davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-05-11
Condemned By The Pope.

A cable dispatch received from Rome
by Archbishop Corrigan indicates that the
pope has partially disapproved Of Arch
bishop Ireland's policy in reference to
the joint use of Catholic school buildings
and teachers by the state and the church.
The dispatch reads; .Faribault system
condemned; special case reserved. Z
The so-called Faribault system is one
which removes all insignia Or religion
from parochial schools, and renders the
course of instruction entirely secular un-
til the end Of the regular exercises, when
the Catholic children remain for religious
instruction while the Protestants go away.
This system originated in the Catholic
parochial school Of Faribault, Mimi,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-05-11
LIND Is NOT "a CANDIDATE.
He Says he Does Not Wish to be Minneso-
ta's Governor.
he has had Honors Enough and Wishes
a Rest.

| The Minneapolis Tribune of Saturday
had the following announcement:
Hon. John Lind is not and will not be
a candidate for governor. That fact was
fully and completely impressed upon the
minds of the large number of delegates
who personally interviewed the congress
man upon the question Of his personal
ambitions Thursday. The Second district
statesman was certainly treated in a very
fattering manner by his fellow Republi-
cans, and if he had the gubernatorial bee
in his bonnet he would doubtless have
been very greatly encouragedby the de-
monstration. To Tribune reporter Mr..
Lind said:
81 am not gubernatorial candidate,
have never seriously thought Of being,
and will not be under any circumstances.
If am good enough to be even men
toned In connection with such a high
office I certainly think people can believe
me when | say have no desire whatever
to be the gubernatorial nominee. You
can PCT this just as strong as you please.
I am thankful to my friends formention-
ing me. | have been honored by my
party to an extent much greater than I
deserved, and now I want to retire to
private life, where will always be rea-
dy and anxious to do whatever can to
advance the interests of the Republican
party"
That Mr. Lind is entirely sincere in this
matter was very apparent from his man
ner. The majority of the delegates from
the Second district seemed to regard Mr.
Lind as a candidate and have not talked
about him much in this direction lately.
There is further evidence of MI. Lind's
sincerity in the fact that in conversation
with personal friends yesterday he asked
them to kindly refrain from mentioning
his name in this connection. While Mr..
Lind has studiously refrained from Civ
ing public expression to his personal pre-
ference for gubernatorial candidate it is
said he is decidedly in favor Of Mr. Mel
son. He seems to regard Mr.. Nelson as
the most available man and therefore fa-
vors the nomination of the .Little Nor
wegian."
This account was confirmed by Mr..
Lind upon reaching home, but it can
hardly be taken as meaning that he
would not accept if nominated without
effort on his. part.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-05-11

which was put under the direction of the
village school board, its expenses being
betrayed by the village on the above CON
ditions.
Archbishop Ireland liked the plan,and
proposed to extend it to other places in
bis archdiocese. The decision of the pope
prohibits this general introduction of the
system, while permitting the plan to be
practicedinspecial instances where itmay
be deemed expedient. Archbishop Cor
rigan expects to receive the full text of
the decision by mail within the next ten
days orfortnight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-19
Telcgrams Reduce .

Ono hundred and two Of the crew Of the
wrecked steamer BOkhara are missing and nine
teen Of the passengers. All these were probably
drowned.
Fifteen buildings, dwellings or stores, were
burned yesterday at ElRlewOod Ill, suburb OF
Chicago. Two persons, at least, lost their lives
during the conGagration. Loss, $4,000.
Chicago and New York were united by tele-
phone yesterday, and conversation took place
between the two cities. The rate will be so per
talk until the system gets into general use.
The Carnegie Steel Company (Limited) issued
a circular yesterday announcing the resignation
of John A. Potter rs general superintendent Of
the Homestead Mills and hia appointment as
chief mechanical engineer there. Charles NJ.
Schwah, general supefinicndent OF the Edgar
Thompson plant, will succeed hr. Potter of Home
stead.
Monday new system of postal delivery was
inaugurlted Ia -. Louie. The st. Louis ana
SubuYuan street-railwHy line Will run regular
mail-car from its eastern terminus 10 Cabdnne.
The car is 6tted up with mail-rackS and Is con-
structed esueciaily for the service required. II
will deliver mHil az sut-statiODs on its Ilne. The
system viii ba extended 20 othCr streei-railway
lines going into the suburbs.
Governor Humphreys, Of Kansas, has sent a
leitor 20 MaiOI-UenorRl MieS, at Chicago. re-
uuesung that company OF United states
cavalry be sent 20 the SOuth Kansas border for
the prot eCti0n OF the citizens IRON remnant Of
the Dalton gang. The apple atom II made on q
geLllo0 irlli tno atLApi ohN NvAhNiA VI N'bN9-
Vile that rumOr3 are now circulating Of another
attack on tie town by friends OF the decperGdoos.
The Mexican Central railroad is threatened 70
be tel up with strike. Three days ago the
American machiniss employed IN the shops at
the city OF MoZl'O went out ON strike Tor an in-
crease of 60 cents per day IN their wages, the
present rate beng 81 Il day. At the shops ct
San Luis Potosi the machinists have also walked
ont Tho engiuoers and firomen are expected
70 quit work IL the macbnisIs' demands are not
TOD.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-19
THE ROWAN-COUNTY FeUD.
The BIoodiest aad Most Brutal I'm the
Annals of Kentucky.
GCbirngO Herald

The ROUan-cOunty feud was one OF the
bloodiest, most brutal, and most stubborn.
Unlike most of the fcuds, II flouriahed in
a county penetrated by q railroad. and
most Of its battles took place in sight of
that agent of civilization. Beginning with
an election quarrel between two stnplingS
of the ToliIver and Martin families IN
1884, 1t ragged during three years OF
terror. Craig TOllYer. Young blue
eyed giant. led the Tolliver faction. The
Martins had friendB. but lacked leader
ship. and were almost exterminated. The
Youngs were drawn into the quarrel as
friends OF the IOllivers and the Logans
were marked for destruction a. friends OF
the Martins. That was Craig Tolliyer's
blunder and led to his overthrow. Asusual.
the forms OF law assisted rather than
hindered the crimes. Craig Tolliver had
himself elected town marshal of Morehead,
the county seat, ana was afterwards police
Judge. His canvass and election to the
latter Office show the character of the
man. Ho made up his mind to become
candidate the day before the election, and
at once notified his opponents of the
fact. He also intimated that he wanted
the once and intended 10 have 1t. The op-
position took the hint and withdrew.
Electlon-day Toliiver took charge Of the
polls himself When he closed the books
in the afternoon fifty votes had been cast.
TOlliver's election, II Is hardly necessary
TO say. was unanimous. He could now is-
sue warrants and make arrests at will.
Crime followed crime with increasing bru-
tality. The county was at Iolliver's
mercy. Governor Knott sent for seye-
raj of the leaders and a peace CON
ference was held at Louisville. A
.reaty was signed. which was broken
as soon as the warriors returned
home. Soldiers were thon sent TO guard
the court, and many of the outlaws were
indicted and arrested. Cook Humphreys,
the sheriff and leader OF the Martin
gang. resigned his position. Under an
agreement with the special prosecuting
officer, Mr.. A. q. Caruth, of Louisville,
now congressman, Humphreys went to
Texas and Craig Iolliyer TO Missouri, and
the indictments against them were fled
away. Tollver returned in about eight
months, and matters were soon worse than
ever
But in June. 1887, 1olliver went the step
too far. The brutal assassination of the
two young Logans by posse serving one
of Tolliver's trumped-up warrants aroused
the county and brought deliverance.
Boone Logan. cousin of the murdered
boys, and himself an orderly citizen. or
ganized secretly q posse of men, under
charge of himself and Sheriff Hogg, TO
take Craig Tolliver and his gang, dead or
alive They surrounded the town, and in
the battle that followed, which lasted
twenty -four hours, Craig Tolliver and
several of his gang were shot TO death.
With Craig's funeral came peace. Only
one or two of the Tollivers remained aud
they were cowed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-19
IYherr Tennr,on,s Body LIe,.

The Poets Corner in Westminster Alb
bev. whore Tennyson is buried, is imme-
diately adjacent to the entrance in the
soath transept. Here is the tomb OF
Geoffrev Chaucer. the father OF English
poetry, above which IS handsome me-
moral window to Chaucer. erected in
1868: the tomb of Edward Spenser. the
author OF the "Faerie Queen; statue of
William Shakespeare. erected IN tine reign OF
George III, (the poets remains rest at STRAIT
ford on-Avon) of Michael Drayton, etc; also
memorial busts and tablets OF Ben Jonson,
Samuel Butler (the author of Hudl-
bras" ~ Sir William Dayenant, John Mil
ton, Abraham Cowley, John Dryden, IL.
Shadwell, John Phillips author of the
Splendid Shilling y. Matthew Prior, Gay.
Addison. Thompson. Goldsmith, Or. Sam
Johnson. Gray. Mason, Rowe. Sheridan,
Southey, Thomas, Campbell. Thackeray,
Grote, and Bishop Thirlwsll; while near
5y repose the remains OF Beaumont. the
Elizabethan dramstist, Lord biacauley, and
Charles Dickens.
The graves in the Abbey are about four
feet deep, in a soil of dry red sand. When
the cofiins are placed in the earth guam
tity OF charcoal is placed around them, as
q sanitary precaution. One of the tradi-
tions of the Abbeyis is that actual decompo-
sition Is accomplished within half cen:
tury, and that nothing but handful OK
bones remain after the lapse OF seventy
five or q hundred years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-19
wRnnEn AT THs CATHEDRAL.
VIRGINIA CHEss-PLAYeRS
Their Seventh Annual Tournament Now
In Progress Here.

Tho seventh annual tournament OF tho Virgl-
mia Chess Association began yesterday morning
nt the rooms Of the Richmond Chess Club end
was continued until n late hour last night. in
addition TO the contestants there were present
during the day and evening large number OF
Interested spectators. lovers OF the royal game.
Under the rules governing the contest cacn
player must play two games with every other
contestant, ana the winner OF the greatest num-
ber OF games win be declared tho chess cham
pon Of Virginia and awarded tho prize OF the
association.
General Peyton Wise is the general manager
and umpire OF the tourney. AZ the close OF the
contest last night the score stood after II games
London, won /, lost l (; Blankanship, wen l, lost
.; Meyer, won 4: Norman, won q; smith, won
. lost 3: Ross, lost d; Latham, won ,, lost {;
PendletOn, won 4, lost l.
Before the final result can be known total OF
80 games must be played. The play thus far
has been Of high order, and Interest In the
contest will DO kept up until the complete score
Is made.
Mossrs. London, Meyer. and Blankenshlp rep
resent RichmOnd: Wilbur and Moore, Lynch
burg; John A. Smith. Danville; COlonel j. u. n.
Ross, Lexington: Judge {. p. Latham, Fall
Church, and Edmund PendleiOn, Wgthe county.
Among the visitors present last night were Mr..
Shultz, OF Martlnsyille: Captains Hoover AMI
Morton, Of StauntOn, and number Of we'll
known citizens Of Richmond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-19
inrsnnnl. and RrIefs.

Mrs. Alexander Eubank. Of Bedford City, is the
guest OF Mrs. Cottrell, az 1921 west Main street.
Miss V. Maudo Edwards, Of Arvona, Bucking-
ham county, is visiting her friend, Miss l.. frglo
Walter No. 0l2l5 north Ninth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Goodman, of Brooklyn, n.
Y. have returned home after two weeks pleas
antiy spent III Richmond, tho guests oil Mr.. L. l..
Goodman.
John p. Branch, Esq, OF this city, was regis
tered nj the New York HerG d ofilce Ia Parls on
SATURDAY. Mr.. aud Mrs. Br tnch spent the sum
mer months In Switzerland and are now on ther
way home.
Nessrs. James B. Anderson and jacob Shaner'
nronipent citizens aud Masons OF LynchDurg'
arrived at FOrd's Hotel Monday with Their lanii-
lies from the Hill City, with the intent OF taxing
IN the Exposition and seeing the siShls Vi H.
terest about the city.
Mis-. May Blaine, Of Washington, a niece OF OF
Hon Jarnes g. Blaine, IL visiting tle fanny OF
Nr Lynn tho Superintendent OF the Feahten-
tiary. In company with Mr.. Lynn ana hls
daughter. she VISITED the Capitol yesterday anu
called on the Governor.
Two foot-mats were found in front oi Dr.
SCOTS regidence, No. l02 east Franklin street,
Nonday morning and were taken to the secoIu
Police station, whero they are now Delhg H nvIu
1or Identification. A nickcEplated uog-SoiiieI
with medal Q0S4- 1899 attached Is aiso pelhs
held al tho second station. coiored 10Y o.
tered the collar for sale Al the !unk-store OF MI
IIey on Marshall street, who suspected so,ro-
thing wrong and attempted 70 hoid hiih' ou' '0
succeeded IN escaping.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-19
MANCHESTER MATTERS.
Mr. George Wayne Anderson Speaks In
Second Ward-Persopal, etc.

Mr. George Wayne Anderson Speaks In
Second Ward-PersoDaI, etc.
Mr. Arthur T. SueIlings is detained at his
homo, on Porter street, by sickness
Mrs. Alexander kobb, Of Chesterfield, 10 visit
ing her sister, Mrs. j. &. Tiynor, Of Richmond.
Ther0 were no cases Of importance for tue
consideration Of his Honor Mayor Maurice yes
terdsy morning.
Mr. II. II. Pollock, Of Johnston, s. c., is In
Manchester, and OK sects 20 make /. his future
home.
The widow Of W. A. Thorp qualified before
Judge Ingram yesterday as administrator OF
her husbands estate. MIR. Thorp, IL will DO re.
membered, Was recently killed on the Richmond
and Petersburg railroad.
Mr. George Wayne Anderson addressed the
meeting In Odd Fellows Rall last evening I'M
Stevenson Club. lie made a splendid speech
and was listened TO with earnest attention for
about an hour.
Nelson Coleman (colored), who is employed at
the Richmond aud Petersburg railroad yards IN
this city, was very painfully bruised about the
knee and hip yesterday by falling through the
gates OF a coal-car down to the floor OF the coel-
chute. lie was treated by DIR. Lawrence In
gram.
A meeting of the City Democratic Committee
was held in the Led1eT building last evening.
acted.
An alarm CT FIRE was sounded last night about
$3.50 o'clock, CAUSED by the turning over OF n
lamp In the iewery-stcro Of Mr.. 4. G. Harding.
on Hull street near Eleventh. The flames were
oXtiDguished before much damage was done.
The blaze was 70 small that 1t was unnecessary
to turn on piug-stream.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-19
Masonic Home ponof a, on church Hill.

There will be most recherche entertainment
az COrcoran Hall on Thursday evening, 20th in
slant, for the benefit Of the Masonic Home Iii
under the auspices Of denrico Union Lodge, A.
L. and A. NJ. Tho programme cannot fail 10
please the most fasti1ious, an the sale OF tick
cts up 10 date shows that hearts and hands are
opening freely.
Miss Lummie Cunningham IL siage-directOr,
AMI the follown are tho attractions: A bur-
letta rccltatOns by Nissos Erie Caldwell, LEILA
and Allie Miller: SOLO, by CAPTAIN Frank Cuu-
ningham medley extravaganza, by Miss Fan
ME Mnrray-UOlin, Miss Helen Dickinson /:
guitar, Mass Bessie Dickinson banjo and har-
moni-a, MIR. Walker deter; piano, Mr.. l. ID.
Briggs. JT. drill, by Masonic orphans: La Ia
chuca, by Master Frank and Miss Sallo Cum
nlngham: Delsarte's movements, dramatic atti-
tudes and statue posing, Siobe's group, the
Muses. and death Of Virginia, by Miss CadWclls
class OF young ladies IN Greek costumes Mrs.
+. J. Craigie accompanied.
Admission, % cents. Tickets for sale at the
door Electrc-cGrs pass within half q square.
Curtain rises promptly at 8 o'clock
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-19
Mr.. BIGGER WAS FINED.
The Cause of the Disturbance between
Himself and Nr. Page.

Mcssrs Samuel II. Page and c. p Bigger were
before the Police Court yesterday morning
charged with lighting in the street Mr. Page
was represented by Mr.. A. B. Ggigon, while Mr..
Sol Cutchins was counsel for hr. Bigger. From
the testimony IL seems that Mr.. Page, who was
a candidate for tho Council I'm the last city elec-
ton, made an aspersion upon tho conduct Of Mr.
Bigger, a member of the City Democratic CON-
mittee, and She latter assaulted The lawyer With
his stick upon meeting him Ia front Of the CITY
Hall ct noon Monday. Mr.. Bigger was aned 10
and Mr. Page was discharged. Inc justice dii
not deem IL necessary 70 place the gentlemen
under peace bonds, as each assured him that no
further disorder would be committed in tho mat
ter. Neither Mr.. Page nor Mr.. Bigger was hurt
Emanuel LOWS dias William Jones tcoloredl,
who was arrested on warrant charging him
with feloniously breaking window glass Ia the
store Of N. b. Baker, with Intent TO commit lar
ceny, was unable to sppear In court yesterday,
being still at the almshouse, where he Is suffer-
ing from the wounds he received by crushing the
glass. His case was postponed until October
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-19

Messages 90 u, and 52 from the House Of
Bishops were read. The first informed the
House Of Deputies that tho upper house had
adopted an amendment to the canon on marriage
and divorce. COncurred in. The second related
10 the custody OF the prayei-bOOk. Concurred
in Tho third authorized the commission on the
hymnal TO print the names OF tho authors oi Tue
hyfnus. Referred to the commission.
The order OF tho day-the report OF the Com
miitee on Constitutional Amendmonts-Was
taken uD.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-19
BEvI NGR is SWEET.
Titles, Bogus and Genuine.
alexandria sunI


THR RICHMOND DISPATCH calls attention
10 the fact, which we had not observed be-
fore, that the State Democratic Committee
of Virginia, IN making Its announcements
of appointments of speakers for public
meetings. gives the names of It's appolntees
without tituar attachments. This plan has
been adopted, the DIsPATCH suggests, be-
cause Of the difficulty of giving to each
person the exact title due him. IL
some respects the plan is q good one.
Men will not have titles conferred upon
them that they have no right to wear,
while those who have honestly earned
titles Will not be accredited with lower
ones than they deserve. At the same time
IL seems hard that IA man who has won dis
iiEction on the bench, in Legislative balls,
or on the field of battle should have with
held from him the honor so Justly his due.
Nevertheless. II Is more than probable
that the men who have been wearing
bogus titles will feel more keenly than
more deserving brothers the omission of
the State Committee III this respect.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-19
AN eNo-oF-rHs-cEN1uaY THlEF.a
Aurelien sohoii MoraIizes on French Man
ners of the Day.

Now, according to Aurelien Schoii. tners
exists ia France at least the burglar J1n-oe-
slecle.
"A very well-known Parisian, one OF
those whom nothing SURPRISES. 'isc9unn'
de SaintRieul," writes Alrellen scnoi,
returned 10 his house by chance NJ ~
o'clock at night. Having forgotten ms
eyeglasses, ko could not piay poker at the
Jockey Club. Saint-Rieul jumped INTO
cab, saying, To my house. Rue SAINT FLO
rentin.'
AT 10 O'Clock at night his ralet had
naturally gone out. Saint-Rieui snpped
a microscopic key into the lock, lighted
lamp, and, walking into his bedroom, saw
there an unknown man who wore brown
hat. This parsonage. armed with pair
of pincers, seemed busy picking the lock
of little safe which would not have at
tracted the attention of amateurs.
Recognizing the presence OF some one,
the unknown stopped work. =,
"Saint-Rieul took OF his hat and. hold
ing II. asked in polite voice: Messieur
is doubtless q burglar
"'Quite true answered the unknown;
80 Pm really sorry TO have interfered
with your plans Saint-Rieul went on.
Who would suppose SAID the bur,
plar that O man of the world, noted
club man, would come home at such an
hour ?
4 1OrDOT SOmfLnlilH. ObHtINibc NY
presence would be ineIplicable.
The burglar sighed.
"Pve had no luck for some time. My
associate and were about to pull OF
very pretty little affair at a house IN the
neigbborhood But there was pet terrier
there that barked furiously and reused the
neighbors. We let the dOg-catchers know
that the dog had license. but was not
muzzled, aEd they promised TO capture 1T
II. - mt ha4 ri
we had TO wait. ldleness Is abhorrent
10 me, so I came to your house lest L
| should grow rusty :.
Your explanations touch me- replied
nt-Rieul, but since have bad the luck
to return in time beg you to retire.
- Immediately. Messieur -
Take a cigary'
49, With pleasure said the visitor, for
1t would be almost culpable for me to go
away empty handed
1.-THE staircase is lighted all the way
down., answered the Yiscount, so | need
not show you out. II the porter IN the
hall is so indlscreet as to ask whence you
come tell him only from III. de Saint
RIeul's. He'll let you out
80 Thanks very much.
80 flight your cigar --
Don't. beg, trouble yourself. have
matches. Charmed TO have made your ac-
quaintauce'
80 Adieu. messieur.'
:" nave the honor to bid you good
night
And the burglar walked softly down
the staircase.
Every one can SEQ by this that it is not
| only the style, the fashion of conceivlng
ideas, of looking at them. and of writing
them that have undergone such profound
modification: IL s the manner5-the pre-
yailing way Of living-that have changed.
One no longer steals; he takes his own or
he finds il again; tine murderer IS no
longer an assassin; he IS propsgandist
by deed IL any one demands from you
tonight, Your money or your life
| there's nothing left but TO answer,
Brother, how much do you want?'
There IS only one thing TO fear-that
| the pIopagandIst by deed may answer.
| want all, and leave you stripped. Bro
theirs exist even SO needy as that"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-19

recently ho submittei the question whe,hor be
should adopt Il to thesesson OF his church The
session was unanimous IN fsvvr OF bis so doing.
but last week by circuiar-le,ter be asked 10
news OF the congregation. All but fourteen
voted for the adoption OF the gown, and those
did not offer strong opposition. Any fresoy-
terian minister ia this country Is NJ liberty 70
wear the gown. and DIR. John Dan. OF New York,
and others do 50. During his frequent tlpss
abroad Dr. Hogc has preached many timee, snd
has always contormed 20 tho foreign custom OF
the Church and WORE the gown.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-19
Being Sued for His Ch,id's support.

According to 4 telegram from Philadelphia,
Colonel Albert Ordway has brought suit through
his granddaughter, Valerie Padelford against the
childs father, Arthur PadelfOrd, for tho child's
support. Mir. PadelfOrd and hls wife nee Ordway
have been separated for some years, and Colo
mel Ordway has been supporting their child, and
thinks 1t is time tho little girl should derive
some benefit from her fathers income, which IL
$4,000 per annum. Mrs. Padeiord is on the
Onerntic stage.