On c0mmittees ol
the District OF Columbia Education and La-
Dor. Potomac River Front. National n.-
yersty and Post0fiices and Postr ads.
The Senate then. al l.Zj T.. ~, Adjourned
until tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-07
THE ANTI OPTION BILL
PASSED BY THE HOUSE IN AHURRT.
Eusks Peculiar Position-senator Vest
Tariff Reform-New Mexico and Ari-
roma Admitted to the Union.

WAsuNcroN, ID. c.. June G.-tSpecial.-
The Hatch Anti-Option bill passed the House
to-day with a whirl The friends Of the mea-
sure advocated it on the ground that it was
measure IN aid Of the farmer and one which
would prevent transactions which were as
much gambling as anything the Louisiana
Lottery Company ever did The opponents
Of It said that il was unconstitutional The
debate on the measure was limited 70 fifteen
minutes on each side. Consequently tho
speeches wore very short. but a few Of them
boiug more than minute in length. These
short efforts were in the main for the con
sumption of the constituents of the gentle
men making them.
Senator Huntou to-day appointed n. g..
Cl0gett, OF leesburg Va. 60 he BIS pryate
secretary. Alr Ciagett is we'll known in
Washington Iie was clerk OF the House
Committee f0r the District OF Co.um1'o.
when Genera HuntOn WAS chairman Of tu -
committee IN the f0rty-siXtn Congress. Ar.
Richard Thompson WAS Senator Barbour
private secretary.
RISKS PECULIAR POSITION.
Secretary Rusk occupies a somewhat m
usual position now. The Blaine people want
a ticket Of Blaine. Rusk and reci procity.
Their desire is well-kuown here. Secretary
Foster said TO- day 20 TIKI InfE~ correspon-
dent that the President and all the members
OF the Cabinet knew OF IL But ne con
tinued. there mas never been any conyer-
sation on tae subject IN the circle Of
tho Cabinet The Secretary also said
that the President was confident that SecTe-
tary Busk would not turn lIs hand III tho
least against him, but would do all he could
for him Secretary Rusk is not talking abont
the situation. He has no mean hand himself
in the Minneapolis deaf and may be even
first on the ticket lie is laying low. bur
as Secretary Foster said 10 IHE Trus cor1e-
spondent there is no danger whatever OF "a
breach between Mr. Harrison and bis Secre-
tary of Agriculture. There was rumor t.
day that such breach was imminent, II u
had not already occurred.
The House to-day did an almost unprece-
dented amount OF work. Il WAS accomplish
Ell under suspension of the rules
ltput business in such forward state THAT
an early adjournment may be expected.
That event will not be later than the lst of
August. 10 may be as soon as the 18TH II
July
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-07

tne tax of 10 per cent. on circulation OF all
other than national banks.
The bill exempts State banks and State
banking associations from taxation.
Mr. Richardson Dem. Tenn and Mr..
Oats Dem. Ala.) favored the bill, in brief
Speeches.
Mr.. Bacon Dem. \. ~ opposed the bill,
aud said 1t was referred to the Committee on
Navs and Means and had never been re-
ported
Mr. Vincent Tavlor rep. Ohio and Mr..
Bryan (Dem.. Neb.) spoke in similar vein.
he bill was defeated yeas. s.; nays, III.
Nlr. Bryan DEM. Neb moved 10 suspend
Tie rules and pass tho bill approprlating $780,
goo Tor purchasing pedestal and preparing =
sia Tor a statue 70 General Sherman. The
OIL was passed in three minutes yeas. III;
Mr. Washington Dem. Tonn) moved to
pass the bill admitting New Mexico into the
Union.
PIC DAY FOR DEMOCRATS.
second reading was ordered. and after
ten minutes debate By Mr Perkins Rep. la. }
DO opposition 20 the measure. the bill was
passed i7I: noes. $ amid loud applause
90 the Democratic side.
Ar. Smith DEM. Kan moved TO pass tho
biN for the admission OF Arizona. HiS re-
qlest was greeted with thunderOu- applause,
and the democratic members gathered IN
groups discussing the days events which
"ere-a.most unparalleled in legislative his
tory. A prominent Democrat remarked that
theRepuulicsns could not run the convention
and the House of Representatives AT the same
time. The Democrats had the opposi-
Zion at their mercy. All sorts Of rumors
prevailed. tan was 10 be next admit
ted. a recess was to be taken at 6
o'clock until 10 tonight. and the Legislative
Appropriation bill and other important mat
ters We're stated for passage under suspension
of the rules. Delight WAS IN the countenanoe
Of every Democrat. The Republican side pre-
sented % different picture Long faces be
tokened the disappointment Of defeat and
yet they were powerless TO stem the tide. The
clerk read the Arizona Admission bill while
all sorts OF combinations were evidently IN
progress on the hoor
Mr.. Perkins (Rep.. la.l demanded a
second reading. which was ordered and the
bi.i was passed admitting Arizona as State
after January /. 1893 yeas IA mays, "a
smid yOciferous applause.
Mr. fOrney lDem., Ala.) then moved TO
pass the legislative. Executive and Judicial
Appropriation bill
The bill was read. which occupied two
hours.
Fifteen minutes were allowed for each side
Mr t0ney Dem Ala speaking for tho
Olll, and Mr. Henderson Rep. Iowa against
H. The latter denounced the action OF the
Democratic majority IN passing important
measures under gag rule. The demand Tor
this legislation came from the Democratic
campaign committee Of 1892. Applause on
the Republican side
The bii. was then passed without a dlyi-
sion Mr. McMilhn dem. Tenn offered a
resolution for the adjournment Of Congress
ca Saturday July "a. which WAS referred to
the Committee o. Ways and Means. This
ELECTED loud applause ia tho Democratic side.
At $40 o clock the House ad ourned until
tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-07
IN. .cnhIhIflon InnNeniInn.

LYNcHBuRG. Va. June c. The State Pro-
hibition Convention will meet tomorrow at
" o'clock at the Young Mems Christian Asso.
citation hall. A good many delegates arrived
in the city yesterday and to-day. Included
in the business which will engage the atten-
tion of tho convention is the appointment Of
delegates from Virginia to represent the
party in tie National Convention.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-07

A young man named Rhodes was arrested s
charged with fighting at West FONT; festsr-
dav sf,ornoon tho officials 1T that place telo-
eTsphed the police Of this city 70 arrest
nhpJss vho had been 10 West Point ON an
sreurslon' When tho officers reached his
nome they found him IN serious condition,
aud his physician, Dr. Dsaton. .sveFrsd that No
could not leave tho house tor ton days
Rhodes assailant was evidently arrested q
West Point.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-07

PocAHoNrAs. Va. June Especial. T.
lanes Crockett. a Young white boy seventeen
years of age shot and killed Mollie Crabtree
At house Of III fame in Blueheld Yesterday.
lie escaped but was caught in the mountains
by Policeman Burnett after desperate tight,
aud carried 10 Princeton for safe keeping.
Crockett is Of one Of the best families In
Tazewell county. and the affair has caused
great sensation
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-07
lt.ther tuetou to he Court Martial ed.

WILMINGTON. DEL. June 6. Lieutenant
James Hethsrington, United States navy.
who shot and killed an English banker named
Robinson on the streets Of Yokohama. has
been ordered to Washington 10 stand court
martha, ;fal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-07

Mtxxrarorrs. M1vy. June THE pub
lisbod assertion by Mr.. Blaine that the inter.
,'.., ,',o, sei1 10 have taken place with him and
which was sent ont by the United
press from Washington on, Saturday
iast was forgery has led To a
rreat deal of teegraphic correspondence
I..',a,, ,,ho furnished the Information insists
tiot fbo interview took place as reported.
Tbe article was accepted IN good iaith and
,sos ,,sel by the United Press under the inn
"re.sion thstt came from Mr.. Blaine and
,ra. furnished for publication with his full
apprDVai
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-07

d-e,yn and revealed tho fact that previous
claims of both sides we're somewhat exag-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-07

rfrUsyItLF, Pa. Jnne "a 2.500-bs
tank at Thomas refinery. at the upper part OF
town. caught fire about 40 o'clock this after
noon. and the burning oil il running down
through the devastated district, endangering
such property as was saved.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-09-29
Open Handed Nytnslow.

The hospitable manner in which the people of Winslow entertained the del- egates and visitors to the Republican convention in that place on Saturday last reflects great credit upon the citi- zens of that enterprising town. Neither pains nor expense were spared to make the strangers feel at home. The hospitalities of the day ended in q grand ball at La Trades hall, which was attended by nearly every resident of Winslow and every outsider. The evening was most enjoyable one, and an elegant luncheon was served at midnight. After the ball one of the features of the evening was the cos tunes of the white and blue of the young ladies who dispensed the coffee and viands at luncheon. The people of Winslow will long be kindly re- membered by those who attended the convention for the many favors shown them during their stay there. When Winslow undertakes to do anything il is done right.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-09-29
CHIROPODIsT.


 Corns Bunions!! Nails |!
 Dr. l.. Simonsen, now at room No. 5, Bank Hotel. The Doctors speciality are the feet only! No other factoring.
 Hard corns on the toes and bottom of the foot--soft corns between the toes--hard or soft bunions--corns or boils on the instep--ingrowing toe nails--club nails--corns under the nails. All work permanently done without the slightest pain or bleedings. No medicines or acids used whatever, and immediate relief given. Consulta- ton free, charges reasonable and ex- pense mentioned before work com. mences. Bank Hotel, room No. 5.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-09-29
Democratic Primaries.

At meeting of few ''old reliable" Democrats at Babbltt's hall last Satur- day evening the following delegates were elected to the Democratic county convention, which will be held in Flagstaff next Saturday: Geo, Hoch- derffer, W, A. Switzer, T. A. Riordan, T. J. Ross. T. F. McMillan, D. R. Francis, J. F. Hawks, A. P. Gibson, John Worries and Frank Roderigues. According to all accounts it was sad and gloomy gathering. and the nomi' nations of necessity were all made by three or four men,
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-09-29

The announcement of 1. N. Lewis as . candidate for Sheriff, subject to the action of the Republican county convention, appears in this issue. Everybody knows Newt. He has long been resident of our vicinity and his reputation for integrity and personal bravery is second to none. Though under circumstances of personal peril we do not believe Newt. would budge, yet in the coming campaign everybody says he will run like fire in the woods. The Republicans can not do better than nominate him, and his subsequent election is assured. The SUN has nothing but high praise for MT. Lewis. and believes he will make an efficient Sheriff.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-09-29

The Republicans of Yavapal county have placed the following ticket in the field: For Councilman, W. s. Head for assemblymen, J. D. Cook, s. E. Fuller, Frank A. Alley; for Sheriff, Charles H. Akers; for Treasurer, F. G. Brecht; for Recorder, A. o. Brodie for District Attorney, Robert E. Nor. rison; for Probate Judge, E. E. Kirk. land; for Supervisors, J. W. Smith Thomas Roach. The foregoing is cer tainly magnificent ticket, and is, wt believe, the strongest ever placed be fore the people of Yavapai. It will bt elected from top to bottom, and will give Yavapai the cleanest and most vigorous administration that count, has ever enjoyed.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-09-29

The announcement of c. A. Bush as candidate for reelection to the office of County Recorder appears in this issue. Mir. Bush is one of the most popular and efficient officers the county of Coconino ever engaged, and the perfect manner in which he has kept the county records, his courteous and obliging dcmeanor and his unques- toned fidelity to the public interests involved in his office, make it the plain duty of the Republicans to renominate him. The esteem in which he is justly held by his fellow-citizens' regardless of politics, will do the rest Charley, old boy, the SUN is with you.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-09-29
A slick Game.

One of the neatest frauds in small way that has been discover recently is that which has been played on Lantry Brothers, the firm that is building the Santa Fe, Prescott and Phoenix railway. It is well known to good many of our citizens that the firm has prominet mercantile house here acting as their agent in procuring men to work on the road. A great many have been sent out in this way. The agents here reg ister the mems names and they are given tickets to Ash Fork, Messrs. Lan- try afterward paying the fares to the railway company.
 A short time ago some bright individ- uals, who wanted to take trip west, conceived the idea of making use of this plan to get 400-mile ride free, and they must have given the snap away, as number have availed them selves of it apparently. They register here and get their tickets in the -regu. lar way, but they fail to get off at Ash Fork. They have thus gotten free ride and Lantry Bros. foot the bill. The firm recently "caught on" to the game and telegraphed here not to send any more Americans, as they fail to ar rive at destination.-Albuquerquo Times,