davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-16

Jabez Hall. Of Seventh-street Christian
church. offered prayer. and. on motion Of blr.
T.. X. Wray. OF Henry. the reading OF the
Journal was dispensed with. leayo Of eb-
seuce was granted % j. s. Mason OF fauquer
for an indefinite time John G. u OF Mad
son for two days W. j. 5hchaux Of Powhaian
for two days. ). a. Miller OF Warren TOR
three days. &. j. Campbell Of Amherst for
two DAYS. Il. J. Anderson OF pitisylyauia for
two DAYS. W. T. kerf00t three days $. 4.
Ellis OF NanssmOnd three days. Considerable
discussion was occas.Oned by the cOnsidera-
ton oi Senate bill no. 81 an act o amend
and re enact an act entitled An act % amend
am re-enact section III, Code If Virginia.
1.s7. IN relation 20 the printing OF Acts OF
General Assem- ~ approved January H.
1880. The bill provide, tnat the cts shall 30
printed ami issued As heretofore in one vol
ume and in the usual number OF copies. ne
House Committee OF Printing had ouereo an
amendment 10 the bill providing thAt gthefM
and private bin. be printed 10 separate Fgi-
umes and that the number o. volumes "l Le
urivate laws be limited Mr.. J.. W. ~aunc-
ers. OF Franklin. advocated the p1Ssa-e o,
the amendment. which he claimed, wound
save the State from $1,000 20 .,OV. Ae
substitute was voted down ana tne D''
passed.
Sir. r. w. Mallet. Of Norfolk under cues
ton of personal privilege. asked tnat VIC Io'-
lowing iettor be read. which mad teen sent CO
him AY Pear Sir ~ OFT telegram recetFe".
and in ne. n0nse thereto ! desire 90 say % you
for the committee that While my CONFIDENCE
in the justice g my cause is unalmniaued'
beiley ug that continuance OF tAe contest
between lir Stewart and myself WOMB L.b
rebound % tue interest of the Democratic
party. and feeling that tho most inpoll'n1
or ects of my candidacy have been accom-
D'ieled for tie constituency which so roplf
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-16
y cry res tcllNlly,
". ". IAHEE-. VI. ID.

Tho Dispatch says edtorially on the morn
inc of the 18th that female doctors are asked
for by the ladies' My observations are quite
different. j have 10 meet with the first ir-
CHINA lady. in ny practice. who j. ia iavor Of
this new ankee idea A few talking women
don't represent the great body. Could the
women vote there would DO 10 20 700 against
this new measure. W. w. +.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-16

Mr. Gose offered the following resolution.
That tho Committee ID Privileges ant rlec-
uoIs do proceed as soon as prac-. able O.
nsitar tho right .l D. g.. Duane o. se
in tlls body as Senator Ut tie Twenty
seventh celatlIls. "a strict. loN occupied .F
tho Hon. g.. o.. arrei. and report such res9-
luton or resolutions there a5 may seem
proper 3Ir Harrison moved that the reso-
luton bo passed by. and in argument several
members favored such proceeding. Tho cone
sensus 4 opinion OK those WHO spoke was
that the matter should not be discus.s d W
considered until tie Senate had time e. do 500
and that ~ tho present time such was MT tho
case
Tie resolution. after going through many
avenues OK parliamentary intricacles wa3
nude tho special order t9r Tuesday 20 1870
cclocA.
Sir barnes offered the following. which
was agreed 90 That Che Committee on C1un-
ties. Cities and Towns be instructed 20 ~
quire into the expedency OF SD amending INC
road laws as 70 require the public roads ot
the Commonwealth 20 be worked within GER
tain periods of the year.
The Senate agreed 20 the resolution memo
rializing tho President and Congress OF the
United States 70 erect monument 70
Matthew Fontaine A4ury in the Rp-Rips ID
Hampton Roads.
Mr.. Hurt offered q Joint resolution tia.
400 copies ~ tho report " ihe Debt Conn
~ ssion. with th3 accompany ng message o..
Governor Mckinney be printed for ile use
Of tho members OF the Genera. Assent bly,.
The resolution was adopted.
AT 1880 o'clock the Senate adjourned.
House or Delegates.
Promptly at noon yesterday Speaker Card.
well opensa the seS-isn Of tho House. Dr.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-16

Promptly at noon yesterday Speaker Card
well opensd the seS-.en Of the House. DR..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-24
True Vampires sstHi Exinnt.
from Ee,a AMI Nm in i. Ia.

CHANGING one evening 10 observe q ra.her
largo bat enter an oN:houSe. from v III
there WAS no other pGrc-s than by tho door.
way. was fortunate in be. ng able to procure
a light and thus to proceed TO tho cnpture of
the animal Upon finding itself pursued it
when down drorlrd what ut tho moment I
supposed 10 be its young, aud which de-
posted In my handkerchief. After some.
what tedious chase I then secured the object
Of my pursuit which proved to be a fno TO-
male mcGaIrrn!n. j then looked to the other
cradle surprise; found IL 10 he u small kind OF
pipistr"llr. which is exceedingly abunuant
throughout India
The Individual now referred to wns feehls
from los Of blood. which It was evident tho
md f' b " the Oe ear and mun tho "G yasy
obviously suctorinl form OF the mouth
Of the mogndcrma WAS itself sufficient to hint
til" strong probability OF such being hc case.
Durin. the very short time TINT, elapsed he.
Am satisfied that It sucked the vital fluid from
lis victim as 1t new, having probably seized It
on t he wing. and that It was seeking q quiet
nook whsr. 1t might dcyour tho !.pdy
Kept both anininls separate till next mnru-
ing. when. procurlpg a convenient cage. first
tor some time. nut tho pipistrcllc with It. No
sooner was the iatter perceived than tho other
hStoned upon 1t with the forocity OF u tiger,
again scizing II behind the car. and ma 10 SOW
eral attempts to ny uU with II. but. finding IL
must needs stay within the precincts Of the
OF Its prison. and. after sucking Its victim TIL
no more blood was left. onlmenred devourlnv
II. and soon left nothing but the head and some
portions OF the limbs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-24
JO11INGs ABOUT TowN

Music In Battery Park this evening at g O'Clock bv
Gaynes siAty'ninih regiment Band. ~
I'll" Cotton Exchange as well Ms the Stock Excb,,y.
Fanny Davenport the actress sailed for Enron. Yea
eruay ON me h"hohighheriean steamship toiu mnia
John Clark, aged IL months. whose parents live nj ~
fourth story yesterday aud was killed. " '"
The suit Of James Mcbride to recover h,cl t,o,n
George IL Toop and James I'd wards leases Nssivn., 10
rOnp has been settled out Of court Nc rIu vr t,n
back his leases and paying ToOp $40 for counsel ess
u. SiccRrdi. an Italian importer Twin I'm nooklv,
was arrlgned before Commissioner Shields yrsIc,i
charged with making false aidAvits as q, The ,,
OF thiryise boxes NJ cheese ported by him In liz,
ton on saturday next
A Jury in the sapreme Court yesterday rendered
Bank against Brnjauin q. faurot. The yeriIet In,
cluded Interest on note. the face value az wh,r,
klG1Si The bank purchased the note from, ..r
.;alIaudet 20. for $lhoUo. II was endorsed by Mr.
faurot ~ 49,
The Medical board OF the Street Cleaning D.,s,,r.,,
yesterday examined all the depar tnent aborers in hs
Ninth. TENN, Eleventh. and Twelfth district. nmj
be OF earning their $50 MONTH The sntrs tnrcp -,
the department EOuth Of Fourteenth street has - ",
been re0r.anzed under the new law. ~ nv"
DIX rhyfr, bankers aud brokers. who were rohhsd
OF abnut rhI,hp III cash And securities Dy u.r.r
treaIuer ana bsrar bjorkmnn, who ned 10 DsnmsrT
but were arrested and brought back IL this CITY rs
ornt, cent yesterday 10 tire Chef Of Police Of u,n.n
the men six thousand dollars Ia caNh was Ken from
Dreamer aud Rjurt mRn by the police iu Coprnn
and the remainder Of their strAlings oxr-pt Abunt
Svtu Ma IytAI uu!Aod III Cellar ~ BEvoklJn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-24
4 WINDY CITY ESCULENT:
Chicago Popcorn Vendors and Their
Patrons.

CHICAGO. juno 23.-The country folks who
have como to tho freak city to stare Mt the
delegates to tho Convention are mourning tho
departure Of the peanut stands. Peanuts are
obtalnable in very tew places owing to the
action Of the Commissioner OF Street Incum-
brancos. who has decided that they nrc nui-
sances and cannot be allowed. The Greeks
and Italians who controlled the peanut stands
have departed for moro hospitablo cities. and
the only recourse for the country people is tho
fruit storos. where cold peanuts arc now SELL
ing at fancy prices.
AS matter Of fact peanuts are not popular
In Chicago. Shocking them takes too much
time. Tho almost universal substitute is pop
corn. Everybody eats popcorn in Chicago.
Tho popcorn stands remain OH many
corners from which tho PEANUT wonders
have been driven. The popcorn men are
Americans or 1rishmon. Their stands are
Gncnr-looktng structures that rc:Smb!c tall
s ns s oas o s9s On whsG Tho tIop
10 %r' tho stand o@ M mo u, nSdr'fi n I
~ t%p q the s'an tau" XII tho "' l "S"f
n n"d S1sns MitI th nG wnanntSH
pnprorn. Ihcy punctuate their remarks by
shoyelinG in fresh hundfu!s. They march in
tn" "ho"rnh" PROFESSIONS with iass Of pop.
them I'll" n"re"rn Irsade '! ill., " ,oo ans
corn does not seem to have won tho fancy OF
any OF the Eastern delegates. They OCCASION
allV express surprise ut the fact that tho big
local takers secm able TO eat corn. talk. and
shout all ut once without stranglng.
The bugs OF popcorn are sold Mt from ten to
twenty cents. according to tho customer. II
no Is IN innm nc, he pays twenty cents; other
wise. ton. The popcorn men arc doing IL rush
ing bnsiness and must no making lots Of
money some nre said to have been engaged
in making popcorn fer many yenrs and 10 have
grown rich at IT. Alter tho crowd goes away
they won't be allowed to encumber the streets
says he wants to get tho ways IN good condi-
ton before the Fair. Only the argument of tho
tion at this interference with tho popular
pleasure servers. Some OF the Popcorn men
hnve rented little stores and propose to con.
understnnh why the men from tho East don't
patronize them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-24

Mr. Frank G. Dessert. for moro than ten
ycnrs tho organist Of St. Stephens Il. c.
Church. In East Twenty eighth street, was
married in that church at O'Clock last even
ing to Miss DeanO Creamer. tho da Il q liter OF Dr.
Joseph Dreamer Of Brooklyn. Tho church was
brilliantly illuminated. and thore were pretty
flowers in tho sanctuary and on tho alter
There were no bridesmaids. Mr.. Edward Dos
scrt attended his brother rs best man. Tho
Wshcrs were Mr.; William Van Wyck. Mr.. George
Neustadt. Mr.. William b. White. Mr.. Charles
O'Connor; Mr.; George sturGes. anil tho brides
c Srosn"r Dr: Henry orcamaer, The marriage
hey; E Charles n: Cotton. some Of the priests
McCnbe. Brady, and Chidwick. The bride was
attired 10 white silk and wore tulle veil fas-
Sho wore q handsome Marguerite Pin OF di,l-
In2nds and carried u bouquet of lies Of tho
wiley, Tho reception followed ut the home Of
the brides father. l54 licwcs street. brooklyn
Mr.. Dessert and his bride. who hns been tho
the honeymoon at Lake George.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-24
TURMOIL ~ SLUM NO, 1,
Mccormick n -IIhbors W ouldn't Hear Him
binmed for His Wiir's D-ntb.

Capt. Alice Aldred. who il In charge OF the
Salvation Army's forces in w:,at Is known MS
Stun No. l. at 90 New Chambers street. often
reminds hor auditors that boforo tho
next meetin; some ono OF them may
have passed away. She said this last
Sunday evening. Among those who heard It
was n Mrs. Mccormick. the wife OK Thomas
Mccormick. fish yonder at 2al Front street.
Mrs Mccormick was somewhat under the in
luence OF liquor at the time.
Mrs Mccormick died yesterday from the ef
fects OF n tall down flight of stairs. At tn.
meeting last evening Maggie Easing. a young
girl. who attends the meetings regularly, told
Cant. Aldred that her prophecy OF Sunday
evening had come true and that the report
was tnnt mrs. Nj" 'ormcE II husband was ro-
tpnnsiple Tor his wife's death. CAPT Aldreu
reprinted ms statement tn her audience
~ isn't So" He didn't do IT," lit wasn't
him. ana similar expressions were heard ali
OF the hubhub five or six young fellows ar,rso
form. " " ''
Then two sturdy looking mon in the front
row got IN aud demanded order. They graI,-
Pied with the disturbers and Can't. Cunnirud's
voice was heard above tho din calling UPON
them to leave the hall.
3 ssutter.ng on the part Of the disturbing fac
s s,ss dSe, they had gone tho meeting pro-
II may he stated that Mccormick, who had
nothing to do with his wife's death, was dis
CHARGED lay ths Coroner Veal erdly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-24

A Lady from tho Rural DIS r:c:s Meets
With II Disnppointmrnt.


was crowded with the, usual throng Of hurry
ins pedestrians. At the corner o! Milk street
young man with n sntcho! sung at his sido
, was trying With some degree Of sucress to At.
one hand he held pair Of pantaoons with thu
heaviest pnrt down. and. us no swung them
slowly back and forth he called out Mt varying
they reo oss WsnES. o s
buggy knees Ten cents is ali they arc"
These md kindred rcmnrks ho varied from
time to time hy ask ing loudly: WHO'S the
Presently there Appeared on tho scene IL wo-
man. somewhat past tho prime Of lfe and evil
IDENTIFY from the rural districts. on n shopping
expedition. Slio stoprod and looked at tho
garment with natural curiosity Just then
the previous, statements Of tho Young Inau
were renewed with fresh emphasis:
They're only ten cents-a dime! That's
lia ddn't notice tho woman. and while no
WAS looking tho other way shc took advantage
OF her opportunity to examine the texture Of
tho cloth in the pantnloons She felt Of its
the stitching and the color, and seemed per-
fect!y satisfied
IN take en-" she said.
The YOUNG, man. not quito catching the re-
mark. turned round. and seeing the woman
standing there; porEetbook In hand. no opencd
his satchrl and handed her pair OF the curved
wro devices that no was trying to sell. Tho
woman looked Mt him in astonshmrnt. As she
bcnt, over with hor eye? close 10 the trousers
for sho was worry near-sighted-- young man
undcrstooi her mistake. and. half to her and
nall to the crowd. no announced in tho Same
tone that he had used before:
I'm not selling pants. hut tho latest Inn
proved pants stretchers; only ton cents n pnr (:
that's all thcy arc; ono dim" ton cents aud
fhn woman: pnrpleN.d and disaprnlnt,s, ,
burginR crowd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-24
Married vvhi'e tho Drop Was ON Him.
FIRM he CkS1rno H>onh

New ORLEANS. June 11.--John r. Moore is a
rather. preposscs,ing young man. connected
with tho best families Of New Orleans. Two
years ago he formed tho acquaintance OF Miss
Matilda Ida Wederstund. and their ncalaint-
ance ripened into something stronger and
culminated to tho disadvantage OF tho young
girl Moore managed to keep tho matter quiet
for nearly year. when he was forced TO leave
the city. his high living having occasioned
him to draw on his employer for "a greater
amount thun his agreement with tho firm
called for.
spondel with Miss Wed"rstana. aud in his fe les.
tiers mn,le no attempt to conceal tho farts In
letters fell into the hands OF the girls brother.
in-law The relative kept his discovery to
himself until such Il time as society would
have forgotten Mooros escnpadc with his en-
city. When Moro did return he was received
by society with open arms. and all tho en-
denrment poss iblc were lnvished on man.
Moore Kept in the swim until one day last
week. when he received Il call from the
hrotner-in-taw Of Miss Wcdcrstand. Silas 4.
barrinEer Mr.. BHrringer did not say much
II walk with him. Moore did as he wns told
and was wa K cd to the board of Health. where
marriage license WAS procured. and the wild
young man and tho stern relative proceeded
to the residence OF NJ IS Wederstnnd. The
nev; Pr John MI PsHrciya was in waiting. and
Moore. however. did not accompany HIS
bride to her house. but Immediately lett for
his own. where lie secured the services OF m
attorney and began suit for a divorce. He
alleges that no was forced at tho point OF re-
volvnr to marry tho girl. and says that DR.. Per:
be harmed in tho event of refusing to perform
the marriage ceremony.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-24

Haulnn and O'Con.or VIA It In 10 Minutes
IS Seconds.

IS Seconds.
ERIE. June 23.-Tbe double-scull race be-
tween Edward Hanlan and William O'Connor
and George Hosmer and Jake Gaudaur for
the championship Of the world and q purse
Of 81 500 was rowed this evening. The heavy
weather of the afternoon and rough water
caused thousands Of persons to leave the
grounds. but there were still left $4,000 or
10000 spectators.
Daniel J. Galanaugh Of Philadelphia. the ref
cree. called the scullers into line Mt Gas
o'clock. although 1t was the Judgment OF
the sculers themselves that it was too rough.
but the people clamored for the contest. and
records.
HanlNn and OConnor had the shore line and
Through the FIRST quarter it was a beautiful
struggle for the supremacy. At the end OF
tho, first mile Hanlnn and 0Connor sent
ene Cousins oSsk wash against Am5 bs
water grew very, rough. The turn was led by
the champions. but midway Hosmcr and eau
daur r,ceiyeda stimulus in the shape OF huz-
Slowly closing the gap. they began to lap in
the last quarter; and a more spirited contest
never characterized an International contest.
two strokes on the return. Tie screams Of
steam whistles and yells OF the people
were -. deafeninG. Hanlan and ,OCon
and when they crossed the line in 10 minutes
55 seconds their American rivals were within
two feet OF making 1t dead heat. The race
tsr ha fh ea wth Water dhs
head wind with tho swell Of steam craft follow
ing the course almost swamprd them Referee
GGalnnaugh gave the race to Hanlan and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-24
TAe Aaissloa Italians,

WASHINGTON. Juno 23.-The concurrence OF
the House In the Senate bill for the relief Of
the Mission Indians of California accomplishes
an act OF justice which has been delay cd
during many years.
The troubles OF these Indians began long
ago. when they lost their ancient protectors.
tho Jesuits. through the secularization by
Mexico OF the domains OF the Church. The
annexation Of California brought still greater
troubles through tho entertainments OF set
tiers on tho lands they occupied. Efforts have
been repeatedly made to give these Indians
secure homes. and during the last seventeen
years more than that number OF reservations
small and great. have been set apart to them.
But claims OF railroads and settlers continually
interfered. 80 that Congress during tho last
eight or ten years has had bills under consid-
erntion for removing the grievances OF the
Mission Indians.
At last On act was approved. Jan. ~ 1891.
which empowered q Commission to mako GER
tain exchanges Of public lands for tracts occu-
pled by these Indians upon which railroads
wore found to have claims. The Southern Pa
cinc. road asserted right to the odd sections
gone upon the railroad lands and made i'm
Grovemcnts there. Such settlers were w. \.
ho 4eps and made 1d of snsse Ga%s
sion gives this account
The land occupied by them 10 right In the heart of
what We think ought To be Indian ion and is
especially valuable because OF the water that can DO
developed upon II. Richard Grid and John q North
appreciAinR the great value Of the water IN ia he.
ways cah0n and tho canon above the Potrrrn procured
an interest some years ago on sections 10 and 10 which
are toward the upper end Of the canon upon whcli
there ore valuable ceneRRs and VIII CHI were railroad
lands They ais" obtained rights to surplus Waterfront
which Resulted In their getting title to half OF see
which they could get title Nearly ali Of the houses
irriKatng bitches and very considerable vine and
orchards OF the Indians are on this section To los,
section 80 would be an .rreparable loss tins village
This report Of the Commission led TO the
drafting OF q bill, which developed the fnct
Tint for the small sum OF 5000 to be used in
extinguishtng private claims the prolonged
troubles Of these Mission Indians could Do
brought t., an end. Naturally It took the
Senate and the House very short time t. pass
the b when they once got ut It..
A strange comment on the Governments
treatment OF tho red men, 10 furnished by
Secretary Mobiles report that the Mission
Indians have suffered such wrongs under our
Government that they have formed the sub
ject OF numerous official reports during the
last twenty years. Through the failure OF
Legislative action. their situation has grown
worse from year y year" And yet. when Mt
2 little labor and the expenditure of n few
thousand dollars sot:led 1t to the satisfaction
OF all concerned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-24
says Somebody nj. Hin with a Stone.

Il, Elevan-year-old Lut Schroeder Of 122
Barclay street. Newark. was found lying on
the ground near the freight tracks at Lilo
strest and Eighteenth avenue on Wednesday
afternoon with his skull fractured. He had
been picking up coal near the track and It
fallen from q coal car.
Near bin was baby carriage. In which his
taken to the City Hospital. and tho doctors
se6id no would probably die Of his injuries. Ho
uncovered CONSTITUENCIES yesterday and said
somebody had hit him with stone. Then no
't4lApsed into a .stupor. Before he was taken
- che hospital he told his mother somebody
hsa pushed him. Tho police hlve not found
any ono who saw him hurt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-24
ClYILTA CATIOLICA.
Text or CARDINAL Rampolln's Letter Com
~ mendlng tho Jesuit Organ.

Text OF CARDINAL Rnmpolln's Letter Com.
meuding tho Jesuit Organ.
! In the course Of tho Farlbault school con-
,iroversy at Rome the Cipiha Cattolicd. the
Jesuit periodical was accused by some OF the
supporters Of the Faribauh system Of assum-
1ng position which was not that OF tho vatl-
scan. In its number Of June 10 1t publishes
fhis letter from tho Cardinal Preiect OF Propa-
gand6:
Mosr REvrRESp FAIuIR: Il has caused the Holy
Father much pain to learn that the distinguished peri
edicsl under your charge has bean violently and un
Justly accused by Catholic journuls and with re.
tAs very injurious not only to the rtfa ITSELF but
6lso 70 IL respected writers Such Is all tho
need Of uniting ali Catholic forces against
the common enemy Indeed. Il may fairly be
eonstdered tho work Of one hostile to The Catholic
1tn 70 iSment dissords in the very bosom
ynt 1is vet her most unwearied defenders That your
1frtAlical has always defended Catholic interests It
veH ME pleasure to testify not surely for your for
nation but ont OF regard for the truth and
Der with no slight that during tho long
ied OF Ns existence tnenriy hfty.two years. tho
Cirfa CATHOLICS has always shown itself loyal and duti.
tai tpward the holy SEQ and that It's loyal
40 Xul especially In that OF July 1880 commence
ARE with the words Sapient copsilio" Cnndant that
w shai see dispcrsed the clouds which 1t hoped
would obscure the bright reputation OF your periodical
ytn other cnres continue to maintain tho cause OF
justice and tho interests Of religion have the pleasure
70 subecribo myself. yours, NJ. CARn kAHroLLA
e the Rev. T. RuiGrro FRKDpL Editor Of the C'siia