davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-10

course 10 pursue IL the nation Is 70 preserve
"a ,,.oc,i,v and that is 10 retrench. and re-
trencLment must necessarily oegih III 'ne To-
duction of the appropriations for the army.
Tho army must be cut down in numbers ana
every form Of expenditure relating 10 T"
radically cur.ailed.
M Doubt the Italians will be reluctant 10
take this step. With the countries ID theli
vicinity striving with Gil their energy 70 Sun
further yadu TO the size OF their s'Hnalis
arr;ss il will seem like an admission that the
people Of Italy have declined INTO the tniIo
and fourtb rank of nations II they practically
dostrov their ability to resist the attacks OF
of their powerful neigbbors. No European
nation is powerful without powerful army
Disband the army even IN part and there IS
40 orerantee Of one year Of national exist
ence.
Such will he the argument Of the average
Italian mind. but after az the necessity
which will lead TO the reduction OF the ltallah
army NAV prove benefit 70 the ltaiian reo-
nIe Italy is now so united that It needs no
force Of regiments 20 hold the different parts
topetber. The national spirit IS fully alive
and its cohesive influence will bar for
aver any reversion 10 the old order
Of separate States. Isolated from the rest
Of EuroDe by its geographical siiua'
ton. Italy does not require 10 the
same extent as the other nations OF the con-
tinent great standing armies as protection
against foreign powers. Austria alone u
likely 10 intrude upon its soil. but this nation
has lost much OF the strength which it pos
sessed when it was the hereditary foe OF the
Italian races. The balance ofpowerin Europe
will also lead 10 jealous scrutiny by France
and Germany Of any attempt on the part oil
the Austrians 70 recover control OF any poI-
ton Of the peninsula.
If the reduction Of the Italian army shall
cause the other European powers to seriously
consider the question of cutting down their
ornaments o benefit will be conferred upon
all the European people which they would
not cease TO acknowledge TO the remotest
generations. The vast military establish
ments of these powers constitute blot upon
the character of modern civilization and
are in themselves a reiutatlon OF the clam
to enlightenment which is 50 confidently put
forth by all the great nations OF continental
Europe. Many years must elapse before the
European powers Will in concert reduce their
forces. As long as monarchies remain wars
will certainly occur. When the European
governments fall entirely into the hands OF
the people the standing army may be abol-
ished, but not until then.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-10

In his speech last Thursday night Mr.. WaI-
ner. member Of Congress from New York,
made some points which should receive the
most careful consideration rs illustrating the
powerful hold that Mr.. Cleveland has upon
the Democratic voters Of the State Of New
York. and now what is thought 70 be opposi-
ton TO him in that State, IS nothing but "a
machine-made fuss, kicked up by politicians.
who know they cannot use him if President.
Mr.. Warner emphasized the notable fact
that the managers Of Nh HIS mid
winter convention omitted all mention Of Dir.
Cleyelands name in its proceedings and all
reference to his administration. although IL IS
the solitary Democratic administration that
the country has had in thirty years, and
the administration of a New Yorker also.
Lir. Warner charged openly that this was
descnediy done because they did not dare
mention Cleyeands name in the convention,
for packed in Hills interest as it was. 1t would
nevertheless have broken out into such APP
plause as would have told the world who was
really the choice of New York's Democrats.
This remarkable and startling statement
was made by representative OF New York in
Congress. He knows the sentiments and
opinions of his own people, and this is what
he declares them to be-
Another noteworthy fact emphasized by
him is this. That in 1855. when Mr.. Cleveland
was beaten for the presidency. the Demo
cratic congressman were worse slaughtered
in the State than even Mr.. Cleveland. and
that the Democratic members of the Legisa-
ture received as much benefit in the election
at the expense of the Congressman as the
Democratic candidate for Governor received
AT the expense of the Democratic candidate
for President There is but one conclusion
to be drawn from this and 1t Is
that the tariff issue WAS not then ap-
prcciated by the people. and the cleo
ton was conducted with a reference 10 local
issues only; whereas. in 1890, when the tariff
issue law came to be understood by the peo-
pie. tie Democrats elected twenty-four out
of the thirty tour congressman elected, and
by plurality of 5000 votes. These facts
carry with them their own lessons. They
show that now the people Of New York have
been walked up to the importance of the tariff
issue. New FORK is as earnest about It as any
other State Who then should lead the anti
tariff fight in New York; There can be but
one answer and that is Mr.. Cleveland"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-10
REDUCTION OF rnE ITALIAN ARMY.

The serious crisis which has arisenin Italian
affairs is known TO be attributable TO grave
financial complications Like only too many
men in private life, Italy has for years been
spending more than her pecuniary resources
justified and now she Is reaping the per-
fectly Logical consequences. One extra
ordinary drain upon her treasury has been
tie large army which she has felt compelled
TO maintain because all the continental
powers Of Europe have set her the example.
Her people did not consider their country
safe unless the national army was numerically
strong enough - offer the firmest resistance
in case Of invasion. and. under the influence
OF this not unnatural apprehension, they
have sustained the Government in every
effort to keep up and even extend the military
establishment
Unfortunately for Italy its financial cond-
ton has not been as sound u that OF Ger
many or France. OF even Austria. To keep
up their military establishments on their pre-
sent scale has taxed tie resources of even
these wealthy countries. Italy has been
forced TO succumb under the strain To con-
tinue its army on its present footing is to in
vits bankruptcy. There is now but one
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-10

RIcim0nd- J. ". Beyeridge and vile %
Charles T. Freeman, 81 SIS feet on east side
Gilmer street tetween Williams and Moore,
1850.
John d. Hagan and wife to Fritz Sitterding.
81 feet on north side Baker street between 81.
Peter and ST. Paul. 500.
Joseph a. Shocks widow and heirs to Har-
yey Wilson trustee 70 feet on north side
Moore street near Pine. l50.. feet On alley IN
rear OF above lot and llj feot on east side
Pine street between Moore and Bacon. 10 sell
same and pay net proceeds % grantCrs accord
in 70 their respective interests -.
Helric0 Charles Is. Smiths trustee to Wal
ter l.. Brooks. l. feet on south size Haryie
street between Robinson ana Richie. $3.50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-10
German Doings.

The German American Association an
nounces al excellent programme for II Ger
man celebration OF the WhItsnntide Monday
% be held at their headquarters. Sanger
Hall and It's gardens. A large number ofiyoung
ladies and gentlemen are already busy re-
hearsing the theatrical part and others the
concert part of the programme. Fireworks
and illumlnatlons are on the programme.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-10

Governor Mckinney yesterday appointed
the following additional members OF the aux
Worlds Fair
Second Congressional District. Norfolk
Major 4. Myers. Portsmouth. j. w Wilson.
Seventh Congressional District Rappahan-
mock county Mrs. James T. Yates. OF Flint
Hill: Harrsonburg Mrs. +. A. Henneberger.
OF HQrrisOnburg
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-10

The Dispatch still perverts THE TINES
idea, but it is Of no moment Readers Of both
papers perfectly understand tho position Of
Tx TINES. However. we will say for the adj
vantage of the Dispatch's side that we believe
the Democrats Of New York. whom 1t calls
"Boiters," are in favor of the nomination Of
Mr.. Cleveland. and. if we understand the
rottenness of New York politics (Which is the
Same thing as saving If We understand New
York politics at all We sincerely sympathize
with them in their Bolt" and earnestly hope
that they may be successful
AN unpledged" delegate means one who
pledged 70 vote against Cleveland
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-10
w,11or TO PETERSBURG SUBSCRIBERS.

soTICE TO PETERSBURG SUBSCRIBERS
7. O. HUNT co.. 100 SYCAMORE STRICT.
PKTKRsBURG. VA. ARE THE soLK AGENTS FROM
THIS DATE UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE IN IEIfks-
prrRG AID VICINITY FOH The RICHMOND TINES
AND ARE AUTHORIZED TO RKcEIYE suBsCHP-
TioNs AND ApvKETIsEMENTs AND TO COLLECT
FOR SAME Al REGULAR RATES.
THE TIMES COMPANY.
Apru II. 1892.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-10

The paper that Mr. Pollard handed IN was
headed. List Of unpiedged candidates for
election as delegates 20 the Democratic State
Convention Tho ticket is as follows.
CI0g Bdrd-first precinct Ii. Il. Pollard.
r. H. BOykin, Gilbert j. Hunt. a. l.. Phillips
Rchsrd n. Taylor. Second precinct :
Charles H. Langford. j. II. Taylor, G.. j..
(Brck Krng. 4. G.. Anthony. W. G. Rhodes.
Third precinct Phillip Hellstern. w. ).
Gum. John j. King Everett Waddey.
Fourth precinct: VI. Fill Seay. H..
Calder. Charles l. Philips. Henry J.. Car
ter Eugene j. Walton,J. + Norman. Charles
r.. lngorsol Fifth precinct. j. II. Robin
son. James II. McEyoy. Alonza d. Brown,
John Ii. DickersOn, ar.
Monroe W0rd- First precinct J. $. J.. Owens,
C. G.. Bridges. ". ID. Chesterman. w. +.
Knowles. Joseph +. Bauer. George W lsaacs.
Second precinct. MeuYether Jones. James r..
Mckinney. A. S. Buford. J.. i. CIump.
Third precinct Lucien Lowery. Ira Glaze
brook, John NJ. Hulcher Fourth precinct:
W A Graves. ID. A. Brown. Jr.. George j.
Walker, j. b. Winter. Fifth precinct. VII
liam J.. Tanner, John Jackson, Dr. j. q. Ire
william John =. Bargamln.
Jqchs1a W,lrd-tirst precinct. +. NJ. Ro-
cher. Second precinct. W. :. Blackburn.
Third precinct: W. ID. Johnson. Charles T..
Bigger. Fourth precinct Thomas 4. Avery.
John NJ. Donah0e. John K. Leaman.
afNfIfON NNvN-H lIhL IItclNlt ttDl 70
Ranister Sol. l.. Bloomberg, james W. Craig.
Second precinct. 5. Stern. John NJ. King. ".
Donati William NJ. Jones. Third precinct
w. W. Childress. William 4. Cree. George r..
BOwden. Fourth precinct James II. Ahen'
j. ". Gibbons. y. b. Grooms. q. ID. Howard
William II. WOODY. VI. A. Jarvis.
Madison Nor0-First precinct. Ii. VI.
Shields John o. Taylor, A. NJ. Braxton, ".
3. Jones Second precinct James McgraW'
Charles Millhiser. j. J. English. Frank O..
Rufin. Francis j. Kelley. Third precinct:
S. 5. J.. Patteson, A. Pizzini, Sig. N. Good
man. b. Rand Wexford. Fourth precinct:
Jefferson Wallace. George u. Teuser.
Marshall Wa,d-First precinct: William H..
Taylor. John L. runey) iimberlake, Charles
T. Mosby. JamesP. Hackett. Second precinct.
j. r. Grimes. William G. Armatage. Charles
". Howard. A. j. Vaughan. Third precinct:
A. x. Pryde. W. +. Crump. w.. T.. Woody,
Joseph ". Carter, F. A. Bowery. William NJ.
Bufch. MI James J.. Botto announced him.
self A candidate i'm the Third Jefferson pre-
cinct independently Of the two tickets
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-10
a Great iiargain To-day

At Meyers. Sixth and Broad will be Dou-
ble-Width Wash Goods. dark colors. for
wrappers. dresses and blazers, for six cents
and a quarter yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-10

Ward meetings were held in Manchester
Yesterday to choose delegates 10 the State
Convention to be held here on the 18th in
slant. The result was a complete Cleveland
victory three wards out of the four in the
city being outspoken for him, and the other
electing delegates thought to DO favorable to
Hill Nor was this all but Kleyersahls pre-
cinct. the Swansboro suburb Of Manchester
elects solid Cleveland delegation OF three.
This is very significant victory. IL Is not
only the first honest expression Of the voters
of this vicinity but Manchester Is known as
a workingmans stronghold, and the
three Cleveland wards are AL work
ingmens wards This shows that instead
of the mean effort of the Labor News TO
create a false impression about Mr.. Cleveland
by publishing J.. q. Washington's letter
charging him with having invited Fred Doug
lass TO his bridal reception having had the
effect desired it has oniy.strengthene that
gentleman in popular estimation. 1t IS a ore
cast Of tho vote Of the laborng classes IN this
city next Thursday, and is a very fair indlca-
ton of how Richmond will be represented in
the State Convention.
We congratulate the Democracy Of Man
chester on the position they have taken. ID
speaks well for their good sense aud indie
pendence as well as for their sterling devotion
to Democratic principles. Our neighbor on
the other side the bridge sets good example
to this city. which she will follow with
alacrity next Thursday. and if We only bad
time enough for the Labor News to get in two
or three more lcks, such as Washington's let
ter, before election there would not be a
workngman in the city for Hill.
TIE friends of Hill. or anybody but Cleye-
land, have tried to maze a good deal Of fuss
over the fact that the Democracy Of no Demo-
cratic State has as yet declared for Cleveland.
This cry will very speedily now be sionced.
Missouri is a rock-ribbed Democratic State,
which will speak this week. and her thirty
Jour votes will 20 FOX him This will also be
the beginning of the general wheeling into
line by the South for the ex-Pro5ideut
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-10
TUESDAY. MAY 10, 1892.
SIX PAGES.
NIiTfS SUN MARY.

There were thirty deaths in Richmond last
week Great Council Of Red Men will con-
sene here Wednesday, Carolina and
Virginia will play ball to-day.--Mr. @. V.
Meredith will speak tonight on the political
lssues.-This is Oakwood Memorial day.
The Hill statue placed in position.--Good-
man broom factory partially destroyed by fire.
The Board of Alderman met.
VIRGINIA
Representatives from Petersburg to the Great
Council Independent Order Of Red Men of Vir-
ginia. have been appointed.-Mr. ". X. Nc
Kennv will receive the support OF the Peters
burg delegation az delegate to the Chicago Con
vention.-A new commissioner Of the reye-
nue. will DO elected for Charlottesville at
the approaching election.-Dolegate TO
state Convention from Natural Bridge
district we're instructed for Cleveand--
Several counties in the State elected Cleveland
delegates to the state Convention yesterday.
William Robinson was resentenced to death
in LynchLurg yosterday.--Mr John Hudson
Mrs. John Panky and Miss Carrie Leftwitch, all
of LynchDurg, died.-Bollevue defeated Ran
dolph- Macon at baseball yestorday.-J joseph
j. Blair, of Denvilie, assigned yesterday for
ssO,OOO.-Doath Of Mr.. John Lawler, Of Nor
denominations closed at Marion.
GENERAL
The House passed the River and IIarbor bill
Yesterday. - The Alliance organ of North
Carolina has declared unequivocal war upon
the Democratic party.--CaptainJ John A. Rich
srdson. OF New Berne, n. c.. is dead move
Is on foot to open a resort in America
similar TO Monte Carlo.-Nows of horri-
bic torture of rebols comes from China
Nebraska and Arkansas Republicans
instructed for Harrison yesterday bnt
Nevada condemned the present administra-
tion.-Herr Barossy Bellus, OF Vienna. is dead.
blooming. the murderer. will be executed at
Melbourne May 23d. Lord Bromwell, of Lon
don died yesterday Great damage IS being
done by high water IN Mssouri--Ihe Bautists
were in session at Atlanta yesterday and the
Blethodists at Omaha.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-10

THE CIRCULATION OF THE TIMES Is
LARGER THAN EVER BEFORE IN us
HISTORY. AND Is STEADILY INCRLAs-
mo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-10

ALL the English-speaking people are more
OF less interested in Prince George. the heir
in the second generation to the English
throne. The impressions which those who
are thrown with him have of his character
aud intellect are extremely favorable which
augurs we'll for the permsnence of mon
archial Institutions III England. The follow
ing portrait of him is by one who has had
the best opportunities of observing the young
Prince and represents him IN very at
tractive and doubtless in perfectly correct
light. He is known" says writer in
the Enlish Illustrated Magazine. Ito be
great reader, Of active habits of mind and
body. punctual in the discharge OF the
smallest appointments. warm and constant in
his friendships. endowed with a large share
of practical common sense, simple in his
tastes. and, like his late brother, singularly
free from any trace of sei-esteom or conceit;
most considerate for the feelings Of others,
willing to learn from all generous and open
handed yet careful and frugal on his own
account for his private allowance has up to
now been moderate and never large"
The large appropriations OF Congress are
causing some comment and the charge Is
being made that the bad example of the
Fifty-frst Congress is being followed. In ex-
PLANTATION of this il is stated that $50, 900. 600
is required for the payment Of additional
pensions and subsidies imposed on the coun-
try by the laws Of the billion-dollar Congress.
which laws cannot DO repealed SO long as the
Senate remains Republican. This Is why the
appropriations are apparently 50 large. Re-
lief cannot be expected until both branches
of Congress and the President are in Demo-
cratic hands
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-10

THE MANCHESTER CIRCULATION OF
TIE TIMES Is NOW GREATER THAN ALL
Tur OTHER RICHMOND PAPERS COM
BINED.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-10

ne Daily Times IL served by carriers IN THIS
city and Manchester for y cents 8 week bS
mail. e5oo year: 20 cents month; sl.2o
for three months.
The sssdav rmes-Three cents per copy. si'S'
ayear.
The weekly Timss-Isued in two parts-One
dollar year by mail.
All com =, n nications and correspondence
should be addressed to The Times Company.
Reading notices in reading matter type "
cents per lima
Card OF advertising rates for space furnishea
trspphcatIon
Remit BIZ draft. check postoface order or reg
.stered letter.
Times Telephones. Business Office. No si';
editorial rooms. No eA
Specimen copies sent free
subscriptions In all cases payable in advance.
TIE TINES COMPANY,
Richmond. Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-10

PETERSBURG BUREAU. 100 SYCAMORE
SIEEET-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-10

NORFOLK BUREAU. BANK STREET.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-10

MANCHESTER BUREAU. TWELFTH AND
HULL STREETS.
Branch once; 1904 Decatur street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-10

ryncHEURG BUREAU. s23 MAIN
STREET.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-10

Chndrens Hose in every weight. Fun
Regular Black in all sizes from 10 ~ inches
at uniform price of 25c. These are SaA0lg
make and full regular IN foot and leg.
Chiidren's Leather and Suede shades as)
new reds now So popular.
Infants Leather. Suede. Black and Naie
Cotton Socks, a. TO Ga inches all pri0
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-26
RAILWAY
U GEgnnSuIVdnid lines

EzM Trains Run by Central Time.
TICKET OFFICES at Station and at corner Illinois and
gtop Streets.
TRAINS RUN AS FOLLOWS:
sDaily. I Daily, except SUNDAY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-26

way very beliigerant. full of politics and
had a peculiar mania for Wiener wurst
sausage 1t 10 impossible to travel about
the country and avoid seeing th csc home
faces wherever you 90, no matter how
much you prefer not to do 20.
To my certain memory. 1 saw Senator w.
r. HOugh, of Greenfield. waiting In a lunch
counter in Albuquerque. Eph Marsh, Of
that city. was conductor on a Los Angeles
cable car. Attorney Newly. of KnightstOwn,
was the purser on the Santa Rosa steam
boat. Jason Brown was hoeing potatoes
on n Santa Clara ranch. Judge Taylor. of the
Superior Court. mended shoes in Sacra-meu
to. James H.. kice was driving n laun-
dry-wagon in Detroit. and ThOs. PlnkertOn
Taggart. when last seen In Kansas City.
was Earning the barber trade in q little
shop on Sixth street.
1t was with a feeling of sadness, how
ever, hat the wanderrr walked up to the
last-named person in the Kansas City bar.
bcr-shop and told him of the famous
Thomas Pink Taggart, of Indianapolis.
whom be so much ressmbled. and 1t was
with a feeling of homesiek disappointment
that he walked away without being pre-
sented with A little. long. toneb. sperkied,
bitter, acrid, malignant. campaign cigar.
ALLAN BoTsFogD.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-26

BILE. What more unholy association
can be imagined than that OF q
coarse carrot and a carnation? Yet
the mysterious revelations of the vegeta-
BILE basket often disclose inst snch crimes.
A potato that has q little of the ont
township mud still in its eyes never lCses
an opportunity to get ns near O tender
bunch of lettuce as possible. and often goes
so far as to grease its rheumatic joints with
q taste of the most pious coun-
try butter ever brought TO Indianap-
oils. not content TO wait until
Its unrlEhte0Es bosom has been converted
by the warm breath of an oven. TO receive
such delicious ointment. Imagine the in
dignatiOn of q blonde bellriOwer con-
froEted by q disputatious dish of sour
apple marmalade of the mugwump per-
suasion, and both going home IN the same
basket. TO get ready for the inevitable sun
day gastrOnOme.
Some naturalist has declared thatth most
intense ecstacies are experienced by q plant
while its blossoms are unfolding. IL this
be true. then what colossal disgust must
daily cloud the horizon of the vegetable
market basket. 1t Is truly bad enough for
a poppy and a clump of garlic to he in the
same bed together, but when they are
forced to jOstle down street in the same
basket OH a hot day. mixing their aromas.
then the situation becomes alarming and
the results are particularly dcgenerating 10
both.
A plea Is hereby entered and directed ro-
ward those good women who get up early,
throw blankets around them. and with a
solitary feather IN their last years nat
sally forth TO the Tomb nson market with
huge baskets TO make such an assortment
of their purchases as in not offensive TO the
Dclsartean idea and destructive to the
finer instincts of the vegeta BILE kingdom.
Let the basket be filed with artistic care.
90 that the cabbage-head may not think
hard Of the young onions on account of
their noisy odors. Put in apples whose
colors are congenial to each other and ar
range the cucumhers so that they will not
disturb tile morning sicsta of the pie plant
at the bottom of the budget. A. Is.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-26

Win a swallow. and perhaps a
small editorial solution, but nothing more.
If a ooachman secures his bride from Mob
Hill. society gently cauterizes the event.
and with a patient forbearance almost
akin 10 submission, lets its pass, with no
constitutional administrations Tn ose
bodies directed OF misdirected by n p atrial
allotment of gray matter have the
right to prosecute whatever ex-
captions they may take TO tho
happening of O life time, and change them
accordingly, but in the vegetable basket
things are different. Here the associations
are forced and relations always more OF
or less strained. The fate OF each luckless
individual thrown into the collection is
decided by an nnsympathetic despot who
does the purchasing. 1t was my fortune
the other day to rcscue a bunch
of pansies, that equIslte little five-idead
flower. whose only duty - to
modestlv present It's damask petals
to the sun, and dream of love until the
dewy night comes with glowing promises
and oblivion. 1 say it was my fortune to
rescue such q delightful little person from
the cold, contemplate contamination of a
red-headed onion down in one of these
same vegetable baskets at the market,
and | was permitted to wear it for my trou-