davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-07-17

The second ballot was called and
the roll call was proceeding very
quietly till Pike was reached, when a
bomb was thrown into the convention
by the unexpected withdrawal of the
name of Robertson and the casting OF
Pixies vote for 10. M. Kendall. This
gave him the nomination, and the
Kendall men simply went wild for a
few minutes. Kendall was sent for
and gracefully and gratefully thanked
the convention for the honor done
him.
G. M. Parsons, of Pike, now intro
duced resolution nominating Judge
Beckner, of Clark, as candidate for
the short term. This resolution rails
ed perfect storm of protests. Not
so much against Judge Beckner, fol
all recognized his eminent fitness fol
the position, as because the dele.
gates did not recognize that they
were authorized to nominate a man
to fill vacancy that did not exist
when they were selected to come to
this convention. 1t soon became
evident to TIE friends of Judge Beck.
ner that he could not receive the nom.
ination at the hands of this conven.
ton, and they were forced to accept 8
simple endorsement that carries with
it nothing binding. The convention
adjourned to give the delegations time
to consult. Upon the re-assembling OF
the convention the names of Judge
w M. Beckner and G. o. Cardwell
we're placed before the convention,
and before the announcement of the
result Lee county asked to change her
vote from Judge Cardwell and name
HonD. G. Lisle, brother of our deceas-
ed Congressman, as a suitable man for
the position. The confusion was great,
and it is doubtful if it was possible for
the secretaries to correctly record the
vote. But it was clear that Judge
Beckner had majority of the votes
cast, and it was therefore declared
that he was recommended by the
Convention to the people of the district
as a suitable man to fill the unexpired
term. 1t is the distinct wish of Judge
Beckner, that every man in the district
understand that he does not regard
this endorsement in the nature of a
nomination, and that while he is very
grateful to tho Convention for its en-
dorsement, and glad of the weight that
endorsement will carry with it, he is
not trying to crowd any one off the
track who desires to make the race.
We hardly think Judge Beckner will
have any opposition for the nomina-
ton for the short term. Indeed it is
hardly worth a scramble.
NOTES.
The good people, of CamPton, did
their best to take care of their visitors.
We do no not know that we
ever saw more good humored crowd
at convention than the one assem-
,bled at Campton,
Judge Gardner, of Hardin county,
candidate for State Treasurer, was
one of those attending the Convention
and making friends among the dele
gates.
The gentlemanly proprietor of the
Combs House, Mr.. j. B. Hollon,
fairly exhausted himself in his efforts
to entertain his guests. He did all
that lay in his power TO supply their
wants.
Mai. G. w. Fowler, of Mt. Sterling
candidate for Superintendent OF
Public Instruction made a good i'm
preston and secured many new
friends among the delegates.
The candidates for State offices
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-20
RADIkIV & C(lONEY'
TRINITY soUARH.

6pairs II A White Wool B!an-
kets, sold heretofore at S2.3S; this
week S187 a pair.
9pairs, the price OF which has
been $2.l9, Ia; this week 81 90
3pairs, the price of which has
been 81 98, Ia; this week So As
a pair.
3 pairs Ia Brown Blankets,
the price has been $l.25 a pair;
this week 81.
- pairs Id grey wool Blankets.
have been 81 81, now 81 80.
2 pairs Ia Grey BlanRets,
price has been $50; now 81 %
8 oairs Ia White Wool Blan-
kets, price has been $6; now S4.9S
2 pairs ia all wool grey b an
kets, old price S.; now 81.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-20
Mems Shirts and Overalls

Mems Checked Overalls and
Jumpers a. 25c.
Boys and Youths Overalls and
Jumpers at Doc
Mems all wool Shirts, in check S
and stripes DARK oolors They
sra worth 81 each; to close at &c
Mems Shirts, in domet flannel,
at l9c each.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-20
Shoe Department.

Child's spring heel, sizes 5 to s.
We have about 100 pairs that
are worth $50 and SOC a pair; to
close at 25c n pair
Mis- es' spring heel, sizes II to 2
We have about 1873 pairs worth
81 and 1925 a pair; to close 1t 79c
pair.
Ladies' 7-button Overgaiters,
very heavy goods, at Soc a pair;
worth SOC.
We have few pairs Of boys
tan sole, lace sh es, sizes IL, IL,
13 ind 2 lcft, at 69c a pair
Mems fine calf lace shoes, L.
plain toe, at 81 40 a pair. Gents,
this is the greatest bargain we
ever offered; they are worth 81 90
a pair
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-20
Hosiery Bargains.

% dozen boys and girls heavy,
fast black and ! ribbed Hose,
seamless feet size 6 to 91-2, at
IL lie a pair.
10 dozen Children's all wool,
plain black Hose, SIZE 5 to s 2,
lac pair.
5 dozen mems extra heavy
scarlet aud grey mixed Hose, old
price 38c; now 25c.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-20

YOU
EVER
HEARD
OF
The Stein Bloch Co..

Better known the "Whoesale Tailors" of Rochester
N Y We have recently bought at great loss them
the balance of their Mems and Young Mems single and
double breasted heavy and medium weight Suits intended
for winter and early spring
Altogether about 1900 Suits several hundred of which
we shall sell here in Pawtucke store the balance in
Providence These cheap SUITS all high grade goods
and tailor made.
We have made three prices only them: The SIS and
SIG Suits shall sell for $Io the IS and $40 Suits
shall sell for SI2 The $22 and $2s Suits shall sell for
SIS
They will be ready tor sale by Saturday, JAM
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-20

Switz Conde Underwear, Soc
reduced from 81
Heavy Wool Underwear, SOC
reduced from 81.
Natural Wool Underwear, 75c
reduced from 81.
Australian Natural Wool I'm
derwear, 81; rednoed from $l.50
Mems Winter Caps, 25c; reduced
from SOC.
Call ear!y and
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-20

Misses Dongola School Shoes,
patent tip, neat, strong and SER
viceable, only 93c a pair.
Ladies Rubbers, 24c a pair. To
see these rubbers is to buy.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-20
TELEPHONE 41I7-a.
THE WEATHER.

ALMANAC FOR SATURDAY. JAN. ~.
Sun RIsEs........ os Moon SITS. o 4s AN
sgs sgse4a saIs; or DAY. FULL Sra iS 10 % % ss ss
WAsHNeroN. Jan. 20. The tempera-
turs has risen rapidly over New England.
the middle states and the lower lake re-
gion. Fair weather continues on the At
lantic coast, II IL colder from New Bng-
land westward.
Forecast for New Englandi Fair, fol-
lowed by increasing eloudiness, probably
snow tonight; east winds; much colder,
followed by warmer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-26
Tur NEW YORK CANVASS.

Mr.. Cleveland il causing very great re-
gret 20 his friends and to all good Demo
Gratis by his failure to come out in the
plainest and most emphatic terms urging
All Democrats to vote for Mr. Hin to be
Governor Of New York. hin cannot pos
slbly be more distasteful 10 him than he
was 10 Hin in the fan of 1882, yet Hill
manfully put all his personal feelings
behind him and worked and spoke for his
election as President as warmly and as
earnestly as any Democrat In America.
Mr. Hin thus set Mr.. Cleveland an cN-
ample which ii Is the part Of true man
hood for Mr.. Cleveland to follow. hlll
thought then that his enemy Cleveland,
was a matter of small consequence com
pared with Democratic ascendency I'm the
Government Of the United States, and
Mr.. Cleveland should likewise look upon
the man Hin as OF small consequence
compared with victory for the Democratic
party in New York State No man can
say how far reaching would be the defeat
of the party there I'm November In the
first place 1t means adoption of the new
Constitution that a Republican cOnyen-
ton has prepared for the state which has
gerymandcred IL SO that Democracy Will
never have another show in New York.
In the next place, defeat Of Democracy in
New York this fan will have a depressing
and scathing effect upon the party in the
country at large that may cost Democracy
the presidential election in 1896. Mr..
Cleycland's personal views regarding the
man lin are too triiuE and unimportant
IN he entitled TO a moments consideration
beside issues 50 momeutous as these
Mr. Cleveland should speak out at once,
aud in the most positive terms, in behalf
OF the Democratic nominee for Governor
OF New York, and he will greatly disap-
point all his friends and all Democrats If
he postpones 1t any longer
1t is truly gratifying 10 us 10 see the
enthusiasm that Senator Hlls canvass is
making Wisely did he resolve. as he told
us at the beginning he would do. to ad-
dress himself 10 the plain people" The
plain people" are the everyday people
the yeomanry of the land-who contain
the bone and muscle Of a country. and
most OF its brains, too. They are free
from Alterations direct in their methods,
love honesty and Justice. and desire 10
see the laws bear equally on all sides
They constitute the real Democracy Of
the land, who have no four hundreds nor
yet any lickspittles and subservient mft
hunters II MIR. Inn gets anything like
a united support of the plain people
he Will have the noblest constituency that
a man can lead. and he will be carried in
triumph 10 tie Governors chair.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-26
sPAIaS !

This word Is In frequent use now as
descriptive Of the condition Of IN" minds
Of voters about the present political cam
,alpn The word means without feel
inp''-that is to say an apathctiC Demo
Graf is one who don't care whether the
Republicans win or not a most do-
plorablc condition of mind to be In! Far
hotter for such a voter. and also far better
for the Democratic party, If he would
come out boldly for the Republican side
and avow his faith and give his reasons.
We would then have worthy foemah'
we could then meet his points ana aTsu-
mcnts: we could contrast the clear truth
of Democratic principle with the selfish
fallacies Of the Republicans; we could
arouse an interest, at least, in the OBJ
eeryers Of the discussion and would hope
to win allies Of an effective sort But
your umld. tastecss, nanny pamby, don't
care Democrat Is a positive curse TO his
party.
Democracy IS aggressive and means
fight. II is based on a deep conviction
Of truth and dctcstation of all forms Of
Injustice and faschood The man who
does not love what is right between man
and man has no business to call himself
a Democrat, while every man who does
should exert himself for the success of
that party whose watchword Is equal
and exact Justice to ALL and the Demo
cratic party is the only party which can
Justly claim this high character.
For the first time in twenty years We
are to have Federal election under our
own laws. without the supervision of Fed
eraI officers That of Itself Is due TO
"A Democratic enactment, and If we wish
TO prcserye this feature Of self-%overn-
ment the Democratic party must be sus-
tanned.
Though the abominable idea is abroad
that election tricks will supplement the
apathy Of voters, every honest Democrat
should scorn the suggestion, and put in a
square and honest vote for his party, ana
give no chance to those manipulators who
would vote phantom men for live Demo
Gratis.
The splendid canvass that Senator Hin
Is now making in New York is well cal
culated TO raise the temperature of even
lukewarm apathetic Democrats to the
boiling point If IL don't, then they have
not the first principle of Democracy in
them. and should quit the party and go
over to the Republican plundererS, or to
the Populistic drcamers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-26
IIenrIce SnecinI Con.tahlrs.

The Electoral Board Of Hcnrico. com
posed Of Messrs. James r. Lewis CHAIR
man, II. r. Boyer and John Pope, met
at the courthouse yesterday and com
plcted the preliminary arrangements for
the election. The board instructed Mr.
Boyer TO have the necessary ballots
printed and approved. and adopted ~
unanimous vote the following list Of
special ConStabtcs, who viii be In charge
Of the polling booths.
Fairheid-Bakcrs Mycr Angle, Har.
din,s, W. T. Johnson; Smithers'. r. H.
Holiday, Craddcks, Jos. Castro
Narina-WhitlOcks, Charles Whitlock
Carriers Y. l.. Whitlock; Town Hall
\. l.. Cornwall
Tuckahoe - Shumakers. James Phil.
lips, Forks. j. T. Coates, Ridge Church
J.. p. Michaels; Short Pump, John r.
Nuckols, Clayton, Jackson Lucas.
Brookland-Jones, w. \ Glrantland,
Barton Heights. W. .. Shcburue, Bruin
". A. Morrisson Hungary 6. II. Har-
rig
Mr.. Hin Carter was appointed judge
nj Bakers precinct. other alterations
made were the appointment Of Mr.. V. j.
Lcavy as judge at Smthcr's precinct
and Mr. \. ). Palmer as judge at Forks
Of-thC-rOai
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-26

II Is now that the pungent odor OF
camphor and tar greets the u"Heiet
no boards the street car. Last winter ;
overcoat has come forth from the chesC
where II has lain hidden from the ser
rasDecting moth. whose Olfactcry nerves
are sIlpposcd 10 be 50 wen ueNeloPtu
Strange how far this tiny molh ana NJ
prOgenitress. the miller are IN ADVANCE
cf their enemies, When they discover u
deadly odor. they leave post hdsIe ioi no
more wholesome environments nut WI
Iinger and daily with the poison anu
grow pale and weak before We come 20 d
realizing sense OF our danger anu .nl.
reminds me of some other IooIISH 'ltlI-o
that we do. For Instance We wear S"us
that pinch us until nature rebels am
then we wonder why we nave ti'ldI
Joints and other unpleasant ADDITIONS u
our pedal anatomy. -.,.,,ra
The short cape is doubtless responsive
for more OF the ills that flesh Is heIr a.
than any other article Of apparel II -
nor warm enough for winter even NJ NJ
made Of fur IL is very well WhdI tt'ct
is OF H. but there is not enough Oh H..
In this respect capes are mp oklHe, AZ
is shown bv the adoption OF IN sol'
cane Others are made with jackets uh-
derneath. and this If stlll better. 2o tinlc
If tho French wraps are long mahu's
reaching to the knees. These are warm
hui FAR from graceful. Better nave Ihe"
tbs entire length Of the dress. A.,
A prctty evening cloak Is SHOWN III '"r
uI,,.tr,fiGu II reaches to the totioW OF
no skirt There Is a velvet YOKE WIZ
long velvet stoles hanging do"" '"'
me cane is Of brocade and is draper
on the shoulder with SILK '"I''
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-26

IN. Efforts 70 enforce men TO forego their
legal rights we're utterly opposed 10 the
snirIt and genius Of our people ana
,beir institutions. and the results were
d,sas,rous failures to the boycotters.
II IL lamentable to see an unlrienuIF
,ond again threatened. and we most earn
,estlv hope the Bricklayers Union VIII
..,It, consider the case and think better
- the proceedings. which, judging from
the past promise much injury to its own
membership. besides much injustice TO
others.
And well does the Richmond star say
IN IT'S issue OF yesterday afternoon
"Roycotting accomplshes no good IL Is
oc,u~ted nv the same yi1dicuVe spirit
which of Old deman led id,S en- eE= " i Which e
- I'brist set aside, pat which RS iolI
lowers up to-day have tenaciously adhereu
""Tbe strike and the boycott have never;
and viii never, solve the labor proDie"'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-26
=. THE :.
FOURQUREAN-
PRICE co.
------
7 odi;oc'CAPES,
n"0l0' COATS.

The manufacturers Of Ladies
Capes and Coats advise us Of an
advance Of 10 per cent. in the
price OF these goods, owing to the
strike among the cloakmakers.
This means that all the CaDes and
Coats we buy now will cost us
more, and consequently we will
have to charge a corresponding
advance for them.
Our present stock is large. 1t
is stock of Ladies' Capes, Cloaks
and Wraps OF every sort where
the variety is practically bound
less and the quantities SO great
you are sure to find something to
please you. SO long as this stock
lasts We shall maintain the same
low prices. There will be no
advance until we are compelled
to pay it ourselves.
Those who buy now will save
money by doing so, and we sug-
gest that you act upon our sugges.
ton and attend to the PURCHASING
of your Wrap at your earliest
opportunity.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-26
Thg sALTIMoKE CURRENCY PLAN.

In oar opinion a great step towards re-
lieNinS the country from the tyranniCal
oppression of the national bank system
was taken when the Bankers Convention
ht Baltimore adopted a plan for a new
currency system, which demanded the
repeal Of that part OF the national bank
law which requires deposit Of bonds
ss security for the notes which a bank
may issue. True banking must rest
upon the credit OF the bank. and this
principle applies as much TO the notes il
may issue as TO the certified checks II
may give. The real security for bank
notes Is 10 make them first lien upon
all the assets of the bank, and to make
each stakeholder responsible for as
much more as the stock which he has
paid in, this additional liability TO be
for the redemption OF the notes that the
bank issues. With these two provisions
made the law OF the land there would
be no danger OF bank notes perishng in
the hands Of the holders.
We look on the abandonment Of the
provision that bonds shall be deposited
as security for note issues as being equiv-
aient TO a concession that the tax of 10
per cent on the issues OF State banks
shall be repealed, or. II hank may
issue notes without n deposit Of bonds 1t
makes banking with note Issues practi-
cally free and IL Is of no consequence.
except for the name OF the thing. whether
the bank operates under "A State or n
national charter The substance of the
case would then be that II bank was
chartered under the national bank act II
could issue notes without depositlng
bonds IL every bank could do that 1t
wsald ~ soon operate under q national
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-26

As has before been published i'm The
Times, Richmond is TO have a lady physi-
clan, This is from Lexington tky)
paper.
"Dr. Emily Chenanit Runyon, daughter
OF Or. Robert T.. Chenault formerly SUI
perntendcnt Of the Eastern Kentucky
Insane Asylum, of this city, and sister OF
Mrs Or Silas Evans. will leave i'm few
days TO establish an office and practice
her profession I'M Richmond. Va. Dr.
Runyon is fayurahly known i'm this COM
munity where she grew up ana was
educated She took a course I'm the mcli-
cal department Of the University Of Mich
iEau AT Ann ArbOr. was graduated from
the Woman's Medical College al Chicago
with distinction. and by competitive cN-
animation secured a position and served
"A year i'm the Cook County Hospital i'm
Chicago. She IS, by gcuticncSs and kindly
disposition and thorough equipment of
study wen qualified FOR the practice OF
her profession, and her many friends wish
her great success and honor in her new
home.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-26

There will be a grand open-air meeting
I'm Fulton under the auspices of the Ful-
ton Democratic club tonight Hon. X.
NJ Taylor, Colonel Elicit and other dis
tuguishcd speakers Will be present, and
a large crowd is expected.
I'm consequence OF the grand rally TO hc
held at Old Market Han tonight, there
viii be no meeting Of the Union Demo-
cratic club. All voters Of this section are
requested to come out and hear the issues
discussed by col Meade Hasklns and
Hon. b. r. Munford. y good band viii be
present u enliycn the audience
Gen. Fitz Lee haS accepted an invita-
ton to make a speech at an open-air meet
ing to be held In Blenners Park next
'rT.s1sv nfght. There will no doubt be
an Immense crowd out 10 hear him.
Saturday Is the day of registration, ana
no transfers can De had after that time.
Chairman Dawson, of the city Demo
craft, Committee. has issued an address
to the voters tmpressing upon them the
inheritance of obtaining transfers at once.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-26
nemocrnrs If Nec.lenbnrg Aroused.

Public speaking at the following times
and places by local Democrats
La Cross. October 10Th G. +. Nd
". II. Morris store, october 2'th
nighU. ,,.-.,- g., ~,
Palmers Springs Oackson's Store) Oe-
tober 3oth q +. Nj
Kent's October both nighO.
stony cross, october 3lst e. I. Nj
North View, October 3lst mlEhu
Wightman, November lst & /. NJ
chase city, November LIST nlEhU
baskerville. November % - 7. NJ
EJmondsou's store near George Land -
November "a mghU.
smiths Cross Roads, November 81 9
JeGress junction, November 81 might.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-26

one " the musical treats Of the season.
and one which will stand out prominently
for many seasons TO come WI be the
Inc Every number viii be rendered In
most excellent style. Miss Lota Van
c"rtlandt is soprano of marvellous
voice. Her tones are as sweet as a
birds. and vet powerful, from the high
cst 10 the lowest notes. The baritone
has A wonderful voice, and few are his
equal. Mr.. Hcn'sehcl, the flute solOist.
piavs with rare skill. His execution is
exquisite and excellent in every way: his
combination of running notes seems i'm
possible 10 the initiated. Miss Cadv
the pianist. although very young. is a
graduate Of a noted institution, and shows
her most excellent training
The ladies nave only been able TO Sc
cure the New York celebrities for this
one night
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-26
THE COHEN co.

WE WANT you TO WORK FOR US,
w thus making ST. TO $50 PER " EEK.
Parties preferred who can furnish horse
and travel through the country, team.
though. is not necessary. FEW yacan-
cies In towns and cities Spare hours
may be used 10 good advantage. Is. h.
JOHNSON 4 CO.. No. 3 south Eleventh.
Richmond. Va ds8--c!-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-26
TIE BRICKLAYEKs CONTROVERSY

II is matter Of regret to The Times
that it has been compelled to chronicle
the proceedings OF the Bricklayers' Union
Of Richmond. We are not prepared TO
say that its action amounts in the law
10 Il boycott but it belongs 10 the bow
colt family in spirit and intent. II is
action that looks 10 coercion as the
means for gaining it's end, instead OF 90
argument and persuasion. If not a
boycott IL is perilously near to one.
The similar controversies which have
heretofore arisen IN Richmond have been
the occasion Of angry disssnsions. because