davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-10-02
FACTIONS IN TEXAS.
Cleveland VIII Not Interfere In Demo.
cratic Diffe rencea.

AURORA, Tex. Oct. 1.-Dr. j. d. Burch
To-day received letter from ex-President
Cleveland referring to the -talkad-of
alleged interference with the factional fight
among the Democrats In Texas. Mr..
Cleveland says he has not In any manner
or form interfered with the controversy and
does n OF intend to do so. "Wherever there
are Democrats earnestly supporting the
principles of the Democratic party" said
he. ST am in sympathy with them, but
where there are factions / shall take no
part in their difficulties"
The morning call., 1892-10-02
French Troubles In rahemsy.

PARIS, Oct. LA dispatch from Porto
Novo says: While the French punboats
Opal and Corail were ascending the River
Queme at Tsnque. on September %, they
were attacked by Dahomeyans, who were
repulsed with heavy loss. the ground being
strewn with dead bodies. One Frenchmsp
was killed and thirteen wounded.
The morning call., 1892-10-02
Commercial Trayelara in convention.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 1.-The Travellers Pro-
tective Association began Its annual meeting
here to-day. There are nearly 5000 OF them
here. At the exposition building this after
noon Governor Francis welcomed them to
the State and city. Addresses were made
by Governor Chase Of Indiana. Congress.
nan w. 9. T, Byeckinridge and others,
The morning call., 1892-10-02
The wi.eonsIn Gerrymauder.

MADISON, Wis, Oct. 1.-The Supreme
Court this morning finally passed on the
recent apportionment act and declared it
unconstitutional. An extra session of the
Legislature will be called.
The morning call., 1892-10-02

CINCINNATI, Oct. L. The Republicans of
Cincinnati had their first political meeting
tonight in Music Hall. The house was filled
with an audience Of 1000 PEOPLE. and an
overflow meeting was addressed from the
front of the hall. Governor Mckinley was
the principal speaker.
The morning call., 1892-10-02
A Victory for the Amssr.

SIMLA, Oct lit Is reported that the
forces of the Ameer OF Afghanistan had
another engagement with the rebellious
HaZara tribesmen. and the latter were de-
feated with heavy loss. The Ameer's troops
captured Urzaghan.
The morning call., 1892-10-02
HEAVY SENTENCES.
Austrian Custom Officers Punisksd f,r Ex.sl-
sive Revenue Fraufs

VIENNA. Oct. ALL the Prisoners impgF-
Gated In the Bukovina eustonia frauds haye
been found guilty and sentenced as follows.
Trzcieniecke, Director OF Finances at Ger
nowitz. four years imprisenmen..
Splendiing, Inspector of k1naice at sac-
zawa, three years.
Robierski. Chief of Customs a uzerno.
witZ two years.
Eleven others were sentenced to terms
ranging from four to eighteen mInsbsL
The morning call., 1892-10-02
A HEAVY HAILsToRM.
St. Paul Visited by Hailstorm and All Busi-
ness Suspended.

ness Suspended.
ST. PAUL, Oct. 1.-Between 2:30 and 8
o'clock this afternoon q terrible haiistorm
visited this city. doing much damage to
vegetation and buildings. The hailstones
werS fully an inch In diameter and many
pedestrians were injured before they found
shelter. For half an hour business was
,nspeuded all over the city, travel on the
streets being perious and almost impossible.
while the noise Of tho pelting hail prevented
all indoor labors. The trees were almost
dsnuded of leaves and great numbers of
window lights were broken. The telephone
wires were badly damaged. Lightning
struck in several parts Of the city, but did
little damage.
The morning call., 1892-10-02

now. smooth. even and beautiful pink and whsEn
color He is as healthy as he can be Ehe guse
s,renrth I enclose his portrait. ThanAs STe<
famous CUTIcURA REMEDIES They cannss
spoken OF too highly, they have done Ai tst
been claimed for them.
WIN. A. GARDNER, 1S4 E. 1880 St. New Yors
From the age OF two months my blb1 suffered
with the ecz ema on her face and body. Doctored
without avail Used CUTIcuRA REMRDIEs. Earg6
them in every resp ecs satisfactory. The child -
now beautiful skin and IS cured We checrfutiv
recommend the same TO all mothers.
MRS j. ROTHENBERG, 1853 First ave-, N Y
The morning call., 1892-10-02
THE OIL TRUST BEATEN.
A Stakeholder Defeats the Standard Oil Com
uanv in New York.

Pany Ia NeW AoiA'
ALBANY, Oct. 1.-The Court Of Appeals
to-day handed down decision In the noted
case of George Rice against the trustees OF
the Standa rd Oil Trust In 1856 Rice pur.
chased some stock of the trust In open mar.
ket, but was never able to abtain transfer
upon the books, the allegation being made
that he was hostile to the trust: He began
suit to compel q transfer and succeeded.
The general term Of the Supreme Court re.
Appeals rsverses the general term and
orders the transfer made.
The morning call., 1892-10-02
CuticuYa ResoIvent

The new Blood and Skin Purifier. internally. ann
CrrIcuRA the great Skin Cure, aud CUrIcnaa
Soar an exquisite SKIN Beautifier, externally in
stanty relieve and speedily cure every disease AN,
humor of the skin, scalp and blood. with Ioss 80
hair from infancy to age from pimples TO scrofuIS
Sold everywhere. Price. Currcuaa. 5oe. s,a..
26c: REsoLvENT, 81. Prepared by the Porr..
DRIJa AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION. Boston
H< "How to Cure Skin Diseases" ;t nasss 70
illustrations and testimonials. Mailed free, sV
The morning call., 1892-10-02

Wv AoW % = IA IL
mass OF red iefiAmst
flesh. His axass and
across aud aRster ni4
thighs. whe sver ti,s
fat flesh made n foia.
were just the safnt
For fur weeks AFTER
his b rth ha suH rel
with this eru pllfoa z,ad
until l got ligSsE.t&
REMEDIES tase Was
little sleep foz one
In five weels al wae
completely earssi. 81s
was nine wees I'D
February /. aila Yea
The morning call., 1892-10-02
IN RUSSIA.

The Disease still Raging In Some Of the
Provinces
ODESSA, Oct 1.-Cholera is officially an
nounced at Tiraspol. Bender, KiIsehineff,
Nicholaief. Troops patrol the towns to
prevent disturbance.
The Government has ordered all fairs In
the south of Russia closed another month.
Owing to the increase Of cholera between
Kieff and Odessa, FIVE more large barracks
for patients have been erected. all trains
have invalid carriages attached.
The morning call., 1892-10-02
BABY -FOUR WEEKS OLD
Distressing Skin Disease from EEssst.
Cured In 8 Weeks. Made tseaikfv
and Beautiful by Cuticara
Remedies.

My baby boy had been suffering from bIrsh wses
some sort of an eruption. The doctors called K
eczema His little neck was one raw ard gym - -
The morning call., 1892-10-02
BLEW UP THE BOSS.
An Obnoxious italian Killed by His Own

BRADFORD. Pa, Oct. Toby Sporratti,
an Italian gang boss on the railroad. who
made himself obnoxious to his couutrymen
employed under him, met q horrible death
OF nttro-glycerine under his bunk in q
shanty and blew the man into fragments.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1892-10-13
County Court Proceedings.

The county court of Allegheny county
met in regular session ON Tuesday, DC
tober Attn, with Hon. Lyman Chalkle,
on the bench.
On motion of R. A. Jones, beneficiary
Of the trust deed of W. A. Byrd and r
H. Snead to V. W. Roller, w. E. Aller
was substituted as trustee in said deed
Gibbs Morgan, having been declared {
lunatic and confined in the county jail
and it appearing that he has recovered
his sanity, he is forthwith discharged
from custody.
L. A. Larkin, of Lynchburg, was ad
mitted to practice law in this court.
Eugene Dawson, a prisoner awaiting
indictment on charge of larceny, was
admitted to bail on giving bond for $500
Commonwealth VS.. William Harris
rape case continued on motion of the
Commonwealth.
Caesar Perkins was appointed guardian
of Eliza A. Parker, and gave bond as
required by law.
The application of T. P. Byers to sell
liquor in Clifton Forge was docketed
and continued.
The application of Hudson & Morris
for license to sell liquor was dismissed.
j. T. Fudge, Treasurer, gaze bond for
$40, for amount due this county for
direct taxes, which bond was approved.
1 j. L. Fudge VS.. J. c.. Fenimore, ord
cred that property attached be sold un-
der an indemnifying bond to the sheriff
Sentinel
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1892-10-13
List Of Deeds.

The following deeds transferring rea
estate have been admitted to record il
the Clerks office Of Allegheny county
since our last report
A deed from G.. D. Kline to Sallie v
Mallory, conveying lot 1, block 6S, Gov
ington Extension.
From Alexander Smi5h and wife to D
L. Carter. con veying lot 16, block 1Os
West Clifton Forge.
From John S. Ham and wife to J.
Hollis Rinehart. conveying all their in,
terest in lots 4, 5, 6, 9 and 10, block So
Covington Extension.
From G. e. Hughes and wife to J. A
Ford conveying lot 9, block 149, West
Clifton Forge.
From G. G. Cunning ct ais, to Nella
Staggart. conveying eastern half of lot
10, section 1, Clifton Forge.
Brom Geo. w. Brown and wife to T.
P. Bowles, conveying lot fronting se
feet on Verge street, West Clifton
Forge.
From Covington Improvement to Mrs.
E. G. Kincaid, conveying lot 4, block II,
Covington Extension.
From James Skeen and wife to A. A.
McAllister, conveying part of lot Sc,
Gown gton.
From Rebecca B. Kean ct ais, to D.
B. Hepler, conveying 1O5 acres of land
on North side of Potts creek.-Seastiaez.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1892-10-13
A General Invitation
DEMOCRATIC HEADQUARTERS,
STAUNTON, VA, Oct. 10, 1869.

STACGION, " A., OCb. ~, lCOS. J
DEAR SIR:-You and your family and
friends are invited to attend the Basket
Picnic, Barbecue and Rally of the DEM
ocratic party, at the Fair grounds, at
Staunton, on Saturday, October 18th,
1899.
Colonel w. G. P. Breckenridge, of
Kentucky, the most famous speaker in
the country, and orator at the Worlds
Fair at Chicago, will speak; and there
will be other distinguished Democratic
speakers.
The railroads will give special rates on
application; and a great concourse IS
expected. In view of the large number
of people who are expected, whenever
convenient, visitors will bring their pro-
visions.
We hope you will not only come your
self, but urge as many of your neighhors
as possible to attend. The presence of
the ladies is especially requested.
Very truly yours,
j. N OPIE,
Chairman Co. Com.
A, G. GORDON,
Chairman City Com.
W. T. McCUE,
Pres. Staunton Dem. Club.
T. j. CRowDER,
Elk. Com Dem. Club.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1892-10-13
M. j. O'Brien Arrested.

CHATTANOOGA, TENN, Oct. ION. j.
O'Brien. formerly one of the most prom>
inent citizens of Chattanooga, and who
was under indictment for the embez-
element of $40, 900 from the Benevolent
Order of the Catholic knights of Amer
lea, was arrsted in Philadelphia this
morning by officers of Hazen's detective
agency of Cincinnati. The ofrense was
committed eighteen months ago. The
prisoner is now on his way here by the
Shenandoah R.R. Schlessinger, OF Hazen's
agency, has been in this city for two
months, and by. watching the move
ments of the prisoners wife managed to
locate him in New York, whence he
made frequently trips to Philadelphia
on the fast train. Yesterday message
was received by the police here asking
for special authority to make arrest. 1t
was sent, with the result mentioned.
O'Brien moved in good society and was
considered a substantial man.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1892-10-13

rive in Lynchburg, Va, on the evening
If October 26. He will speak in the fair
grounds, where the fair of the Lynch
aurg Agricultural Society will be in
progress, October q, and in the evening
Of the same day will address a political
meeting in one of the large warehouses
in the city. AS this will be Senator
tiill's only appearance in Virginia DUR
ing the campaign it will be made the oc-
easion of a great demonstration by the
democracy of Lynchburg and adjoining
country. Cleveland and Stevenson
Danville and intermediate points will be
in attendance.
The problem in naval strategy which
Capt, Mahan the President of the Naval
War College at Newport, has given out
to his class has the merit of contempor-
uneous interest. He supposes the case
of Great Britain attacking us with
force of 20 battle ships. 40 unarmored
cruisers, and 40 torpedo boats, to which,
by stretch of the ilnagination-or, let
it rather be hoped, by a forecast of the
fature-we could respond with 10 battle
ships, coast-defense monitors, % unar-
mored cruisers, 80 merchant vessels fit
ted for commerce destroyers, % torpedo
boats, and 80 yachts capable OF being
made torpedo boats. The problem is to
find what the British forces should at
l.mpt to do under these circumstances
aud also what ours should attempt
this consideration of the case being
further divided into two parts by the
assumption of our chief seaports being
protected by land defenses, and also of
tho attack coming in their present lack
of protection. This problem will give
good scope for playing the game of war
in theory or on paper, and certainly is
an interesting substitute in the absence
VI actual operations such as the British
vessels have in their annual maneuvres.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1892-10-13
FIVE DALTONS KILLED.
The Notorious Band Of Outlaws Elk
Terminated IN Kansas.

The Notorious Band of Outlaws Elk
terminated IN Kansas.
CoFFEYvILLE, KAN, Oct. 5th.-Six
members of the Dalton band of outlaws
rode into this town this morning and
robbed two banks. Their raid had be-
come known o.the officers of the law,
and when the bandits attempted to es-
cape they were attacked by the mar
shal's posse. In the battle which ensued
four of the desperadoes were killed out
right and one was SO badly wounded
that he has since died. The other es-
capped. but is being holly pursued. Of
the attacking party four were killed.
one was fatally and two were seriously
wounded. The dead are:
Robert Dalton, outlaw, shot through
the head.
Grant Dalton, outlaw, shot through
the heart.
Emmett Dalton, outlaw, shot through
the left side =
Joseph Evans, outlaw, shot through
the head.
John Moore, "Texas jack outlaw
shot through the head.
T. G. Connolly, city marshal, shot
through the body.
L. M. Baldwin, bank clerk, shot
through the head.
G. w. Cubine, merchant shot through
the head.
G. W. Brown. shoemaker, shot through
the body.
WOUNDED.
Thomas G.<Ayers, cashier Of the First
National Bank, was shot through the
groin and cannot live.
L. A. Reynolds, of the attacking party
has wound in the right breast, but it
is not considered dangerous.
Lais Detz, another of the attacking
party, was shot in the right SIDE His
wound is serious one, but is not fatal.
Nothing does the work SO well.-M P.
Byrd of New Grand chain, Ills, writes:
being exposed to all sorts of weather
am more or less liable to have pains of
some kind. I have tried number of
different SO called remedies, but nothing
does the work so well as Salvation Oil
1t is the best liniment have ever used.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1892-10-13

When a cold or cough has been neg
lected for long time and tubercles,
have been formed in the lungs the cure
of the su fer is hopeless. How impor-
tant it is that these first stages should
be watched and the first symptoms de>
tectea and cured with DIR. Bulls Cough
Syrup.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-11
AAROY BURR'S LETTERS.
Reply 10 an Article In the Philadelphia
Press, Entitled "Burr's Old Age"
For The Times.

For The Timesl
In the Philadelphia Press of July 10th is
an article by Mr.. E. J. Edwards. entitled
"Burr's Old Age" some statements of which
would seem to require notice l refer 10
what Dir. Ihurlow Weed is reported 70 have
said concerning the compromising letters
IN Burrs possession.
Itisnot my intention TO attempt to justify
Colonel's Burr's action in reference 70 these
letters. Such would be an Improbable
amusement indeed The fact that be re-
fused to destroy the letters. though urged to
do 80, and allowed them TO fall into other
hands. shows him TO have been despicabie
becgar. devoid Of the cOmmonest sentiments
of honor and honesty; but l desire to call
attention 10 Mr.. Edwards statements.
II is well known that the memoirs OF
Aaron Burr were edited by his friend OF
forty years standing" Matthew l.. Davis. at
Burrs request.
l. Mr. EDWARDS says Mr.. Weed has told
the story 10 his friends. for be was invited
by Mr. Davis to aid him IN the preparation
OF Burr's literary remains"
Ia there not some mistake about this?
Mr.. DAVIS 10 his preface says: From this
time forward he nurrl evinced an anxiety
that would prepare his memoirs, offering
me the use Of all his private papers" DC.
And again: Il devoted the summer of 1885
TO an examination Of his letters and papers.
The whole of them were
placed in my hands to be used at my dis
cretiOn."
Now. if Mr. Weed was invited by Mr..
Davis to aid him. is it not strange that Mr..
Davis does not mention IT. Is the omission
of any mention of Mr.. Weeds name rather
not a proof negative 1T is true that Mr.
Weed was not invited by MT. DAVIS to as
sist hiipy 1t would seem so to the under
eiunad
3 MIR. Edwards. on Weeds authority.
altar saving there were letters from social
leaders ia New York. Trenton, Philadelphia.
Richmond. New Haven, Albany and Troy"
etc etc. says: 1t became known that
Mr. Davis posssssed these letters, and be
was approached by publishers in New York
and elsewhere. offering him large sums Of
money for them. Davis, however. although
a MOOR man. declined all such offers. He
determ,ned TO return as many Of the letters
80 nossihle. He asked Mr.. Weed TO take
hrn5Ir of his own letters to lady, who,
ALTHOUGH then advanced IN years, WAS occn-
nv;no q bioh social position in New York.
H. Wesd shrank from so delicate o task.
and Mr.. Davis himself handed them to the
- Mr. Davis took another package of let
ters 70 lady in New Haven, and he sent by
General Scott package TO lady IN hicn-
mond. Some other packag were returned.
and one evening Dir. Davis kindled great
Are in a wood stove and 10 mr: weeds
nresence burned tho rest Of the letters
et ne ace whist Mr. Davis nimseif says
on this Subisek k6tpr eppsoaAsegsAerWth.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-11

a reluctance so marked and . delicacy so
exquisite a. to stamp him a man of honor
and gentleman, Mr.. Davis says. AS soon
"a they (the letters) came under my control
/ mentioned the subject to Colonel
Burr, but he prohibited the destruc-
ton of any part OF them curing
his lifetime. / separated them. however,
from other letters in my possession and
placed them In a situation that made their
publication next TO impossible, whatever
might have been my own fate. AS soon AZ
Colonel Burr's decease was known with my
own hands committed 70 the fire oil such
correspondence, and not ye'tige OF II no.
remains.
II alone THE italics are Mr.. Davis'l have
possessed the private and important papers
of Colonel Burr. and ! pledge my honor
that every one of them. so far as Know
and believe, that could have injured the
feelings of female or those OF her irienus,
is DESTROYED. In order 10 leave no ohance
for distrust will add that never took OF
permitted TO be taken single copy Oh any
Of these letters aud OF course ~ Is quite
impossible that any publication hereafter,
if any should be made OF sucn papers OF
letters, can have even the pretence OF
authenticity"
In the face Of these remarks OF Mr.. DAVIS
what becomes of Mr.. Weeds statements a.
cited by Mr.. Edwards?
3. Again, Mr.. Edwards says: In speaking
OF this evidence OF depraved heart alter,
wards, Mr. Weed said that 1t was surpassed
by Burr himself on the eve of his duel WIN
Hamilton. for he wrote q letter that nlgnt
in which he committed those letters 10 ms
own daughter. Theodosia, In case he feH.
bidding her TO do with them what she
chose"
This letter TO Theodosia was dated Now
York. July 10. 1904, (see Davis, volume 4
page 322.) and Burr says:
Having lately written NV will and given
my private letters and papers IN charge 70
you have no other direction to give you on
the subject but to request you to burn al
such as, il By accident made public. woulo
injure any person. This Is moro particu-
lsrlv applicable to the letters of my female
correspondents. =,
Burn Immediately a small bundle tea
with red string which you will find in the
little fat writing case-thst which we use9
with the curr!cle. The bundle IS marked
Put"
Finally: The statement that letters were
returned 10 ladies in New York, New haven
and Richmond carries with 1t an unpleasant
flavor even at this late date. Moreover, !.
seems strange that Mr.. Davis and Geneisi
Scott should undertake task when MI
Thurlow Weed "shrank from. -,
To an unprejudiced observer IL woulu
seem that such charges should be suostan-
tiated by something more than MT. Eo-
wards cites, which Is simply Mr. Ihurlow
Weeds ipse dixit, given after lapse Oh
years. WILLIAM ID. PABkER.
Richmond, Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-11

A meeting Of the St Raphael Society
was held Saturday at Mayence. Prince
Isenburg- Biersten presided and many
distinguished Catholics were present,
including Mgrs. Schroeder and Pohle, of
the Catholic University at Washington.
Herr Cahensly expressed pleasure at
being able to report progress in the work
of the society Mgr. Schroeder made a
long speech, in which he denied all the
charges of political intrigue against Herr
Cahensly, and characterized Cahenslyism
as the restless efforts of a Catholic gen
tlemen to solve an important social gues-
ton by assisting, according TO the princii-
pies of the highest humanity and with
much self-sacri6ce, the poor emigrants
and protecting their property as wei
Cahensly made speeches in a similar vein.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-11
EDUCATIONAL.
~-~-~~~~-~O0~~~~~n~~~~ ~O~-0~0~~~~~0~cS-~--
RICHMOND COLLEGE,
RICHMOND, WA.

The next session begins September 22d ana
continues nine months.
Expenses per session OF resident student
embracing entrance fees. tuition. board fuel'
lights and washing. about s205. or non-resi-
dent student, about $3.50. Tuition IN Law
School. il both classes be taken. s70: IL only
one. 80.
The scheme OF instruction embraces the
eight independent Schools OF Latin. Greek,
Modern Languages. English. Mathematics,
hysics. Chemistry. and Philosophy. and the
Professional School Of Law. Provision Is also
made for systematic instruction in the Art OF
Expression.
The courses Of instruction in the Academic
Schools lead to the Degrees OF Bachelor OF
Science, Bachelor of Arts. and Master OF Arts;
in the Law School, to the Degree OF Bachelor
of Law.
The location Of the College. in the city OF
Richmond. gives it unsurpassed advantages
in healthfulness and in opportunities OF i'm
provsment In addition to those Afforded by
the College itself.
For Cataloguss apply at tho bookstores OF
the city, or address
3. PUR EAR,
Chairman OF the Faculty.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-11
u1su,ws&f-t.ss.22.

DICHMOND COLLEGE-LAw DEPART
IL MENT.-Course designed for two years;
may be completed in less. Nine months ses-
sion, beginning September %. 1922 Fees mod
crate: advantages excellent. For catalogue
address chairman OF faculty. Richmond Col
lege, Richmond. Va For special information
address PROFESSOR ROGER GREGORY.
iy3l-sutu6 CIV Lester Manor, Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-11

The British steamer Mona Isle, bound
from Dublin for Douglas, Isle of Man,
ran on a rock off the island at midnight
Wednesday night. There were 900 psssen-
gers on board, and for a short time after
the vessel struck there was every indica-
ton of a panic, but the officers succeeded
In assuring the passengers that there was
very little danger, and they quoted down
and awaited rescue. Distress rockets
we've sent up and were promptly an
gwered from shore. The lifeboat men
and the coast guards rugged the rocket
apparatus and soon succeeded IN getting
q line to the stranded steamer The
breaches buoy was rugged. and every one
of the six hundred passengers were taken
ashore i'm Sc fety. Her crew are still
aboard of the stranded steamer, and an
attempt viii be made to float her at the
next tide