davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-27
HEouIsIIoS FOR LANCE.

A requintion was issued by the Governor
yesterday afternoon on Governor Hill, OF
New York. fer Frederick lange, who is
wanted in Danville 70 answer the charge
Ot grand larceny. The arrest of Lange,
who Is a barber by trade was reported IN
tie telegraphic columns of the dispatch
yesterday, Policeman Long. OF Danville.
took the papers from the hands of the
Goyernor and left on the 6.4j train for
New York 20 get the prisoner.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-27
orHEs CAPITOL ITrMs.

DIS. Stone. Of Loudoun county. re-
gently rendered 10 the president Of that
body his resignation as member Of the
STATE Board If Medical Examiners aud
yesterday the Governor received his COM
mission. which was made out Just before
IL close Of Governor Lees term.
Hon. Ben. B. Cbism, Secretary Of State
Of Arkansas. was at the Capitol yesterday
and called on the Governor.
Anons the visitors at the Capitol yester-
day were ". W. Pace, commissioner Otthe
revenue Of Chesterfield; A. q. Franklin,
commissioner Of the revenue IN Hanover ;
II. l.. DuVal, clerk of the Hastings Court
q Manchester: X. II. Nelson, one OF the
Honnco assessors: Z. Bottighimer, OF
Madison. aud Sheriff }. O. Hutchinson, OF
hlug William.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-27
Itphts and shadows at the Theatre.

This melo-drama opened at the Theatre
last nipht 10 very good audience. The
play is laid in New York and is supposed
to occur at the time that city was under
rlng-rule.n The cast is a strong one, and
the scenic and mechanical effects, all of
which are carried with the company, are
,aru rnal
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-27

The last week Of my Removal Sale. Call
and take advantage of the reduction IN
prices. A. /. JAIME, Matchmaker.
1901 Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-27
Children Cry for Pitchers CastorIa.
Leonard Heights

are the Lots in the West End we are oger-
ing at IS. ~. and - per foot. Call IN aud
let us show them 20 you.
JACKSON BRANDT 4 Co.
1905 cas-. Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-27

we confidently beIieye--is worn by
three ont of every five boys in this city.
Experience has taught careful Observers
that our Boys Clothing is the best for
the money every time. Now, We don't
want 10 be understood TO say that other
houses don't keep good boys clothing.
for some II them DO. But We do wish
TO saw land are ready and willing to give
a written guarantee 20 that effect that
our Boys Suits at $3.50 outlast those for
which you pay $3.50 elsewhere. and our
50 goods will look neat and tidy when
the 81 goods of other dealers are ready
to be relegated into the rag closet.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-27
SERIOUS ERROR.

II has been discovered that n serious
error was made in enrolling the river and
harbor bill. The item of appropriation
" 300 OOO.r but as enrolled il appears
" y 600, - or difference of Sl9s, 900. IL u
n matter that affects the State from which
the chairman OF the House committee
comes. Just how this mistake will be
remedied has not yet been determined
upon. Some Of tho members propose 10
pass a JOINT resolution. and Others think
that it can be dxed in the general deh-
ofangu Itn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-01
iPayson Opera House Burned.

PAYsoN, Utah, Oct. 3l.-[Special to The
HERALD. The cry of fire firel rang out
on the air at 7:40 and flashes of fire in the
doors and windows of our large opera
house startled those who happened to be on
the streets at the time. A crowd i'm
mediatedly rushed to the building and
found it filed with smoke and flames. A
large piece of scenery had accidently fallen.
striking a swinging lamp, containing nearly
gallon of kerosene, to the floor, the oil
streaming over the stage, making perfect
sea of flame. Jimmy Belts, a seventeen
year-old son of the manager, J. A. Belts.
was the only person in the building at the
time and after giving the alarm he bravely
fought the flames with his hat until helm
arrived. A bucket brigade was formed
and with about fifteen minutes hard work
the blaze was quenched before any serious
damage was done. 1t was narrow escape
for the large building, which is one of the
handsomest and most valuable structures
in our city. and will be warning for more
care in the future
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-01
WHEN A RICH MAN MARRIES
His Daughter in London. He Spares no Expense
for Display at the Wedding.

lSpecialto THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch |
LONDON. Oct. 81 by cable to the N. Y.
World When a rich man marries his
daughter in London he spares no expense
for display at the wedding Nina Meiggs,
daughter of General John G. Meiggs, of
California, was married in st. Paul's
church, Knightsbridge, yesterday. The
flowers decorating the altar cost small
fortune. The four bridesmaids carried
boquets of roses costing $50 each. The
renowned tenor, Edward Lloyd sang ten
line anthem for which he was paid at the
rate OF SIS line. The bridegroom was
Sir James r. d. McGregor, eldest son of
the late Sir Charles Roderick McGregor.
One Of the bridesmaids was Miss Alice
Puleston, who will herself be married in
January. The service was fully choral
The ceremony was performed by Rev. Rob
inson Duckworth, chaplain of the Queen
and canon of Westminster, assisted by
Rev. Phillips. The bride was given away
by her father. William McGregor, of the
Scots guards, was best man. The bride
wore dress of white satin with long
court train trimmed with sprays of white
heather. Her Brussels lace was the gift
of Lord and Lady Abinger, and covered a
wreath of orange blossoms. She wore no
jewelry. All the leading Americans in
London were present.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-01
The Midland and the Santa re.

DENVER, Oct, 31.-TSpeciaI telegram to
THE HERALD. THE directors of the Santa
Feroad having formally ratified the recent
purchase of the Colorado Midland, the
latter passes into the hands of the former
at midnight tonight. Beginning to-mor-
row, Midland trains between here and
Colorado Springs will run over the Santa
RE tracks and the old express war between
Wells, Fargo and the Rio Grande will
likely be renewed. The Santa Fe road
will refuse to have the messengers and
matter of the Rio Grande company. The
latter may use the Midland line, as its
contract there exists for two years but it
has no contract with the Santa Fe road
between here and Colorado Springs.
The threatened war at Lafayette over
the crossing of the Union Pacific tracks
by the Burlington was averted last night
by the Union Pacific people removing the
distractions which had been placed on
the tracks and the Burlington is now al
lowed to approach the mines with its cars
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-01
4 PAPAL ENCYCLICAL
1t is Written in Italian by the
Pope Himself.
1T REFERS TO THE MANY ATTACKS
Made on the Church of Late Years and Calls
Attention to the Homage Paid to
GiordanO Bruno.

Especial to THE HERALD-Examlner Cable.I
ROME, Oct. 31.-The Pope's latest en-
cyclical is of unusual interest. IT. lie writ !
ten IN Italian by the Pope himself and is
addressed to the bishops of Italy It's con-
tents nave only just been made known to
the public. The holy father refers to the
many attacks which have been made on
she church of late years and draws specia
attention to the homage which has been paid.
TO the agnostic Giordano Bruno The
rope explains that it is not only love Of
their religion, but also love of their coun-
Try, which should impel Catholics to take
part IN this holy warfare Then speaking
OF the danger of Socialism, he saws that
owing to the strength of it's organization.
1t can only be successfully opposed by a
thorough union Of all the conservative ele-
ments of society, and that true religion is
less mobS
"Enmity toward the holy see," he contin-
ues, lis fraught with the greatest dangers
Tor Italy. The result will be lack of har-
mony between the Italian officials and
true Italian Catholics. From this
dlscord Will ensue prolonged religious
war which is bound to prove huytful to the
not only deprive Italy OF the prestage which
she has acquired through her pacific rela-
lions with the pontificate, but it will also
alternate from her the Catholics of the en-
tire world. Nay, it may at any moment
give ner enemies preteXt TO take up arms
H ow different would be the condition OF
affairs II the church were allowed full
liberty and unhampered enjoyment of her
rights! Reconciled to the Pope and faith
ful to her ancient religion, Italy would them
be truly great and nothing would hinder
her from pursuing glorious career to the
end. The oft repeated statement that
Catholics and the sovereign pontiff are en-
emies OF Italy, is gratuitous insult and a
base columny. On the contrary, the Cath
olics are the best friends of Italy"
Inc Pope concluded by saying that two
governments are impossible at Rome and
that Rome ought to be given back to the
Pope, If the world wishes the holy see to
exercise as heretofore its influence for good
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-01

CHICAGO, Oct. 31.-President Charles
Francis Adams, of the Union Pacific rail
road, speaking to-day of the proposed re-
vision of rates which has caused the an
tagonism of some of the eastern connec-
tions of the Union Pacific, said it is a mat
ter simply between his ROAD and the Chicago
g. Northwestern. He has no apprehension
that other lines, in the long run, will de.
cline to participate in traffic on the same
terms with the Northwestern. He was in
clined to think the talk was gotten up more
for Wall street than anywhere else. The
Union Pacific has sustained great loss of
trafc and income of late because of the
fact that it's eastern machine shops are so
crowded they cannot fill orders for new
equipments. Had the road been able to
secure the motive power, and equipments
ordered two months ago, it would have
earned in October upwards of FIVE million
dollars. The traffic ready for it to handle
today is 30 per cent. in excess of it's
CAPACITY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-01
Director of the Mint Leech's Report.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3l.-Thc annual re.
port of Director Of the Mint Leech says the
coinage for the past fiscal year was the
largest in the history of the mint, aggregat-
ing 122, sos, OIL pieces. Gold and silver bars
were manufactured as follows; Gold, s23,-
342, 4s3 silver, s7,O45.357 Total, $50, 1857, 791.
Gold bars exchanged for gold coin, free
of charge of value, SIC, 357,677.
Exports of gold during the year exceeded
imports by 81, 253, 047. Silver exports were
S., 745, 455 over imports.
Total amount Of silver purchased during
the fiscal year for coinage into silver dol,
lars 3O,912, Ill standard ounces, costing S26,-
S99, 326
From the close of the fiscal year to the
date which the silver act went into effect,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-01
The Mountain Home Highwaymen.

MOUNTAIN HOME, Ida. Oct 31.-[Special
telegram to The HERALD. From infor-
nation received here tonight it is learned
that the two men who yesterday held up
Mckinley, proprietor of the road ranch.
thirty-five miles from here on the Rocky
Bar, were from Boise and their names
were Frank Campbell and Charles Black
Campbell has a wife and family in Boise.
Black is from Oregon but has worked
around Boise the past six months. Both
are young, under thirty.
The two men hired two saddle horses of
D. Bethel at Pine Grove, saying they were
going TO look for horses. They rode back
70 McGinley's. ten miles. finding him
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-01
Narrow Escape of the Comte de Paris

Especial to THE Observation-Disclosures Dispatch. I
NEW YORK, Oct 3l.-What political sig
nifcance may be attached to Louis Philippe,
Comte de Paris, came near meeting an I'M
timely end yesterday morning, and the
gallant gentleman had a closer shave for
his life than is agreeable. 1t was during
the return journey from Montreal to New
York. The Comte de Paris and suite had
taken the 80 a. m express over the Della
ware g. Hudson. The party was distributed
about an ordinary dining room car in the
most democratic fashion possible, convers
ing with anyone who chose and making
themselves generally agreeable to the other
passengers, including the inevitable baby.
AT Plattsburg the Comte de Paris fol-
lowed the hungry crowd into the dining
room at the station and bought railroad
sandwich and en- india rubber bun like the
rest. Not understanding the signal for de-
parture the Comte de Paris remained on
the station platform until the train was
fairly in motion. Then he made a spring
for the high platform of the Wagner car
He missed the guard rail with one hand
but holding hard with the other, was slupg
in between the cars platform. For an
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-01
the amount of silver purchased was 8, 1Os,
1879 standard ounces. costing So. N49. 42R.

the amount of silver purchased was 3,10S,-
1879 standard ounces, costing s., o49, 1926.
Amount Of silver bullion purchased
under the act to October 81, 1926, 57S
ounces, at a cost of Sl4 OBS, l6s, an average
of ST. 14349 per fine ounce. This was a
marked improvement of price over the pre-
vious fiscal year
The director estimates the stock of me-
tallic money in the United States on July
!. 1890, gold, $685., 1863, 029; silver, S46l 21l,
49, Total amount CT metallic and paper
money in circulation, exclusive of holdings
by the treasury June 30, 1890, was 81 ,435,-
6lO,6l2, a per capita of $500, against
s, 1880, 4lS,09l at the commencement of the
fiscal ear, an increase of s55, 1872, 521.
The number of silver dollars in circula-
ton June 30, 1890, was $50, 27S, 40, az a;nst
S5f, 457 ,299 at the commencement of the
the year.
Product of gold from the mines of the
United States during the ca endar year
1889 was $50 500, COO; silver, 80, 00O,0 900 fine
coming value, Sj4 Gas, 464.
The products of the mines aud shelters
of the United States during the same year
was. gold, 2,527, 1872 troy ounces; silver,
GO. ,469 troy ounces.
The total purchases of silver for coinage
into silver dollars from March l. 1873, to
August l, 1890, was 1923 6 5, 76 standard
ounces, costing S30S, l99,2ol average,
81 05S per fine ounce
Net profit of earnings over expenditures
of the mint.during the fiscal year 50, 232, 929.
"he director recommends, among other
things, a repeal or modification of the act
OF May 26, 1882, authorizing an exchange of
gold bars for gold coin
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-01
PROF. K0CH's GREAT DISCOVERY.
Making Experiments in Curing Consumption
Cases-Tne Process Profound Secret

Making Experiments in Curing Consumption
Cases-Tne Process Profound Secret
Especial to THE HERALD-Examlner Cable.
BERLIN, Oct 3O.-Prof Koch is making
Charity hospital in eight slight cases of
consumption. The patients have signed
papers declaring they will undergo the
treatment of their own free will without
holding Prof. Koch responsible if the re-
suits should unfortunately prove fatal.
The professor has one assistant, who is
bound by oath not to breathe to any one
the slightest information of what he sees
or hears.
Prof. Koch refuses to say more on the
subject of his discovery of the cure for con-
sumption than has been published in the
National zettun0, except that metallic salts
are used in the preparation of the lymph.
The lymph having killed the bacillus acts
as a medium to re-establish the PATIENTS
health by its inherent healing powers, and
also fortities him against the fur
Their invasion of the bacillus.
The lymph is obtained by long and ex-
tremely difficult process at great cost. Inc
great difference between the lymph used
for smallpox and that used for cOnSump-
ton is that Prof Koch inoculates only per-
sons who are already stricken with phthi-
sis. 1t Is no. expected that long standing
cases of lung consumption can be cured by
the invention, as in such cases other para
sites besides the tuberculosis bacillus eat
their way into the lungs, while Prof. Koch's
lymph only kills the bacillus proper, but it
kills it Immediately and stops the process
consumption without question. The doc
tors who have seen the effects Of the lymph
declare that the new invention is superior
to the discovery of chloroform or the anti
septic treatment found out by Sir Joseph
Lister.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-01
HEP0PULATION
Of the United States is 62.4SO, $40, an Increase
in Ten Years of II. 324 75z

III len ears OF lZ,524, I0I.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.-The bulletin is
sued today on the population of the United
States says the population of the United
States on June 9, 1890, as shown by the
first count, exclusive OF whites in Indian
territory, Indians on reservations and in
Alaska, is 81, 4S0, $40 These figures may
be slightly changed by later computation.
Ia 1880 the population was 80, 155, 1873, an
absolute increase N ten years of Il, 324, 757,
percentage of increase 24.51 In 1870 the
population was stated as 80, sos, 81. Ac-
cording to these figures the absolute in
crease between 1870 and 1880 was
i, 597, 412, percentage of increase, 30.OS.
Upon their face these figures show
that the population increased between
1850 and 1890 only ~, 345 more than be-
tween 1870 and 1880, while the rate of in
crease apparently diminished from 30. 0S to
2457 per cent. If these figures were de-
rived from correct data, they would be in
deed disappointing. Such a reduction in
the face of the enormous immigration dur
ing the past ten years would argue dimi-
mutton in the fecundity of the population
or corresponding increase in the death
rate. These figures, however, are easily
explained when the character of the data
used is understood. 1t is a we'll known
fact, having been demonstrated by extern
sive and thorough investigation, that the
census Of 1870 was grossly deficient in the
southern states, so much so as not only to
give an exaggerated rate Of increase of
population between 1870 and 1880 in the
United States, but to affect very materially
the rate OF increase in the country at large.
These omissions, the bulletin says, were
not within the control of the cen
sus Office. The census of 1870 was
taken under a law which Superintend-
ent Walker characterized as clumsy, anti
quated and barbarous." The census Office
Lad no power over its enumerators. In.re
ferring to these omissions the superintend
ent OF the tenth census SAID in his report
in relation to South Carolina, sit follows
as the conclusion of the highest authority
either that the census Of 1870 was grossly
deficient in regard to the whole of the state
OR some considerable parts thereof, or else
that the census of 1880 was fraudulent
Those, therefore, who believe in the ac
curacy and honesty of the tenth census
and that 1t was thoroughly established
must accept the other alternative, namely.
that the ninth census was grossly de-
fective." What was true of South Caro-
lima, was also true, in greater or less de-
gree, Of all the southern states. The
omission in all probability amounted to NOT
less than 1,500, Committing from consid-
Grafton those states in which the census of
1870, is known or presumed to have been
faulty thesrate of increase between 1870 and
1850, IN the remaining states has been very
nearly maintained in the decade between
$50 and 1890.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-01
An Important Original Package Decision.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, Oct, 31.-Tbe opinion
of Judge Caldwell, of the United States
district court, in the original package case
of H. M. Van Vliet. of Iowa, was filed to-
day. 1t is very lengthy, and discusses all
the questions raised. The court holds that
the act of Congress and the laws of the
state are valid The following is the
salient point of opinion: ''By the terms
of the act an original package when it ar
rives within the state where transit tsrmin-
ates is at once reduced to the rank of
domestic liquor and enjoys no privileges
not enjoyed by domestic liquors, and is sub
iecJ to the operation and effect of the laws
Of such state in the same manner as do
nestle liquor.
Nov, there never was any question that
the laws of Iowa prohibited the sale of
liquor produced in the state and that law
for this purpose was constitutional. These
laws were in full force at the date of the
passing Of the act of Congress, and that act
having in legal effect abolished original
packages on.their arrival within the state
by placing them on the same footing with
liquor produced within the state, they are
as much amenable to the staJe law as if they
had never existed in the form of original
packageSn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-01

alone. After getting drunk they covered
him with their guns and quickly went
through him and the money drawer, secur
ing $500. Just as they were ready to leave
Seth Williams, hunter, rode up. One of
the robbers pulled down on him and acct
dentally discharged his weapon. This
caused one of the horses to break loose
and after some delay in catching
him they started up the hill,
marching Mckinley and Williams
with them short distance and then rode
rapidly away. Officers were soon after
them, but they could do little till this morn
ing, when the trail was lost after following
it few miles. 1t is thought they have
crossed South Boise and taken across
Smiths prairie towards Boise, through
an unsettled country. The men being well
known and new at the business will likely
be taken, as 500 reward is offered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-01
Brigadier General Brooke.s Report.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.--In his annual re-
port upon the operations of the army in the
department of the Platte, Brigadier- Gen
eral Brooke says the practice of marches
during the year was beneficial and the
mingling of the national guard and regular
army accomplished good results. There
has been falling off in the trials by court
martial, both general and garrison, but
General Brooke says it is impossible to de-
termine at this early date whether or not
this is owing to the recent activity of the
authorities in behalf OF the enlisted men or
nominal fuctuation in the service.