davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-18
ron sALE-REAL EsrarE.

EoR SALE-NEW DEAL ~ HOUSE LOTS BY
u ola reliable parties viii sell choice lots tho
Spragtie Homestead Plat At siho each. with war-
lanted decd, ON payment Ot s.; balance ~ weekly
o monthly payments, without iutcrc q or any other
sharge whatever; no lottery; no humbug, but tho
bEgc.i bargain ana square deal 8. l.. AN
bhbWS. - Westminster ~.
(NIEAPFST LAND At EDGEWOOD II OUR
" 700 lots. For residence or investment they
not be equalled ~ the price. Narraganseu Real
Estate Co, 80 Weybos.ct St
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-18
EMPLOYMENT AGENCTES.

NNANTED-HELP. CARPENTERS, MAN oN
w farm, fireman, girls for genera work, cham
bermaid ana waitress. cCok and lauudrv.s an,i
houSekeeper; GOOD help all nationalitiee on hand.
X. |. AGENCY, III Westminster st. Telephone
1l2i-2.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-18
TO LET-MrsCEALANEoUs.

VNo LET-CoMMoDTOUS STABLE FOR 30
i horses, corner Atwell's av. and Bourne II. Ap-
ply 90 =. II. RICHMOND. % Fountain st.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-18
ron SiLE-WfsCELLANEOUS

EuR SAI.E-A BOILER; 3o-HoRsE POWER;
Al Horrisontn. Add css BOX L. News ONCE.
FOR SALE--AT 4 LOW PRICE. MARBLE TOP
u altar for lodge room. Apply to II. r. FERRlN,
~ Weyb1sset ST., Room ..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-18
HELP WANTED-FEM6LE

Wy, ANTED-sEwERs ON CAssIMERES' AND
w worsteds. CAROLINA MILLS Co, Carolina,
X. T.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-18
FOR HOUSES.

run H-fLG -HVtSES.
EOR SALE-THREE NEW MODERN COT
II tages. $1,000; very easy terms ElmwOod, near
Gorhams. +. NJ. DiMOND, sou pottcrs ave.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-08
COMPLAINT OF TIE FARMERS.

Hon. George d. Wise in his speech accept
ING the Democratic nomination for Con-
gress Tuesday, full synopsis of which WAS
published in TIE TIMES, alluded to the
complaints Of our farmers in these words:
And might as well say here that there
are complaints loud and deep from the
farmers of this country, and that they are
lust. They have a right 10 complain. They
have cause for their mutterings, because,
fellow. citizens. for more than quarter or
century the taxing power of this Govern
ment has been used in opposition 10 what
! have lust read TO enrich the few and I'M
poverish the many
This is every word strictly true. Our
farmers have just cause to complain OF the
grievous impositions which have been prac-
ticed upon them. and the Southern farmer
is doubly sufferer The agriculturists of
the North and South alike are heavily taxed
upon the necessaries of the farm and house
hold for the benefit of the manufacturing
monopolist. but the farmer OF the South
alone suffers from being drained of his
earnings TO pay the millions upon millions
Of dollars scattered abroad annually through
the North in the shape of pensions, not
dollar of which again comes back to him.
But what is the remedy for these great
evils? Only by giving the reins of Govern
ment in the hands of the Democratic party.
The Third party can do nothing, because it
is absolutely impossible for that party to
win. If the Democracy is defeated the Re-
publcans will triumph. and every vote cast
for the Third party is vote lost to the De-
mocracy and given to the Republicans.
This is no imaginary statement or one
made for political effect. 1t is as true as
gospel; so true indeed that the Republicans
are making fusion with the Third party in
the Southern States for the purpose of COM
passing Democratic defeat. And this fusion
is not entered into for the benefit of the
Third party either. but only because the Re-
publicsns know that every State and every
congressman lost to the Democratic party
in the South adds to their strength in the
country, and is a big stride forward towards
insuring their success in November, and
again giving them full control of Congress
The Republicans in the South then arc
not working with the Third party for any
other reason than because they look upon
that party as an annex to RRdicalism and as
a promising means of demoralizing and
weakening the Democrats III the interests
of the Republican party. Any farmer in
Virginia who will think can see this with
half an eye Why, then, should our farmers
deliberately abandon tho old party, which has
never yet failed them and which for nearly
the third of century has been their only
reliance. for the false gods of Third partyism
which seek only the ruination and destruc-
ton of the South? Our farmers can hardly
be so foolish as to thus rivet more firmly
upon themselves the letters Of taxation.
with which they have been bound by their
enemies. If they are. they will have no
further right to complain of any future
burden which may DO imposed upon them
by Republican legislation.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-08

We copied the following from the New
York sun yesterday.

We copied the following from the New
York sun yesterday:
Dr.. Byron gave some interesting facts
aboat the peculiar symptoms OF Aslatic
cholera in his talk yesterday.
"Cholera IA not accompanied by great
pain. he said. There are slight cramps
IL the calves OF the legs. caused by reflex
action. but the connection between these
and the disease has not been determined.
Death is caused directly by asDhyXia brought
about in a curious way. In consequence OF
the almost-constant vomiting and purging
of the patients the blood becomes very
thick and refuses 70 circulate.
Sir Edwin Arnold, who is in Montreal,
Canada, at this time. has lived much Of his
life in India where they have cholera a
eroat part Of the time, and he is very ia
miliar with it. In an interview with a cor
respondent Of New \ ork paper he said, a
few days back, that we were in no danger
in this country from cholera; that the chol-
era bacillus was terminated IN fifth and
could not live in a temperature lower than
70 degrees, and that persons in robust
health ran no risk from it. He explained
the latter statement thus: He said the snf
ferer from cholera dies by reason Of the fact
that the bacillus cuts through the inner
lining of the stomach that when person
is in good health this inner lining is
covered with a mucous substance
through which the bacillus cannot
penetrate. but when person is IN
poor health this mucous coating is wanting
and the interior Of the stomach is exposed
TO the insect Having cut very fine holes
through the lining of the stomach the Sc
rous matter OF the blood leaves tho blood
through these and enter by them into the
the stomach. This IS the white, milky fluid
that comes from all persons stricken with
cholera. The blood having lost this wa
terry part Of its substance becomes thick
and coagulated and the heart is unable to
pump it through the arteries and the veins
cannot bring it back through the lungs to
pass through their fiery furnace, and thus
the patient dies, as DR.. Byron explains
above, by asphyxia.
Our medical friends can say whether Sir
Edwin Arnold is right or wrong.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-08

Southern men toho contemplate uoting
against he Democratic party ,citt do rel 10
read and pOader the fotlo1ofng from the letter
OF Speaker CRISP on the Force Blu:
IN giUeS 10 the judge OF the United States
Circuit Court the po,cer Of appointing election
Qtcers in the States. II gi0eS the election
officers so appointed tho potoer to designate an
nnliustted number Of deputy mdrShdls. 1oho
may be employed number Of days prior TO
each election. at IS per day. a thousand or
more might be appointed IN each congressional
district
IN authorizes TIE use Of the armies of he
United States to preserve the peace at the polls.
III gioes 10 ne judges Of he United States
co,uiS the pOice1' Of appointing cGnpaSSing
or returning board for each State, loho shall
certify lohon. 1.e people haze elected TO Con-
9ress.
at requires the clerk Of The House Of Rep
resentdtiUes 10 place on the roll Of members
elect he names Of the persons holding such
certificates, so that they may participate as
members IN The organization Of the House.
1T authorizes officers Of the URtted States
10 supervise and control the registration of
poterS.
IN authorizes such officers 10 make house
toulouse cGnUdSS 10 ascertain the legality Of
any registered UOter.
IT prouideS for The payment of all Ties
officers out Of The Federal tJeGsltTy, duthorizee
the employment Of many Of them for as
much as eight days before an election.
And finally, IL makes permanent dppro-
pr''otton Of our money for The erection Of the
losu."
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-08
nIR. RLAINE,R LErTER.

Mr.. Harrison's letter of acceptance should
have been written by Mr.. Blaine This is
parGdoxical. but we do not mean to say by
it that Mr.. Blaiue should have been the can
didate. On this point we have nothing TO
say. That was q Republican affair with
which we had no concern. They paid their
money and they had their choice. payment
OF the money being an indispensable fea-
ture in the programme But Mr. Blaine has
written letter covering the same ground
discussed by Mr.. Harrison. and he mas done
the work so much better than Mr. Harrison
did it that il would have been we'll for Mr..
Harrison If he had got Blaine to write his
letter for him.
Blaine is sophistically persuasive every
where. but he comes out stronger on reci-
procity than upon any other point. This 10
not surprising, because while protection is
Republican. reciprocity is Blaine. and Blaine
does not love that which Is Republican less.
but no loves that which 10 Blaine more. With
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-08
GRAND TOURNAMEYT
To be One of tho Attractions at the Coming
state xpositioD.

To be One Of tho Attractions at the coming
State Exposition.
The management of the Virginia State
Agricultural and Mechanical Society has
added e big tournament 20 the list of attrac-
tons for its Exposition to be held IA this
city next month.
THIS affair will be made one OF the leading
features of the great show and wlll con-
cude with a grand ball in Music Hal In tho
evening. az which the successful knlShts
will each crown queen. Tuesday the l,lh
day of October mas been set apart TOR thls
entertainment The contest Will begin III
+. 81 aud will take place on the race course
in front Of the grand stand, thus enaDhhR
the spectators to view the entertalnmeht
from comfortable quarters. The prizes
offered are very attractive. and there is no
doubt but what the limited number forty
knights can DO secured without any DIM
Guilty. 100
Tie prizes are as follows First. 100; sec
ond SIS: third, ESQ., fourth Sz5' NTH, Slo;
sixth. SlO. seventh 50. The entrance Tee
will be az. which entities knight 70 admis-
sion to the ball for self and lady.
An excellent floor will be put down IN tho
spacious music hall, aud dancing will DO in
dulged in until II Z. NJ. The Exposition
band will be on hand and will render IT'S
sweetest music Each knight cOutesting Is
expected to furnish his own lance, costume
and horse. The rings will b arranged
thirty yards apart. start 10 be tea yards from
first pole and finish same distauce from last
mole. The rings used will be two inches in
diameter length Of lance to DO eight feet
and to balance one-third from point
Mr. j. r. Martin, Of Farmwlle, Va, has
accepted the management Of the affair.
which fact assures its success, and 10 has
had considerable experience IN such mat
tiers aud has entered heart and soul upon
the discharge OF his duties. All entries
should be made to him as soon as possible,
as only limited number can DO acoommo-
dafa1
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-08

An ingenious frankuess astounding state
mani IN connect with the name OF Blaine).
ba savs. The free list of the Mckinley tariff
ia larger in the number of articles. and in
the aggregate amount OF their import
value than the dutiable list"
Now. will any man tell US why. If 1t is fair
and Just and right that the American people
should be allowed TO buy more than one
half of what they use in daily life that
comes from abroad without the burden of
tariff tax added to it, they should be CON-
PEELED TO pay for the rest its true price plus
the tax that the tariff adds to it! We know.
of course, that an import tax must DO put
upon foreign importations to raise the rev.
enue necessary to support the Government
But. surely. fairness and justice require that
that tax shall be rataby apportioned
amongst ell foreign importations so that all
may bear their equal proportion OF 1t and
that the people may thus all contribute
equally and ratably towards the payment OF
the tax.
But. SAYS Nj Blaine. we admit more than
one-half of our importstons free OF duty, ana
put very high duty upon the rest. fiainiy
then. those people who use the articles ad-
United free of duty pay nothing towards tho
tax necessary to support the Government
and those who use the articles on when
high duties are placed pay 1t all so tsr az
that tax paws it. This is contrary to national
Justice. and the conclusion is inevita-
o:rto and imnrOnaF
son controls the legislation imposing duties
upon those articles which are taxed. That
reason is most apparent There are large
manufacturers in this country fthe articles
that are taxed. These sell their articles TO
us. the American people, at cost price plus
thu tax az the European articles cannot be
sold for loss and We have to pay That price
or do without it. The American manutac-
turer thus makes oil Of the tax as profit
and he grows enormously rich on 1t. lie
SAYS to the Republican party: l Will con-
tribute TO your campaign fund out OF these
enormous profits that | make. a sum large
enough for you to buy and corrupt the
votes Of this country with it, and thereby
carry the election. and you, In time Will
ro-enact the protective tariff laws that en-
able me TO make the profit.
The whole business amounts to corrupt
bargain between the protected msnufactur-
ers aud the managers OF the Republican
party through which the people are to be
hoodwinked into contributing money as
taxes. OF which part is at once applied TO
corrupting the purchasable element Of them
selves and the perpetusting the Republican
party in control OF the Government.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-08
.Inatice John,s Court.

A small array of sinners we're marshaled
before His Houor. the Police Justice, yes
terday morning.
George Bland (colored). fox stealing a
watch from William Cheatham. The case
was continued till the 18th instant.
Mitchell Wood (c0!ored for yagrancy
and begging IN the street. was made to give
security for thirty days.
Walter A. Amos came mp on an attach
ment for contempt OF court. but on making
proper explanation was discharged
John Irexler. for drunkenness and cursing
and abusing Bette Trexer. was required 70
give 300 security Tor ninety days.
Walter A. Amos and George De Bose. for
disorder and fighting in the Exposition
grounds, were discharged with an admonl-
ton.
Charles Butler and Robert Butler were
charged with striking Dorth McGehee with
rock. The case was continued TIL the Sth
instant.
Prosser Taylor (colored). assaulting and
beating Richard Lambeth in the bar-room
Of Samuel Miller. was sent TO the grand
jury. Tavlor was also fined g. SO and costs
and made TO give security Tor ninety DAYS
for disorder and resisting the police.
NJ. Mitchell paid y and costs for being
drunk.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-08
orSxnaI.JosrrH r. ANDERSON.

GENERAL JOSEPH IL. ANDI"oo
The whole CITY of Richmond has cause to
mourn to-day. for in the death OF deneral
Jossph r. Anderson We have not only lost
another of our tme-honored landmarks
but citizen whose public spirit has never
been excelled in this community. Associ-
ated for more than three generations with
our most important industry, the Tredegar
Iron Works. he has probably done more
than anv one of our citizens
who has ever lived In increasing the
wealth and commercial importance OF the
CITY. In nothing that tended TO the advance
ment of Richmond WINS he ever found IN the
second place He was devoted son OF VIZ
oinia Richmond and the South. and as he
never did anything that he undertook IN
half hearted way. he was always foremost IN
every enterprise in which the welfare OF his
State or city was involved. Up to the very
last his energies never tagged in doing
what be could 10 advance the interests of
the city in which he mad lived for over half
a century and OF the State, to whom ne was
even more loyal in her adversely than in her
prosperity.
But it was not in the semi public position OF
BUSINESS man that General Anderson was
at his best. II was in his private life that
tho rare Qualities Of his head and heart were
shown to their best advantage. Though
exceedingly domestic in his tastes and de-
voted to his home and family, he was one OF
af I
was his chief delight to meet his friends
around his table, there to enjoy to the Ut
most in reason the blessings OF social lie.
No one who has ever partaken of his gener-
Gus hospitality could ever forget the indie
scrIbable charm which he always impaired
to gatherings around his cheerful board and
perhaps in no other way than this did the
wealth which be had accumulated IN the
course of his buoy and useful life afford him
greater pleasure.
But after all it was neither in his business
nor his social lie that General Anderson's
real character was most beautifully mani
tested. He was a devoted, earnest Chris
tian, always Jealous in good works and ever
anxious to be true aud faithful servant OF
his God, and to,so use his talents that he
might be able to give to his Lord his own with
usury whenever called on to account for the
trust confded in him. And, though promi-
nent in the social and business world, a
man in whom everybody trusted and whose
counsel and advice were always sought
when the most important business enter
prises we're engaged in. yet when in the
presence Of his Maker he was as little
child in his humility. and simple hearted
| devotion.
When such man as this dies the people
mourn as they have cause to do; but though
gone from earth his beautiful example Is
still with us, and for generations TO come be
will vet speak in the works which he has
done and in the influence which lie has left.
| A true and loyal citizen, q man devoted to
his fellows, and an earnest, humble Chris
tan, he has left the weary iabors OF the
earth to live forever in the rest Of Heaven.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-08
Democratic Appointmsnts.

Hons STATE DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE.
CHARLoTTEsvILLE, Va. August %, 1892. J
The following appointments have been
made by the State Democratic committee
JOHN GooDR.
Northumberland. September 18th.
Special. September 18th.
r. Il. CALDWELL.
Caroline, September 18th.
WALLER B. STAPLES.
Giles. September 18th
Essex. September 18th.
Montgomery, September 9TH
). HoGE TYLER.
Appomattox, September Sth.
Botetourt. September 18th.
X. C. KENT.
Giles, September 18th.
Pittsylyania September 10Th.
Amelia. September I'D.
MEADE HAsKINs.
Greensville, September 18th.
Prince Edward. September 18th.
Amelia, September 22d.
ALEXANDER HAMILTON.
Dinwiddie. September 18th.
JANIS y. STUBS.
Caroline. September 18th.
THOMAS SMITH.
Salem (Roanoke county,, September 18th.
EPPA BUEToS. JE
Fairfax, September 18th.
JOHN T. HARRIS.
Rappahsnnock. September 18th.
THOMAS l. ROSSKR
Shenandoah. September 18th.
Clarke. September 18th.
PITZBUGH LEE.
Richmond. September 9Th.
Fredericksburg, September 9th.
WILLIAM H. MANN.
Nansemond, September 18th.
Amherst. September 18th.
SENATOR EPPA HuNToS
Hanover, September 10Th.
SENATOR JOHN W. pANrRI-
Richmond. September sth.
Louisa, September 18th.
HON. ). y. STUBS.
Caroline, September 18th.
HON. W. A. LITTLE.
Northumberland, September 18th.
Essex, September 18th.
Westmoreland, September 26th.
Middlesex, September 2Sth.
BASH Is. GonDos,
Chairman.
Democrats papers copy.
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-08

IT SERVED the white boy Sicily right to
be badly beaten at New Orleans Tuesday
night for going into the ring with negro,
and it Is surprising that New Orleans ath-
letic club should have permitted any such
thing. But any one could have seen in &
moment that Sicily was Yankee and knew
nothing about the negro. else he would
never have kept on pummeling the darky's
head. OF course he could make no impress
sion on that part of the Africans anatomy.
and if he had been Southern boy he would
have made for the negroes shins the first
thing. Then he would have whipped him
easily
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-08
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 8. 1892
SIX PAGES.
NEWS SUMH1RY.
VIRGINIA.


A Farmers Institute was held in Lynchburg
with slim attendance.-Hon.D ID. Gardner
Tyler spoke in Warwick. There was rous-
ing Democratic meeting at CentreWlle.-
The Third party in Franklin has been thrown
into state OF decentralization by the with
drawal of {. L. Martin. their candidate for
Congress.-1he Virginia Military Institute
opens with brilliant prospects.--The Luthe
ran Sunday School Conference has begun IS
session in Staunton---A vigorous campaign
has been inaugurated by the Democrats IN
Augusta.
GENERAL.
Two new cases OF cholera were reported at
Quarantine yesterdsy.--The cholera Is said
to be abatlng in Hambure.--The Republi-
cans have elected Governor in Vermont
John Greenieaf Whittier died yesterday.--
The Democratic ticket was elected by Lar re
majority IN Arkansss.-There is considera-
bic talk Of Il steamboat line between Bslti-
rnors and Wilmington, n. Cite first bat
talon naval auxiliary North Carolina State
Guard, has been formed
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-08
NEW FALL NECKWEAR.

We have opened to-day fifty dozen Of
Mems Four-in-H Hand and Teck Scarfs. em-
bracing more than forty designs in bro
esse effects. colors are light blue and dark
blue. maroon. gray Scotch plaids. blue and
white plaids. black broceded with red and
black brocaded with gold. aud a large
variety. including the new colorings. SOC.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-08
Prnnerfx Transfers.

Richmond Charles X. Willis to J. III.
Newell. Il feet on Grove avenue northeast
corner Park avenue. 81 40.
Henrico-Highland Park Company to
Horace Remington, lot 10 in square 81,
300.
Same to w. G. Reed. lot % in square IA.
goo.
same to Lewis b. Winstock. lot in square
81. 1900.
Same to II. f. Metzger. lot 10 square 81
and lot in square 30. 600.
same 10 ". A. Walton, lots and in
square z. siOO.
s..me to w. II. Harris. lot in square 80
and lot IA in square 81. s400.
Children Cry for Pitchers Castorla.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-08

WEAVER and Field both went to Arkansas;
both stumped the Safe and both wrote
flaming letters to their party organs that
everything indicates that the people are
with u.s." &c.. etc. And yet returns from
the election there show a clear majority for
Fishback. the Democratic candidate for
Governor. over both his Republican and
Third party opponents. and plurality of
$4,000 for him in the State. The people of
Arkansas have evidently not lost all their
senses. and the November election will show
that the people of Virginia also have not
besn seized with madness.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-08
DRY GOODS, &C.
Woodward & LOtr0p,
TEN PIE
DRY GOODS Store,
CORNER BROADANDADAMO STREETS.
A Glance Here and There'II
REMIND YOU OF THE
NEWBORN SEASON.

Autumn things visible on all counterH
Each day unfolds some new treasure;
Ricb beautiful conceits. Well gladly tell
,,n,, ali about them-there's something
worth knowing. Will take pleasure In
showing them to you. They're worth sac
ing. Needn't feel compelled 10 buy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-08
FOR MEN.
ABSOLUTELY FAST BLACK HALF HOSE

We have lust placed on sale one hundred
dozen of Mems Half Hose. finished seams.
full regular made. absolutely fast black
and guaranteed stainless. dyed by Herms-
dorf. the famous dyer, sizes o., 10, l054
and II. l21sc per pair.