davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-26

had earned eminencs as DIPLOMATS
when quite o Young man. % v hen ap-
pointed cardinal be had been TO- many
wears pEpEl NuDcio ~ Vienna, Whert
he had established snch cordial Tels-
tons with the EmperOT-king Fran
Josef I. that his Majesty requested OF
the Vatican that he be permitted to re
man n his capital. AS 81 the time
there were dshcSte negotiations pend
Ing with RussiE concerning the status
Of TIE Polish Catholics. aud the bos-
nisn and Herzegovina organ "a
tons mad vet 10 be concluded
the august request was chssf-
fullv granted. Cardinal Jacohln'
has long enjoyed The reputation o.
being one Of The most brilliant and sue
cessful diplomStistE II the service o.
pope Leo XIII. Although the tempo
raj government OF the Pope has been
suppressed, the vast comprehensiveness
Of the Catholic Church and IFS relations
with Governments require the Hhiest
diplomacy Oh the part Of the Supreme
Pnntif and ms ADVISERS. The tact,
patience, adroitpess, and general sue
cess Of Leo XIII. as 8 statesman has
been marked. Without question ut
mas profite6 much by the counsels o.
Int genial and astute Jscoblnl.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-26
THE roPE's CnIrr ApvIxER.


E.adsviee Sacesfnf. or tns Starred Col
lexe ar Cardinals and PostfD-
caIEecrctEry of szsse. Es-
ported serfeu~,y EIi-
News has been received from Rome
that Cardinal JncObIui, Papal Score
tary of State. il dangerously III OF goui
IN the chest. and that his condition
causes the greatest anxiety at the kst'-
can.
Like Pope Leo Kill, Lodcvico Jsco-
mini is an Italian. The Sacred College
consists of cardinsl-bishops. cardinal
priests, GD0 caTdinAl-dearons. Jsco-
hin is q cardinal-priest. He was nom
mated q cardinal in 1879. one year be
fore he became poDtihcHl Secretary o.
stats.
The date Of his birth is 1880. b'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-26
PRICE PER BOTTLE 81; LARGE SIZE. SIZE
ESSAY ON BLOOD AND SIN DISEASES MAILED FREE

MACON KEC1CIKE COMPANY, Naoon. Ga.
OWENS MINOR sn bonrKEh
pun6T
Evenu and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-26

4 PERFECT SPRING .HEDICLNE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-26

HAVING QUALIFIED as Exc
4 / rTTOR az Ine estate % Jo%EPa q
IN ]. giscensed. reasissf al lsrr~sssf~ IN vAss
e.s trsrs aEEinsi reic estate 10 prsse AZ then.
"a ne, ana 81 pt,fs''us aossvAlro :" sale
ssaaf. VII fiessi ma ks Pay nseBf in-n-.
a. s2.8ts A10i-fE 114l@4- kxeraip-.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-26
x.nasrful curr. q, n,..d aud ss,s M,

sur Yous Of GULNN~ PIONEER
th hsve sen sonf ss'
kno nooo as~~
nj doubt sExsTHL before the county
w. $780, A Pks rouny'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-26

nv A. n Bsrew.rs Merchant "f fsr~ysa ss vi
q genera se~th oonsor II nSe ione
mort thsn Respectfully a d. bikAi
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-26

A SUPERB FLESH PRODUCER And TONI
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-26
BOOKS, sTAT,osEkY. Ae.

ALL THE BOOKS FOB PUBLIC
n AND PRIvATE sCHOOLs-meny o.
them second hsnn--st 1909 NAH strse
OLD BOOKs&Aken N exchange.
RAGS, eTEAPs.
SLATER. PENS,
PENCILS. RULEs.
sPONGE.
spc al KINDS OF EehoOl supplies.
selsdSw RANDOLPH EseLslsh-
= CHOOL-B0OKs AND SCHOoL
- ETATONElY.
AZ ,r,r,ense sr0ck sole 81 the reducsc COD
tract prices.
EECKWITH PAkHAM ANDkho1N'
gooksellsrs and stati0nefs.
lse 2g-e0dkwl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-26
HEIR THE W7TNESSE.Sf
TEN TO TWENTY POUNDS.
a Wan ss ssxry-Esxss wasssr~-

.,.,, v,.r Of are GUIHNs PIONEER o Inc
and ms wright inesec
es'H ~ ~ A. G. CAMPBELL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-26
PERSON sA..

x-OTICE.-HATISG Qualified
y "a Administrator % tee estate az
EuGARF. COX deceased, a. perslss 10
denied 10 the estate wiz piesse settle ~
onea Hnc thuse who Lave Claims haalilst
tire estate vii ple8se present en"th 36"
,,..,,v aIftnefg ticstee fOf settlement
80 JaklS ". CA krhk
- a..eodats Admin ssf-stffr.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-26
nv. nosre OMEN Prescribe. "a via

II 70 w
"+.s.a~- - l. NJ. d. armA- s~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-26
a grsppsed Confsoerase sage

PIONEER snd
znensntto M b
"Ds N d
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-26
A SEA ROVER
TIKI ADVENTUROUS saLEKsKID7s OF
rEI zAKIy DXYs
Certain Clpvelzndt cruiscs-EiE Stirring
LIE on the Trarklezs Main and In
Foreign Pirate Pcrta.

II. ". HieEausun IN Harpars Mazxzine.l
The best type Of the adventurous
Salem sailors VIII always be Captain
Richard j. Cleveland. The first IN
stsmept Of his own "reminiscences was
given IN the North American Ker,cr
ior October, 1877. and his " Voyages
End Commercial Enterprises " vrrs
first published collectively IN 1872
and aiterward reprinted m 1850. Their
hes before me o further collection o
manuscript extracts from his dsiriss
and letters, and the same Dsfoe-likt
quality runs through them all BE ras
my fstberis own cousin, and ! rsmsm-
Der him well IN my childhood, when
be had reached the haven OF the
cusion-house, after occupying tor
. time the temporary retreat, for which
every sailor signs, Of small farm IN
the country. lie was then serene old
MID. with . round, apple-shaped head
. complexion indelibly sunburnt, and
freshness Of look which bore testimony
10 the nbstemiousness OF his life I; Tor
be asserts that he had never tasted
spirituous liquors, OF, indeed, anything
stronger than tea and coffee, nor bad ne
ever used tobacco. In his mouth o
single clove-pink was forever carried.
] remember him MS hsbituslly silent,
yielding admirably to the superior col
louuiAl powers Of very hvsly
wife vet easily lured into tbs
most delightful yarns when she hap
psped to be absent. Then ne be-
eame our Ulysses and Robinson Crusoe
IL one. The whole globe mad been his
home. Il could be said Of him as Tho
resu ssys Of the ssil0r-brother IN s
country farmhouse. that he knew only
how far ii was TO the nearest port-no
more distances, al the rest being only
seas and distant cspes. Be had grown
To be perfect practical philosopher
Epictetus OF Seneca could have taught
him no farther lessons rs TO Acquires
cence n the inevitable and yet Ihert
vas M unuuenched fire IN ms quiet
eyes that showed him still to have the
qualities Of bis youth. Ii was easy 20
fancy him issuing from MS sheltere 1
nook 10
e ne
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-26

nr &. ". neIsrsase. Of Atlanta ga wrfres OF s"fnn
s,rTxxs PIONEER BLOOD usec TOR "
oeutec and does the ssiem no ns
sppetite Digestion booomsfins stimnang inVeorstns
the ,uncnn, snn tissues snd n becomes the gr
and heal
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-26
NEW YORK LETTER.
vxx talk or TN Tawr-xRs GOULD
kKp ARRIVAL OF pIxEf.
e.sea. ahou4 PJeriRsat fs9ris--fTea y
l,ehhards Retnrr-A Usinese Tne~ese
pai.s fos sgoss<weA, a.

..,.....,.n.,.,,e.- ara.s I.len1noaa IllsD..tel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-08
ANOTHER WARNING.

st. Paul furnishes another sermon on the
evil of the practice of carrying pistols
Two young men of bright prospects and
good social position meet in the lobby of
one of our principal hotels. A few angry
words pass between them, the report of a
pistol rings out on the night air, and one of
them falls to the floor mortally wounded.
1t is pitiable sight to see young life so
ruthlessly nipped in the blooming, but not
more pitiable than to see the sudden blight
which has fallen upon the other young
mans lite, and which was invoked by his
own rash act. If the universe was FRANK
MEAD's property this morning, he would
doubtless give it all freely if he had never
carried pistol. Young men, take warn
ing from this sad example.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-08
THE DAKOTA FAIR.
Ills Now Under Way and Promises
to be a Big Success.

Special to the Globe.
HURON, OAK, Sept. 7.-Excursion
trains from every direction to-day brought
large delegations of people and many new
exhibits to the fair. Because of the heavy
storm last night many who were expected
this morning did not arrive till afternoon,
and when to-morrow's trains arrive the
town will be thronged. To-day the crowd
has been greater than expected and the
street cars and scores of vehicles have found
plenty of business transporting passengers
to the fair grounds and back.
As yet there is sufficient room
at hotels and private houses.
Arrangements have been made to
run extra trains east south and north On
Wednesday and Thursday nights for the
accommodation of visitors from towns in
these directions desiring to return home for
the night The stock department has been
greatly increased to-day by the arrival of
about sixty head of cattle and many horses,
making the exhibit in these departments the
finest witnessed in the Northwest. In
other departments many additions have
been made, especially in agricultural ex-
hibits. At the grounds this afternoon the
crowd was entertained by two chariot
races anu IdCcS III tuo o.UU dHu
2:35 classes. In both races some
good trotting was done. The three-minute
race was for a purse of $50. Allen won
in three straight heats; time, $40, 2:33
and 2:3S. The 1856 class was for $780,
Laday McElvan won the first heat in
1878, and the second in 2:37. The third
and fourth heats were won by Brick in
2:3S and 2:37. Because of darkness the
fifth heat was postponed till morning. Hon.
William D. Hill, chairman of the house
committee on territories arrived here
at 8 o'clock this evening and was
welcomed by large crowd of people and
bands of music A reception will be given
him tomorrow, arrangements for which
are being made by the following committee:
Gov. Melette, Mayor Rice, G. w. Abel, l..
S. Hale. J. S. Oliver. Charles Reed and
George w. Sterling. Mr.. Hill will visit the
fair tomorrow and address the people on
Thursday. MeSsrs. KretZ, Gillespie, Lay
ton and Orone. members of the Mitchell
bicycle club, leave here tomorrow by wheel
for st. Paul. Gov. Pierce, Judge Clifford
and Gov. Mellette are expected here to-
morrow noon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-08
THE LAST OF ALEXANDER.

Prince ALEXANDER, late ruler of Bull
garia and present football of fortune, has
not gained any in public esteem in the last
few days When he made his brave tight
against the ServianS he aroused the admlra-
ton of the world: when, forced by Russian
intrigue. he abdicated his throne and went
into retirement, he carried with him the
sympathy of all fair-minded people. His
subsequent course has not been such as to
entitle him to a continuance of respect and
admiration. His Servile letter to the car,
uncalled for and puerile, showed the man
IN new and altogether unfavorabe light.
Hewas no longer the single -hearted patriot,
battling for the peoples rights. but the
cringing princeling. seeking to retain the
glitter and tinsel of mOnarchical power
through the favor of a mighty ruler. His
second abdicatiOn. when he discovered that
Russia did not intend to countenance
him, will probably result in the permanent
retirement of ALEXANDER. He has lived
out his romance, and must console himself
for his lost greatness by the memory OF the
time when, clothed in little brief author
itv.n he defied the car and became the cy-
nosure of all eyes. Henceforth, in the
tedious seclusion of a remote Ger
man town, with the petty allow
ance granted him by the government he
will to all intents and purposes disappear
from the theater of continental activity.
And Judging from the manner in which he
has of late conducted himself. his retire.
ment is not matter of regret. But in exile
the prince can satisfy himself with the
reflection that his downfall will probably
precipitate conflict which may involve all
Europe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-08
THE MEXICAN REVOLUTION.
1t Has Assumed Formidable Pro-
pOrtiOnS..EI CaY0te,s DOingS.

EAGLE PASS, Tex, Sept. THE long
threatened revolution in Coahuila, Mexico.
has at last developed into definite shape
The news has been received from Piedras
Negras that a band of revolutionists yes
terday seized the town of Ell Piano, Mexico,
and took complete possession of it. Dur
ing the circus in Piedras Negras all able
bodied males were arrested and
pressed into the military service and placed
in the Quartet for safe keeping during the
night. This morning, $50 strong, they were
mounted on contiscated horses and, accom-
panied by 100 regular soldiers, were taken
to Eel PIANO to combat the revOlutioniStS,
who are supposed to be under the leader
ship of Ell Coyote. When the opposing
forces come together hard fighting may be
expected. The revolution just inaugurated
will be hard to suppress for the rebels are ably
commanded and well supplied with money
and provisions. There is vast amount OF
dissatisfaction with the DiaZ government,
and this fact alone has drawn many to the
revolutionists' standard. People who are
best acquainted with the Mexican charac-
ter predict great political upheaval within
six months.
VICTORIA, Tamaulipasis, Mex, Sept. T.
Gov. Ocular is IN receipt of kilograms in
forming him that Hilario Rodriguez Mar
tinez, a brother of the famous Coyote,
crossed the Rio Grande near Rema. leading
thirty-three Mexicans to join the revolu-
tioniSts.
MoNCLovA, Mex, Sept. 7.-Oficial
dispatches received here last night state
that one of Coyotes parties, numbering fifty
men, crossed into Coahiula yesterday fol
the purpose of joining forces with the revo-
lutionists under Juan Hernandez. There
are several revolutionary parties scattered
throughout the states of Neuvo Leon and
Tamaulipasis trying to augment theil
forces.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-08
uE~~FpIN POLITICS.

Hennepin county gave Farmer GILMAN
another black eye yesterday, but the dis
tinguished political granger is getting SO
accustomed to having his optics closed OF
late that he is getting used to it. He had a
right to expect a defeat in Hennepin
county, and consequently he ought not to
be disappointed. Mr.. LOREN FLETCHER
rules the Republican roost in Hennepin,
and Mr.. FLETCHER is not a member
of the GILMAN-DAvIS combination.
Whether Mr.. MCGILL will be benefited by
the Hennepin deal yesterday will largely
depend upon his ability to deliver goods
on the senatorial exchange. The Hennepin
Republican delegation to the state conven-
ton is more interested in Mr.. LANGDoN's
senatorial aspirations than it is in the COM
plexion of the state ticket
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-08

You know we all carry revolvers. lput
my hand behind me and told him jokingly
| would pull 1t on him. He struck me
twice. Then in the scuffie the revolver
went off. / hope he won't de- We had
no trouble until we met in the hotel"
Stone German, who is in the legal busi-
ness with G. d. O'Brien, was with Meade
long while at the police station last night.
Meade says he will have German for his
attorne. Mr.. Warren says the two men
have been friends for long time.
A CHANCE TO RECOVER.
At o'clock this morning DR.. Murphy
said the wounded man was getting along
well, being better than two hours before.
The doctor thought he had found the bull
let. though not certain of it, just over the
right hip, and if this was correct there was
a probability that the bowel has not been
cut. DR.. Murphy said that if the bowel
was not cut the man would recover, but If it
was cut there was no help for him. There had
been no shock from the wound, and as it
was then more than three or four hours
after the shooting this was decidedly
hopeful codditOn. His pulse was good and
he was inclined to be sleepy. If the patient
got through the night all right, the doctor
said there was an excellent chance for him.
The bullet entered about two inches to the
right Of the navel, and, if the doctors idea
is correct, took downward course toward
the right side
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-08
TRANSPORTATION TOPICS.
Chicago Railroad Meetings.

CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-THE much talked-o
general meeting of Western railroad presi-
dents and managers began here to-day. but
only short session was held and no bust
ness transacted it being considered desir-
able to give the committees another day to
finish their reports. Adjournment was
taken till morning, when it is understood
the Western Freight association pool will
be the first matter to come up. The commit
tee of Southwestern managers was again in
session to-day discussing the gross money
passenger pool, and are apparently as wide
apart as ever. The Wabash still insists
upon averaging up the years division of
business, and there is wide difference OF
opinion between the Alton and the Burling-
ton about the pooling of Denver and other
traffic west of the Mississippi river. No
report was agreed upon. At meeting OF
the Central Traffic association passenger
department to-day, a resolution was passed
requesting the Eastern trunk lines to make
the same regular rates on west-bound bust
ness to Peoria and Bloomington that the
Central Traffic association is quoting on
east bound business. The west-bound
fares have for many years been much
higher than the eaSt-bOund.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-08
Rail Notes.

Jerome Marble and a party of friends from
Mass achusettS returned to st. Paul yesterday
from an extended fishing excursion to Lake
Pen d'Oreille, over the Northern Pacific road.
The heads of departments of the Minneapo-
lis & St Louis road have presented ]. A. Han
lev with bronze plaque and a gold watch
chain with Masonic emblem charm set in
diamonds.
The Minnesota & Northwestern has leased
the four upper floors of the new Bank of
Minnesota building, on the corner of Sixth
and jackson streets, and will use the same for
railroad offices.
On Sunday next the st. Paul & Duluth road
will take off the following trains between st.
Paul and White Bear: The trains leaving st.
Paul at 1915 a. m. and 1855 p. M, and the
trains leaving White Bear at 1:30 and 10:40
p. m.
The Omaha and the Minneapolis, Sault Ste.
Marie s. Atlantic roads have issued a joint
freight tariff between st. Paul, Minneapolis,
Minnesota Transfer, Hudson or Saltwater to
| Miller's Siding, Ingram, Hawkins. Willard
and Prentice, to which the road has just been
| extended.
General Passenger Agent Kenyon, of the
Burlington & Northern, has appointed j. R..
Hutson city ticket agent in St. Paul, with his
| office in Hotel Ryan, after Oct l. and w. E.
| Gooding city ticket agent at Minneapolis, with
| his office at No. B, Nicollet house. Mr. Good
| ing has for some time been the agent of the
Manitoba at Neche.
| The Minneapolis & st. Louis road seems to
| be determined to increase the facilities for
| travel between the two cities of Minneapolis
and st. Paul 1t is, therefore, now running
| fifteen trains each way, daily. Mr.. Whitaker
| says these ought to be pretty near enough,
but if they are he will double the number.
| Gen. Sherman and Donald A. Smith came
| in yesterday from the Pacific coast over the
| Canadian Pacific.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-08
THE CAPTURE OF GERONIMO.

The capture of GERONIMO not only re-
lieves the people living on the Southwestern
frontier of great deal of annoyance and
suspense, BUTT also relieves the government
of very considerable expense. 1t would
be astonishing to know the total expense
of the various military expeditions that
have been fitted out to capture this Apache
chieftain and his little band of savageS.
And, Notwithstanding that heavy military
force has been kept on the Southwestern
frontier to protect the settlements from
GERoNIMo's depredations, the willy savage
has repeatedly made successful raids, and
has been equally as successful in making
his escape. 1t is some consolation to know
that the government has at last succeeded
in capturing him without being compelled
to resort to effecting his capture by putting
a price on his head, as was suggested at
ono time
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-08

ever an opportunity Is presented.
1t seems that recently Mr.. LovELY's mind
has been disturbed by the announcement
that Hon. Milo WHITE contemplated
taking the field as candidate for congress.
Milo WHITE is sort OF BANQUo's ghost
to the political bosses in that end of the
state. He will not down at every bidding.
And he is particularly disagreeable specter
to Mr.. LovELY'S imagination, because it
was at the hands of the LOVELY managers
that Milo WHITE was murdered at Kasson.
Now that it has been ascertained that Mr..
WHITE is seriously inclined to take the
field and assert his right to the kasSon nom
nation, Mr.. LOVELY'S confidential friend
rushes into print with card to assure
the public that Candidate LOVELY is wholly
undisturbed by the apparition of WHITE S
candidacy If Mr. LovELY's friend had
stopped there he wouldn't have wrought so
much damage to Mr.. LovELY's candidacy
as he did. But when he Went further and
asserted that if Mr.. LOVELY had any
preference in the matter it was that WHITE
should run, he exposed the weakness OF his
candidates hands. If it is true that MIR.
LOVELY is anxious for Mr.. WHITE to run,
there can be only one explanation of that
anxiety. 1t is that Mr.. LOVELY recog-
niZeS that the independent Republican vote
in his district is going to WILSON. 1t is an
open confession of his own weakness as a
candidate when he is DESTROYS that another
candidate of his own party shall take the
field in order to keep the Republican vote
from his Democratic competitor. Such an
utter give away of the inside secrets of a
canvass was never before known in political
history
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-08
YrsrERDAY,s CONVENTION.

The Democratic county convention yes
terdav deported itself decOrously and har-
moniouslv. Ii there was any remnant OF
the gall of bitterness left from the prlma-
ries of the preceding evening it was not
manifested in the convention. Exception
ally strong and representative delegations
were appointed to both the state and con-
gressionaI conventions. The delegation TO
the state convention, headed by Mayor
RICE. and consisting of twenty-nine lead
Ing representatives of Ramsey county DEM
ocracy. viii go into the convention untram-
me!ed by instructions. The character OF
The gentlemen constituting the delegation is
sufficient guarantee that the influence OF
Ramsey county will be eXerted in behalf OF
tie best interests of the Democratic party
Of Minnesota. and that the Ramsey county
Democracy viii be faithfully and fairly
represented.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-08
For Kecoyering Bodies.

At the meeting of the county commits
sioners reports of the various county officers
were received. The following appropria-
tions were made for the improvement of
roads and bridges: $4,000 for opening
Fort Smelling avenue to West Seventh
street, $500 for the Hudson and Saltwater
county line road, $700 for the county line
road north, 81. 900 for Dale street extern
sion, 81. 900 for the Ames' poorhouse road.
and 81, 900 for the Barlow road. A portion
of Sheriff Richter's bills, amounting to
81. 061. O5 heretofore held back for indem-
nifty, was allowed.
DR.. Quinn urged on the board the nee
essity of paying for the recovery of bodies
floating in the river on the old system, S.
for each, as under the present system
there was no inducement for people to re-
cover them. No final action further than
to allow one OF two bills for such work was
taken