davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-10


Dec. 81. 1891.
There ere no members ~ society more
vr0ugiIly and wa torlv abused On 10
that great class com on.y cesig AAtea hs
oo.s Z hey fora tie very ass mp ID
when the whole sIuer5trurtlre n 50 te{ Is
raised. fu-t think for . moment "-At l-e
word would be without tleW N'A o wound
wish o. 1--WE in country compose e&e l-
sife.y OF wise men 1913 women 70 "oIN Ye
into cradle. Who is il That supports 1u.
medical maternity in the main, WHO = 10
that ives t0 the legal brethren their cilti
support Who r That support. lle lh-n.1p
Gb g preacher tlat parts lis la.r and his na'n''
"a t.e middle. WAC would dou t.ess 4ic@ ihe
venerable g. aui .ut of bis Lou-e d he ap-
pelr-d before him IN the caro Ire WIS "ou-
tre leaders and of ce-Aoiaers 0t Use -reat
Farmers Alliance Tel ly Colonel .olA iLe
AR cultural llahd. oi Nortu OaroNna VI Nd
l. 10 that supp ITS the great stock uafte' of
the city of new ork year go ana yeef Guy
and never learn from experience. Muo rs Dc
that luys prepared commercial fertilizers
with tie exp-c,at on Oi being alb e to naf -
b J ewes Ia the gratitude ofthepe0p.e MAol' Z
lnat Ie4e- on TIE promises of politicians
N.o are the MugWumps Vino are tntJ great
and growing class Gale the 'duI les ere
is t1t one answer 90 All OF ties questions.
and yet Ut is true that mankni are disposed
% look with scorl and me cOntume.v upon
that highly respectable class kuown as fools.
Nothing cou be moaner and more migrate
ful. The "lo1l-' are continually working for
leiple wiser thln themselves j heir indus
try iu is respect i- ln the ligho-t degree
cOmmendab.e. Their ocular han6ern. or
building houses i.r wise prope is even
noted IN Holy Writ Would not the
ere w-rs no fools just think
bow awful. would be the consequences u the
wise men of the country had o. do lme lrlc-
ti-al honest work ~ cannot De conteu-
plated "a moment without horror Tie ret-
ulty of this esteemed r.as, OF people known
as fools Is Their great and reteemns
quahty.
shocked az the idea which IL anroe
that the number OF fools ia decrea ing.
II 10 Is true the country will soon oe
on tine decline ut close llFr-tl-' -
ton has satisfied me- THAT 10 is am -regiaus
error. On tie contrary am de. igl ted I'D 'r
y ie o. state that the increase Inns cen SAFE aii &
stea lv for ten years and there was great
AID decided increase iu the gear 1880. eS
chilly in That class OF real o.. ate fools WHO
bOu Ut town lott. D le ncr.a7e OBJ TINS -pe-
ciu class did an untold amount oi good.
There was La va { wu or hamlet in fr-
giniu that was MT laic Oh into cites rVa.ln-
London aud New FORK aud untold thol-an Us
oi Iots wee sold to tlis useiul class OF peo-
pie The result Uas been in tie W -he-L Ne
cree bonefria. The wi-e men have tire
monnv and the purchasers who Hr. row AAra
IL work. these most e-tl allie and e.oro D.
cql ,irZpu- wing within their diminished
mean g. sfrivinr hHrI tOla their deieue pI
rhfs. '~nY 81. trf. i-ey aye s..Nl i--.,l...
Mtl.g money 'o go through exactly tne saln
I'D
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-10

H. lIAu Dl .lt BOARD
\ or SUPERVISORS i buckingham county,
held AZ the dwelling house o. g.. A.. lcsueur. Ia
ssit county. on monday, the TN Jay OF jan
nary. l-s2-
Resolyed. That. whereas 10 appears from an
sdyertlsensnt in be Richmond DisJa ch aud
lsr IIufs mat he Orange sNllie
Naiirord lonran lOgetHer Win oil rs fi.hs
AMI franchises aui county suD.crlpi Ous u 10
hi sold in sine .ty OF Richmond on he i'm day
OF .anuary. .r ,. thisls hereby % give n9tcs 10
fEe tuf Iic genera. 81, AMI 8 eel ally tO ife uf-
cta..r ~ 1rrchs.rrs. = lie conditional county
tuh.cri.tlur nV nctlus nam county oL p ,,el
tia Tie said stIs cflnfluu Nas zen forfeited y
,a'd railroad company. Tor tho reason that aid
railroad has failed IN every parucular 20 cop.
Nv with the contract entered into With the said
comfy OF buckingham IN regard 20 building .
a conv"Iest; p A. FORBFs,
clark ~ the county court Of buckingham
county and ex-ofticio clerk OF the Board OF
Supervisors. }sH'sw
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-10

Ish.n Potter has on several occasions
fH.s.. ia CD. les10l .ll. tIe. ot wealth. Tue
.t.a over N04cu .e la bishop con .ns some
0- uta.tl.-,r menl4 the world. Is se"
t.T rlun.ercl. centred tl's continent.
@. i.at nt newer ie.Ore ths era were
aay o.. tle gas vi goat yea ih
'f ai emf AID o-tCitatlou~y cis' lave /.
.r .a.e. n. .ew ort, tie eluipages Oh
"r Drs. uyA those 90. The ruc.ont ur0-
aO..lf COS ud the fortunes OF New
lrn .fe tae wonder of tho older world.
u. .ar recent Chamber o.. Commerce din
1' .ne ina.ortv 81 The guests wore
n.asf procession WAS TIC auassing
att. The D.a.II er of CONNER e.
rItY IFS t.o oldest organization OF the
I. l.Is con- u.s.. ali 10 waf natural tAaf
a. a.k.. sno.ld Owe utou some as
Obj. saue sub ect. Money began con
800 ended a5 the accompau. ment Of
.A le. as ln iispeusaD.e Is lre or roses
tlent Ol tAe Occasi Iu. This wa quite
ofpa t-i, and exactly what ought to
'e .c.n t-e G. 81. and the topic OF Clrcu-
-a i.f tW nj tealtA' was perha Hs the
.a coui have been chosen Tor Isl hop
''r lo. Nalse. Ih was none tho lie true
.e hal Ioi he -uDiort of circulation
fa aspect Jio ra io here a most im-
,nln - f0f rl.h'. Ia implied o.
Immense fortunes wnif b are more than
-" provide p tuO,O WOO are depend
h'- ile foresight Of tie none maker.
er WE iaat result from tho pos sssioD 81
~ Neaith by those WAC have not earned
en- one reason why money should be
'Hca alton by those who have made
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-10

when Baby was sok, We gave hor Cas.or'a
When she was Child. size cried for cssioriA
When she became Miss, she clang to cas'orla
Uhsn abe had Children, shs gave them Cas'osis
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-10

A conference was held in the Bible House
New ork city recently 10 con ider means Tor
urging % or 30 ernl ents e. e. u-e OF arDitrl-
tio1 stead of war In international dlthcul
ties The overture O. the Aurcues and form
o petition o. governments adopted by the
General Assembly If the presby' erian
d urc1. South. were approved and arrange
mcnts made for other conferences. prepare
tory % a genera convention IN l9Jt a puo-
Inc meeting was held 10 Cooper Union i'll tie
evening.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-10

President Low. Of c lnmbia. presides at
GREAT meeting college men n Association
1an. Brooklyn on December 2Nh. Among
the other speakers are President Gates of
A .uer~t, alton Of Princeton, Andrews Of
Brown. and trotessor Fisher If iale. Tie
object is to bring the T. NJ. G. A. and the col
lege men clio, er together.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-10

Professor John Haupt OF Johns Hopkins,
IS editing new translation Of the Bible.
-.
"A house going minister makes church
going people says IT. L. l.. Cuyier
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-10

pr. Clinton Lock-. speaking on The
Church and the Worlds air at the annua
dinner of the Chicago Church G ND. re erred
O. the Importance of the proposed CONGRESS
of the Anglican Church during the Fair at
which the best and brightest men rom all
parts of tine Church should cause her work,
position and possibilities to be known and
felt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-12

Forty men OF tho crew OF the whaler
Helen Mar persisted in tho Arctic Ocean. north
OF Bchring Sea. where their vessel was
crushed in October last. Such calamties are
lamentable. but they are recognized as in
evitab!e incidents in the pursuit OF commerce.
Every whaler and fisherman knows that he
takes his life In his hand in following his dan
Cerous business. and tho world seems to agreo
that 1t is perfectly proper to risk human life
in pursuits that enrich the world in material
wealth. 1t Is certain that scores Of men have
persisted in northern seas whilo engaged in
commercial pursuits for every member OF n
Polar exploring party who has died in the dis
charge OF his duty: and there is really no good
reason why tho sacrifice OF human lifo in the
pursuit OF knowledge should be regarded as
OF more tragical interest than the fate of tho
poor fellows OF our whaleries and fisheries
who are being continually involved in dis
aster
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-12
An Example for Anti.Snappers.

There was curious and an amusing
meeting OF Massachusetts, Mugwumps In
Boston on Thursday night. Delegates from
Civil Service Reform Associations In Bos-
ton, Brookline. Cambridge. Maiden. and
Newton assembled and met together. Tho
main object OF these serious citizens was
ito uphold Prcsident-elect CLEVELAND by
restraining rs far rs possible tho rush Tor
Office by Democratic politicians rcsolu-
ton was passed to get leading Democrats
to endorse in writing tho doctrine that TO
the victors do not belong the spoils. Having
thus thoughtfuly arranged matters for Mr..
CLEVELAND and the Democratic party. the
Boston rcformers showed their Impartial
willingness to take charge OF tho whole
United States. They took up Gen. HAIR
RIsoS's case. They voted to send delega-
ton to Washington to labor with the Presi-
dent and induce him to enlarge the classi-
fled and Chinifcd civil service. The mis-
sonaries to the Capitol will also have to
beg the Massachusetts, congressman to vote
more money for tho Reform OF Reforms.
Another duty will be to lout low before the
unterrifiei Chinese cowboy. and cry unto
him, Don't you go. THEODORE. don't CO.
SO the engagements which the Massachu-
sets rcformcrs have entered into are:
To direct, manage. and protect Mr.. CLEVELAND:
To bring leading Democratic statesmen 10 make writ.
ten confession that civil service reform meat ano
noduic of Democratic salvation;
To make GEN HARRISON civil service reformcr ana
worsh,pper of the p,gtnil:
To persuade Republican and Democratic Congress
men that more money must be paid for RosiSASrks
board and keep:
To induce the Hon. THEODORE ROOSEVELT to change
his mind and continue in place where certain
amount of barking is allowed. but no biting
This Is q generous programme. We give
1t not from want of admiration for the
courage and the industry of the men who
have drawn it up, but as warning and an
incentive to the New York anti-snappcrs.
They are much too modest. They are not
doing justice to their talents or their op-
portunities. They are contenting them
selves with the simple task Of syndicating
the Democratic party. The Massachusetts
reformers point them to n wider field.
Why not run both parties?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-12

Irrm The 81. Taui Dd IyrhI'
There are large number of "lcial positions N Min
nesots OF various degrees of vae which now tlled
by Republicans These positions will he wanted b.
Democrats and it is hut right that they should have
them. In determining who shall Ill these positions,
tho loyal hsrd'workug. and unstlfsh Democrats OF
the respective neighborhoods should asr'e among
themselves as to tho most mt and most deserving man
among them for tho Office The selected should BIO
thoroughly competent and OF clean character. manly
and accommodating. He should DO q Democrat whose
devoten to the principles of tho party never waivers
and whose efforts for the OF these principles are
intelligently put forth upon all proper Gee ssions
Tho Go> 10 disposed to try to impress upon tho De-
mocracy OF the State tho necessity Of the secretion OF
none but worthy candidates for appointment to Office
aud the importance of tho Democrats Of the respective
localities coming TO an agreement AZ TO who the cand
dates SHAH be.
The Democratic member OF Congress, IN districts
where there Is one, should be consulted In districts
where the Democratic candidate for Congress was de-
isatrd, sdCh candidate should be conferred with as
FULLY as though he had been successful
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-12
WHO UILL SUCCEED UNCLE JERRY
Belief In Pennsylvania that It May Re
Fnrmer SIngcrIy


Farmer Singcrly.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 11.-Much speculation
is going on among those distinguished Penn
sy!vania aGriculturists. George W. Chlds a.
J. Cassatt. Don Cameron. George b. Roberts.
A. J. Drexel. A. X. Mcclure. and A. 4. Mcleod.
as to who shall succeed Uncle Jerry Rusk
as Secretary OF Agriculture What Mr. Cas-
satt wants is a man who can distinguish a
would like farmer at the head "l TIA" Agri.
cultural Department who could raise canned
tomatoes from the seed without transplant
Ing or grating. eggs from egg plants, and
who could grow straw hats by crosS-drlllinG
the wheat.
careful consideration Of the whole subject
NJ. Singerly OF Gwyneid ills the bilI more ac.
MIA, i COL Mcclure persists in refusing 'he
ers' Club Of Pennsylvania will soon make a
everything before it.
IA And M. Why not snEerIy for SECRETARY Of Agri.
70 improve the breed OF horses. cows. Sheep
pigs chickens. ducks, geese. the wheat. corn.
oats. rye. potatoes. cotton. grass. no fruits.
farms. Tho able President Of the Chestnut
street National Bank Is SO proud Of the butter
raised III his farm that he places this h,and on
pary @th n Fa GT Sa sn nSsqS as a"s
chief aGriculturist tho general guilty Of but.
yer ter would soon be- adyanced to the hlrh stand
dueed to consumers
From this time forward Farmer Sincerly will
probably become the first choice OF the Farm.
Agriculture, When that club unites to secure
any particular object 1t generally succeeds.
were Farmer sngerly to be called to tn. GHbi-
vail among tho Democracy of PENNSYLVANIA for
the first time in quarter Of a century.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-12

There arc many advertisements OF :" rabbi wanted"
in some OF the Jewish papers 1t appears by the last
number OF the American In-ts that rabbs are wanted
by the congregations Of Beth Israel Philadelphia.
Gates Of Prayer. New orleans. Bcnai shoctn Hunts
vile Ala. and BETHEL, woodv,le Miss. It isa
dtlon OF employment in all these that the rabbs
shall be able to speak tho English language,
There Is news from Paris Of the baptism Of Bar.
oness James Rothschlld who turned iron Judaism 10
Catholicism Baron iiirsch recently declared that he
nev yer expressed u wish that all Jews would get bsr
tized in order pe,sn Christian and secure better
opportunitles OF "a nng wealth. The Baron himself
has be ONE one NJ III, al mil1nares OF tho world
without repudiat,ng Judaism or accepting baptism.
In hot Language Eahh Isaac y. Wise denounces
New York ,arson PAPER which recently tried to get
In An orthodox conference OF long bearded Polish aud
lie sh imm grants calling themselves raobis. There
i. no doubt that pr wise has now become terrorist.
lie declares. through the American hrd,ir. that the
raph,u!ca! signatures attached to tho call for this
absurd confer were forged by tho jargonist br
WIS. does no. satisfied with his recent extraoft
airy pcrormanre IN metaphorcslly pulling the oesl
Of the chIct Tabpl
Tn. work Of the Jswish.Amsrlcan sculptor, No.u
EZEKIEL. is greatly admired by Rabbi MoratA wao 80
Gently uttered these words; "A visitor the Phsi.t
phia Park viewing tho picturesque objects which 'pr'
round IT, must perforce halt 81 the sight Of gigantic
statue. II tells how deeply the American Jew vsues
his citizenship In the glorious republic OF the usa
Religious lbsrty'-crushng the hydrs OF fAnAtieism-
symbozsd In fsultlsss features 70 the artistic crsson
OF ono who nrst the light Of DAY In these nsppy
climes who was reared in Judaism; who Is proud Of
wsrdth heights Of celebrity which he has atAineda
the capital OF ltaiy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-12
KANSAS DEMOCRATIC EDITORS PRO-
TEST
Their Business Injured by Endorsing Popu.
lists and Now They Want Once

lists ana Now Ihey want once.
TOPEKA. Dec. 11.-About forty Democratic
editors OF Kansas held conference behind
closed doors here yesterday. The object OF
the meeting was to take steps to secure proper
recognition from the incoming national Ad-
ministration. They will prepare statement.
which will be presented to Mr.. Cleveland. cit
ing the fact that during the past two years in
Kansas the Democratic press has suffered
from loss of business and influence through
tho Peoples party movement. They say that
the fusion of Democrats and Popuists has
tended to injure tho business OF Democratic
newspapers. and that they will in future op-
pose such coalition as a matter OF self protcc-
ton and in in tie interest of straight Demo-
cratic principles.
Many editors are candidates for Post Offices.
and inasmuch as their course in endorsing the
Populiss party in the past has almost de-
stroyed their business. they will demand
recognition at the hands Of Mr. Cleveland. A
com ittee representing the editors will visit
Vice President elect Stevenson at Blooming
ton and lay their claims before him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-12
An EXTRA ORDIN.1RY EARNING.
The AsintIc Cholera and the Sunday Opeu.
Ing Of the Chicago Worlds Fair.

To he nj. Fer Ei.hnp I'Ger.
REVEREND Sir: All the members Of Congress are In
receipt of adroitly written letter signed by
President OF the worlds Columbian Expos ion a, Chi
giving tor and asking for the repeal of
the proriso accompanying the appropriation OF two
ana one.hhf millions by Congress- providing for the
closing of the Exposition on the Lords Day This let
ter is remarkable for what It does not say.
First II does not say that the petitions asking for
the repeal were circulated largely by the liquor dealers
OF Chicago antic Pating harvest from the thousands
OF additional patrons who would be brought to tho
city from the surrounding towns and cities on tho
Lords Day
Secondly. It is entirely silent in regard to hundreds
OF excursion trains that would be run Chicago on
the Lords Day, bringing motley crowd of Sabbath
breakers requiring the labor of thousands Of add.
tona employees on the railroads who petitioned
against the Sunday opening
This petition is entirely silent in regard to the fact
that he unanimous vote" OF the churches and Chris
tan people Of 'hirago at least Of the Protestant
churches) Is opposed to sunday opening.
II is silent also III relation to the fact that thousands
II not millions. of our countrymen and these certainly
the best OF our citizens. ettoncd Congress sun
day closing provIso.
write this letter to ray that the communication to
which have referred addressed to members OF CON
Hrcss by inference at least represents you favor
OF such sunday opening and uses your name
dorser. VIII you kindly advise whether such use
OF your name Is authorized by youf
The awful scourge known the Asatc cholera is at
our door. Col only knows what the next Twelve
months may develop or who Will lie its victims III
this pFeseEce IAN We afford to offend the Aim s-ty by
national sanction OF tie Decoration III Lords
LAY. that We were commanded 10 ojs'r,e AMID tbun-
derinss and li2htnings frum Sinu' 1be enc liar IS
very adrot II prornses 20 'hi'" t"t 10 the Al
mighty Tor the decoration OF HIS day !y sunday Trans
AMI requiring thousands ot 'nplcy t" work, hy CIV.
~; an pportunI;y alternate SUNDAYS tor Different
kinds ofeisous service in some rlrt Of the ground II
proposes nsa,c u,anIs of nployess
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-12
mot also be changed. The princlpal law

not also be changed. Tho principal law
officers OF New York and Brooklyn agree
that tho February election. for which the
statute provides. Is a general and not
special election, and 1t appears
that tho expense OF holding 1t will be
not less than half million dollars
In tho two cities A general election In
February will also interfere with the town
elections which are held in many townships
in that month: and already tho Supervisors
in number OF counties. irrespective OF
party predictions. have requested their
representatives in the Legislature to vote
to amend tho bill by postponing the cleo
ton OF delegates to tho Constitutional Con-
vcntion until tho general election in No
venibcr next Tho State officers to DO
chosen at that time will be SO few that the
people will be ablc to exercise an intelligent
choice in the selection OF members to repre-
sent them in the Convention.
In view OF tho vote in 1886 in favor OF
holding tho Constitutional Convention.
there ought TO DO no further delay which
can reasonably be avoided in providing for
the organization and meeting OF such u
body: but innsmuch as we have waited so
long there Is much forco in the arguments
of economy and convenience in favor Of
postponing the Convention little longer
For our own part We arc strongly inclined
to believe that nothing which any Consti-
tutional Convention may do at this time in
the way of proposing any general or sweep
ing change in tho fundamental law will
meet with tho approval OF the people OF
this State. We think they arc pretty well
satisfied With tho Constitution rs it is. This
sindicatcd by the recent vote upon the three
constitutional amendments proposed at tho
last election. Tho returns do not appear
to be quite complete in the Office OF the Sec
rotary OF State ut Albany. but they show
positively that tho proposition to transfer
election contests from the Legislature to
the courts, and the proposition to increase
the number OF Supreme Court Justices
throughout tho State have been rejected.
There seems to be a possibility that tho
amendment providing for the sale of the
State Salt Springs may have been carried.
This. however. was purely local matter,
in which the sentiment OF those who were
informed on the subject was almost entirely
in favor OF the sale. AS whole. therefore.
the vote on these constitutional amend
ments is decidedly indicative OF an indis-
position to alter the organic law Of the
State, and hence tends to show that it can
not make much difference to the public
welfare whether the Constitutional Con-
vention shall meet few months earlier or
q few months later.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-12

making a. soon as possible. and II they are
sincere In this they will vote to change the
date from December to March,"
No doubt the Republican Senators would be
very glad to have tho Fifty-third Congress
meet next March. Almost all tho Mugwumps
would be exceedingly glad. and most OF the
extremists who can hardly wait until over
night before the business Of tariff legislation
Ia resumed. But this is no time In which to
discuss the general question whether or not
It Is advisable to change the time OF the meet
Ing OF Congress. That question cannot now
be discussed on its merits. Inevitably. many
persons would favor or oppose the change
solely according to their views regarding the
tariff.
Tho present arrangement has worked we'll
for n century. and. even II It were not good.
the proposition to change It cannot DO consid-
cred lmpartially 10 the present Congress.