davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-28
THOUGHT TO BE INSANE.
A Springfield (Mass) han Tells n Strange
Story and Is Weld for Examination.

About II o'clock yesterday morning a
well-dressed man giving his name as
Eugene p. ?. O'Neill, Of Spring
field, Mass, entered the Office OF
MAJOR John Poe. Cnief Of Police, and told
him that several men were after him and
that lac was afraid that they would kill
HIM and take his money. After hearing
his troubles Major Poe became of the
opinion that tine stranger was somewhat
dcmcatcd and sent hin 10 the station
house by Sergeant Alex. Tomlinson. Upon
arriving there the man was searched aud
pistol and $3.50 N money were taken from
his clothes.
C'Nell bore the appearance in both man
ncrs and dress of a gentleman. he SAID
he was born in Dublin, Ireland. and was
81 years of age, but had for the past
twenty-,hree years been resldingin Spring
field. Mas, where he was employed as
salesman N the dry-goods establishment
OF Aessrs. 1lnkham * Co. The man
stated that he came here on q pleasure
trip and spent Thursday night at Murphy's
hotel. He said that he went to the Office of
the Chief of Police because he had been
robbed of 500 by party who was follow
ing HIM.
O'Ncill vas sent down to jail, where a
commission OF lunacy will investigate his
case on Monday evening. At late hour
last night nothing had been heard from
his Springfield friends who had been ad-
vised OF the visitors condition.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-28
COURT ORDERS.

yTIRGINIA.-IN THE CLERKS
OFFICE OF THE CHANCERY COURT OF
THE CITY OF RICHMOND, THE 27TH DAY VF
AUGUST. 1892, IN VACATION:
II. w. Flournoy, Alexander Cameron, W.
johnson. and +. IL. Gale. Plaintiffs,
Against
The Virginia Steel, Iron and Slate Company aud
tho stockholders Of said company according %
gchedule marked Exhibit A, with plaintiffs
biU - $500 Defendants.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-28
RICHMOND COLLEl
RICHMOND, VA.
The next session begins sEPTEBEsn.

The neIt session begins sEPTEgBmn.
continues nine months
Expenses per session 81 "A resilient &c..
bracing entrance fees, tuition. tr.-f i,'- -
and washing, about S20j. Ofa 49,. q
student. about $500. Tuition III rs
II both classes be taken. s1u. Dc 1-'g'.,. Z
The scheme % instruction OIL. l-.... ~ y
independent schools OF IatI.. l-... h g
Languages. KDglish, Ms'.ee4-.. -
Chemistry. and Philosophy, er ,f- Pa, y
School Of Law. Provision .ta.., r.,,.. -
tematic Instruction IN tho Ar. o.. &c. .
The courses % instruction IN liz 49,
School lead 10 the Degrees % Ft.
Science, Bachelor % Arts, arr N7....-s y
In the Law School 70 the Degree o. Rs.
Law.
Tho location OF tho college lr OBJ, ..., d, D.
mond gives IL unsurpassed al7,-,,,.
healthfulness, and In OIportGr'.as q -
ment In addition to those afforded byus s.
itself.
For catalogues apply at ne to,ss.a.,,, ,
city, or address hIlNsis4
~ 5-tsc22 Chairman ot ls .t-.,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-28
President and viee-Pre.Iaent.

To ne Editor Of ne Dispatch;
Can g President aud Vice-President OF
the United States be elected and hold Office
IS such from ono State-both being voters
in one StateY Sc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-28

Mr.. Samuel NJ. Page, counsel for Conley
and Still. the York (Pa.) officers charged
with unlawfully obtaining S2O1 from Lottie
May, Is of the opinion that he viii be able to
prove that his clients are men OF good
standing at their home. and that they are
we'll thought of as constaOles and detec-
tiyes. Mr.. Page has received q letter Of
testimony signed by large number OF the
authorities of the county and city OF York.
1t is as follows:
We have known CHARLES Still and John
s. Conley personally and as constables in
the clty of York for years past, and that
they as c0nstables in the county of York
conducted themselves well, and as officers
stand well IN the community and before
our courts, aud that neither of them have,
since they have been officers. ever been
charged with anything to their detriment
in our community which could be GUS
tanned. Their characters as officers are
No. !"
Among the names appended to this pa
per is that of District-Attorney BentZel.
who adds that Conley and Still are two of
bis N ost trusted officers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-28
TSPIsC0pAL HIGH soHoV''
~ NxAR ALEXANDRIA, Va

I'm BLAcgPoRp. n. A.. 80 80, 9 9
Eur BOYS. The nfly-icaEts Jssi, nvrcs,s,s
TRHBEi{ "a, lse2- kxte.s ,,o,s- 49,
IN buildings sad so'owu0as b si-s
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-28

The johnson Impeachment Proceedings.
Rrcnxosp. Va.
10 ne Editv OF the DISPATCH
Please say why Congress impesched
President Andrew Johnson. IN what par
ticuiar did johnson violate the Iswp
+. T..
The main articles of impeachment were
for violating the ssnure-of-otlices act. which
Il vas claimed hs had done 10 order 10 test
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-28
yTIRGINIA UNIVERSITY

Y SCHOOL, I02 cas-. Cary 800. 8
open 22D SEPTEMBER Dt4Y s.l -.
clses: kind. patient treatment .-i -
tion 10 each scholar Pal s'irl. .rlfsr.
Keeping course. Best city a.l q, y ~
references. Circulars ~ bo0t'' VII
drugstore, tChnrh-tlill. Pr'A''i-7
ARCHER, n. A, n. y. o. 81
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-28

DOANCKE COLLEGE, ~ y
III ETH year begins SEPIEhbth w ~ !
collegiate standard. Also a c'll "a
Separate Preparatory school. iiel. .1' -.,,rs
Buildings :. pr;ved: steam lea" ~, 3
low. Catalogue, y Vows, Free A-trz
PRESIDENT, Salem, Va. ~ Sl-s 81
EURGRON'S SCHOOL FOX ~ ~
IL The Plains, Fauquier count 80
sEPTENBER 5TB. Expenses Ia -
Major r. A. Brauder. Rlchmoul, 'A' 4-'
j. II. Ingram, Manchester, fa. ,.,...1y !
As llN.h.'N
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-28
ArIss JoHNsoN,s sCHoOL

wi Young LADIES AND y ss55,yggN
Tho next session will begin -. Hia'
1892, and close 18th o, June .oi.9e'','si : :
parienced and able assistants en, q, .iss I.
department, with na1yes iof ~, -s,lscg =
eusges. Instructioa tE0To1sA' l.r.a,5 81
she elementary % tire higho'- w.
male education. ..,i.oi,rg caiAes'
For terms and ether pafs .
can DO secured 81 tho eooa L.''s, t-ss vs.
au 4-ln&ca'tA %
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-28
au 7,9,1s,1hIe,i9,2l,e3..0'e,-ig... ,s
DICHMoND FEMALE sLNlNA
IN NO. 3 EAST GRACE ~ l--''
RICHMOND, VA

JOHN II. POWELL, Pyincps. ,..-.,
Mrs. Il. q. PRYrOS, Assu'ia'r ..- 4
Tho twentieth session Of ins '-'',. ~
begin WEDNESDAY, septeA. 80, -
Fnll and thorough ins,ruc;l7a I'D III =
mediate, and collegiate 1op1rl. Gus r.: =
advantages In languages, lit.l. ~. Z -
arr. For catalogue giving terms, .,as9i
ers, &c, apply 70 either Princi, a. ~. a., ~
stores. ~ 2U-in, "a ,,f.:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-28
BOWLING eREEA RGIl!I!
DOANCKE COLLEGEI,...--..

A chartered preparatory schco. % .r,-.sf
tion oud success. Health recor 80
Address John Hart, Ma u. 1t Va. b.".
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-06-29
MINING CONGRESS.

HELENA, Mont, June 2s.-Exten-
sive preparations are being made for
the approaching congress for the pur-
pose of making it an important fac
tor in the third party movement in
view Of the dissatisfaction of the
people of the mining states with the
Republican and Democratic nomi-
nees for the presidency and both
platforms, and silver men will take
advantage of the meeting OF the ma
tlonal mining congress here July IL
to bring about a grand rally in the
interest of free coinage and the third
party. Senators Wolcott, John P.
Jones and Stewart, Thomas M. Pat
terson and other prominent silver
men have consented to attend the
mining congress.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-06-29
SUICIDE IN TRINIDAD.

TRINIDAD, Colo, June 2s.-Samuel
Doss, a we'll known coal man, COM
mitted suicide by deliberately throw
ing himself underneath a moving
train at the depot today. In order
that he might make sure thing of
1t, he caught hold of an iron bar
which runs lengthwise on the car,
and swinging himself underneath
placed his neck on the track just in
front of the wheels. About year
ago he attempted suicide by taking
morphine, but was saved by hard
work. 1t is thought that sickness
and financial trouble had unsettled
his mind, although he was by no
means a poor man, having at least
$4,000 worth of property in this vi
cinity.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-06-29
ARIZONA MINES .

KINeMAN, A. T., June 9s.-The
excitement over the new Silverado
in the northern extension of the Cor
bet range continues. Judge Murphy,
who has just returned, has every con-
fidence in the new Silverado, and be-
lieves these mines will prove the
richest and most extensive ever dis
covered in Arizona, but warns pros
pectors and others from a general
rush to that camp, owing to the scar
city of water and the great distance
from the centers of supply.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-06-29
SEIZURE OF AMERICAN VESSELS.

SEIZURE OF AMERICAN VESSELS.
WASHINGTON, June 2s.-A telegram
was received at the navy department
today from Captain johnson, COM
manding the United States steamer
Mohican, dated at Sitka, Alaska, an
nouncing the seizure of the vessels
Kodiac, Lettie and Jennie for the vi
olation of the Modus Vivendi. Fur
ther details are given, but it is as
sumed that the vessels are American
registered.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-06-29

Hon. A. L. Morrison, of Santa Fe,
president of the Territorial Repub-
llcan league, is an enthusiastic worker
in the cause of Republicanism, and
is always ready to go out and lecture
on his favorite topic. He has a large
amount of campaign literature, which
can be had on application to him.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-06-29

A plan has been submitted to the
senate committee on territories sug-
gesting that parts of Utah, Arizona
and New Mexico be added to Color
ado and Nevada, and that a new
state be made out of the remainder.
This was certainly suggested by
some one who has no more of cor
rect idea of the political, social and
material status of the southwest than
has the man in the moon New
Mexican.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-06-29
There came to port this wednesday morn

There came to port this Wednesday morn
The queerest little craft,
without an inch Of rigging on
looked and looked, and laughed.
II seemed so curious that she
Should cross the unknown water,
And moor herself right in my room:
My daughter, o. my daughter.
The aforesaid daughter arrived at
L. H. Hofmeister's this forenoon;
weight nine pounds. All doing well,
except Louie.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-06-29
Vegas Mexico Wednesday Evening

mIS OHdIles SOSeDtndt anu sOn, uln-
ing room set; Messrs Saul and
Will Rosenthal, handsome parlor
set; Miss Lucy Rosenthal, hand
some hat rack; Mr. and Mrs
Abramowsky, silver water pitcher;
Little Nestor Abramowsky, silver
sugar bowl; Master Louie Abram.
owsky, silver cream pitcher; Miss Eva
Abramowsky, silver spoon holder; M
Jacobs and Miss H Sperling of Chi
cago, silver soup ladle; Mr. and Mrs
Chas Ilfeld, handsome fire screen; NJ
Friedman and family, haviland china
fish service; A Fuld of st Louis, mir
ror in old silver frame; Mr. and Mrs
d Wmternitz, parlor lamp; J Linde
and wife, silver cake basket; Mrs S
Lewis and family, silver berry set;
Mr. and Mrs A SENEGAL, silver pearl
handled fruit knives; Mr. and Mrs J
Graf, beautiful silver berry spoon;
Mr. and Mrs ] Adams, silver cream
and sugar set; M Newman, call bell;
Mr. and Mrs H Levy, silver statuettes;
Mrs Levy, pretty glass water pitcher;
Nettie Levy, glass bon bon basket;
Miss Mary Nathan of Pueblo, large
porcelain vase; Mrs b Danziger, cut
glass and silver pickle castor; Mrs d /,
Cohn of Denver and Mrs Harry
Lewis of Kansas City, pair large
Dresden china vases; Mr. and Mrs l. J
Marcus, ,cutg glass and silver berry dish;
MrJake Bloch, silver butter knife and
sugar spoon; Mr. A Schloss, set silver
nut picks; J w Lightbody, of St
Louis, Mo, silver cake basket; B
Brash and family, elegant silver pud-
ding dish; Mrs E Klein, of Joplin,
Mo, and Mr. and Mrs S Burger, beau
tiful silver cake basket; Mrs f
Lowenberg, of Vicksburg, individual
silver caster; Miss Bertha Brash,
silver pepper and salt shakers; L
Fisher and wife, filigree silver paper
knife; Amos Lewis, of St Louis, sill
yer cake knife; Essenger d Judell,
dozen silver coffee spoons; L-Sper-
ling and wife, of Chicago, silver ice
cream set; Miss III Moses, of Trini-
dad, linen drawn work tea cloth,
tray cloth and sideboard scarf; M L
of Chicago, lovely silk
drape; Mr. Joe Burger, two tides;
Miss Sarah Sanders, silk embroidered
drape; Mrs w Slack, chenille table
cover; Mrs II Cohn, of Joplin, Mo,
handsome painted banner; MISS Han
nah Friedman, lovely rope photo
graph basket; Mru J Isaacs and fam
lily, of Vicksburg, silver and porce-
lain berry dish; Max Nordhaus, ele-
CANT card table; Mr. Waddles, plush
chair; Max Brooks, rattan chair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Manko left on the
train for Denver, and the
FREE PRESS wishes them bon UOyage,
not only on their bridal trip. but
through life.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-06-29

The Republican ticket doesn't
seem to suit the English people, but
when did the Republicans ever get
majority in England, or in Texass
The ticket and platform was made
to suit Americans.-Springer Stock
man.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-06-29
LATE NEWS.
CHASE NOMINATED.

Fort WAYNE, Ind, June 9s.-
Governor Chase was nominated for
governor on the first ballot by the
Republicans.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-06-29

A. b. Laird announces himself as
a candidate for the sherievalty of
Grant county.
The Irish standard., 1892-12-24
tho main points 81 tho natonal demand,
ont they will 50 from place and power,
even Il the Tories have to BE- brought
back to Office by Irish votes rs

The Connecticut Catholic does not be-
lieve IN Irish Cahenslyism. Il does not
believe that, because candidate tor Of
Ace is Of Irish birth or Irish descent, he
ought for that reason to be pushed re-
CARELESS Of his qualifications. Neither
does it believe, by antithesis, that be-
cause man is Irish BY birth or: descent,
he should therefore be antagonized in
his ambition to hold Office. It regards 9
very much broader the basis on which
men should appeal to their fellowmen
for official distinction. The prime quail
fication in it's view, should be merit rather
than nationality. The only nation
atty that it would see advanced in favor
of any candidate for Office is his Ameri-
canism. It matters not, or should mat
ter not, whether he is Irish or German OF
Scandinavian; the sole consideration
should be, is he fit, is he true Ameri-
can citizen? Claims that are urged on
any other grounds ought not to recsive
favorable recognition. They are not
helpful to the homogeneizing prinolple
that ought to animate all the people OF
this great republic. Our citizenship
should be one grand harmonious whole,
undisturbed and unqualified by senti-
ments that spring from foreign rather
than American attachments.
The Irish standard., 1892-12-24

alton to- the empire of Christ. All who
sincerely believe il Him experience that
remarkable supernatural love toward
Him. This phenomenon is unaccount-
able; tits, altogether beyond s.the scope
Of mans creative power. Time, the great
destroyer, is powerless to extinguish this
sacred flame; time can neither exhaust
its strength nor put limit to it's range.
This it is which strikes me most. i have
often thought of j.. This is it which
proves to me quite convincingly the
divinity Of Jesus Christ"
TIE IRISH STANDARD sincerely
wishes 81 Merry Christmas" to the
Irish at home, who through ages of per-
secution and affection have kept green
in their hearts the faith In Jesus Christ
as taught them by st. Patrick fifteen
centuries ago. May the faithful sons OF
Oatholicity and Irish nationality have a
Joyous Christmas in Ireland, and before
the next Christmas Day comes round
may they possess the blessings Of self
government.
The Irish standard., 1892-12-24

BosToN P1Lor: The selection oil
Miss Ada Rehan as model TO,
Montana's famous silver statue
has set several other less beautiful
actresses to remarking that they would
have been chosen for the enviable posi-
ton if they had cared TO pay for the
honor, intimating that the beautiful
Limerick girl was not chosen tor her
beauty alone Inasmuch as she is pre-
eminently the greatest actress on the
English speaking stage, it ls inherently
absurd to suppose that she would pay
money fer needless advertisement Of
that sort. Something may be pardoned,
however, to rivals who see themselves so
overtopped by one equally lowered with
beauty and genius.
The Irish standard., 1892-12-24

Gladstone appears to have made q
grievous blunder in making Lord Rose
berry q member Of his cabinet. The
Scotch alaird" has very conservative
views and since his marriage with one Of
the Rothsohilds he can afford to be inde-
pendent. He is opposed to giving Ire
land Home Rule bill worth accepting
and makes it disagreeable for Mr.
Gladstone who is earnestly trying TO
draft 8 good measure that will satisfy
Irish aspirations The Irish memberso q
both sections are determined TO take NO
half-ws measure, and Il the Glad stonian
ministry do not carry out their pledges
and offer 70 Ireland measure Y of s elli:
government, ample and satifact on
The Irish standard., 1892-12-24

Hon. Mrs. Lyttleton Gill pays the fol-
lowing tribute to the Catholic Church in
the December number of the Nineteenth
Century: In old times, so long as the
Church of Rome retained her sway over
the country (England), the indefeasible
right of the poor to the ministry of the
rich was fundamental assumption OF
the social order. Not only was aims
giving, care of the sick, and relief of the
needy part of the duty of every great
lady, but each noble family contributed
at least one of it's daughters to the sole
service Of the poor, defeating her ire
vocably by the vows of the cloister.
The Irish standard., 1892-12-24

MGR. SAroLL1 favors the opening OF
the Worlds Fair on Sunday and SO does
Cardinal Gibbons. The Rev. DR.. Shut
tor, of this city, also advocates the open
ing Of the fair on every day Of the week
and those who do not wish to visit the
exhibition on Sunday can stay away. In
the matter of the Sunday opening there
is no compulsion upon any one to go, but
liberty should be given to visitors from
every nation to 20 or stay as they please
We believe it to be too pnritanical t.
close up the gates on Sunday when
Christians, Jews and Mahommedans from
abroad are our guests.
The Irish standard., 1892-12-24

We congratulate the Railway Garments
Journal, the official organ of the Bro
therhood of Railway Carmen Of Amer
lea, upon it's new and improved appear
ance. It has been changed from paper
of 16 pages to neatly bound magazine
Of 81 pages, exclusive of the covers, and
contains varied assortment of interest
ing news relating to railroads and their
employees The entire credit of the i'm
provement and progress of this admir-
able journal is due to it's energetic editor
and manager, Mr.. s. Keliher. The Bro.
therhood of Railway Carmen may we'll
feel proud OF their organ.
The Irish standard., 1892-12-24

Those who were fortunate enough to
attend the reception to John Sweetman
M. p, on Thursday night enjoyed a rare
intellectual treat. The speakers of the
evening demonstrated that they possessed
the gift Of oratory in high degree OF
development. Judge Mahoney. Mayor
Eustis, Alderman Haynes, Robert G.
Evans, Judge Rea, Rev DR.. Shutter and
Very Rev. Father Keane, composed the
galaxy of orators who delighted the
audience and elected vociferous applause
for the cause of Irish Home Rule. Mayor
Winston presided with dignity and made
many felicitous remarks when introduce
ing the speakers.
The Irish standard., 1892-12-24

The Pail Mall Gazette is authority for
the statement that the new constitution
for Ireland, drafted by Gladstone and
his cabinet, is modelled on the constitu-
ton of New Zealand. AS the Gazette ia
now full-hedged Tory organ, no reli-
ance eau be placed in this report. The
probability is that Gladstone will copy
after the American constitution in a
modified form, or else consult Edward
Blake regarding the Canadian constitu.
ton. The constitution of New Zealand,
as outlined in the press, would not sa-
tisfy the Irish people.
The Irish standard., 1892-12-24

In is rumored that Gladstone and the
Prince Of Wales win attend the Colum-
bian exhibition next year Both Of them
would receive royal welcome. The
t-Grand Old Mau'' is still vigorous enough
to cross the ocean, and il he comes be
will be the cynosure Of the admiring
eyes of all Americans. The Prince OF
Wales has not honored the country with
q visit in thirty years. It is reported
that he will cross the Atlantic in the
royal yacht Osborne, and that he will
disembark at Montreal or Quebec, pro.
oeeding thence to Chicago by way Of
the lakes.
The Irish standard., 1892-12-24
THE GREAT POPE LEO XIII.

- y. = : 4 - q
The Catholic Church OF to-day is pc
ouliarly fortunate in having for it's visi-
BILE head on earth 8 pontif Of pre-emin-
emit ability like Pope Leo XIII. he is q
many sided man, being statesman, q
philosopher, patron Of learning, and 9
vice-gerent Of Christ who is in touch
with the progress Of the age in which we
live. Many great Popes have occupied
the chair Of Peter during the past nine
teen centuries, but none have displayed
moro profound wisdom and conspicuous
ability ii Vatican stateoraft than the
present venerable pontiff. Macaulsy's Oft
quoted panegyric On thesaga cious states
manship Of the ancient Church was
never more signally illustr rated than dur
iino tie reign of Leo XIII In the early
The Irish standard., 1892-12-24

Dr.. McGLYNN, in his address on the
school question before the anti-poyerty
society in New York, praised Mgr. So
TOLL and rejoiced that . new epoch has
begun for the Catholic Church in Amer
lea He said he rejoiced because OF hia
love for the Catholic religion, his sym n:
Dathy for the best interests uf his fellow
Catholics, and his love tor the best IN
terest st his country. His priestly fnnc.
tions will soon be restored to him and
Archbishop Corrigans will not be con
suited In the matter