davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-04-08

DR Nox HorxFErpr- a German barun
with the blue~t u noble blood in his
veins was arrested in London ON the
18th IN the act ~ ~hurgiarixing = tavern
It, admitted the theft. and said that
poverty and hunger drove him 70 the
crime.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-04-08

ApyIcE~ fr0m santos. Brazil. under
date - March II. ~ay that the yellow
fever epidemic in that city ! claiming
from one - two hundred victims daily.
and the int<ndense has had 10 order the
enlargement ~ the cemerery-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-04-08

PREMIER LorEET held = conference.
On the 18TH with the chief u the Paris
Ian detective force. and il was resolved
that the police should not b. limited in
the ~>trinrencr q their Treatment II
suspected dynamiters. but that all per-
sons arrested IN reasonable suspicion
shDuld t. trrased with the utmost rigor
allowed ~ the law
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-04-08

Mr. CcTrKFrL TrrP. formerly 60
countant-general n India. delivered =
lecture. ~ the 18th in the Westminster
England town hall on the subject ~
The influence If the fall in the value Of
silver upon The commerce and finances
sflncia- lie strongly advocated the ~
rnunetization q silver. and blamed En-
gland for standing in the WAY q is
early accomplishment
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-04-08

FoKTr foreigners suspected ~ beinr
engaged in anarchial plot~ we're. o. th~
seth ordered - quit France. The NUM-
trr included Germans Russians. >wi~S.
Italians ard ether nationalirir< They
were given tEx~enty-four hours 10 ret ont
If thr country. any u them found in
France after that time tote imprisoned.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-04-08

The diamond earrings and pearl pen
santS which We're stolen bv Mr. Flor
ence Ethel Osborne from her friend and
relative Ms Haryreare. were odd at
auction in London on H. 18th. A
large and fashionable crowd attended
rather more ont n curiosity than a.
bidders The earrings brought sC55
and the pendants Esl6.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-04-08

o. The 18th the president and his
cabinet considered the latest note from
Lord salisbury On the Behring "a sal
ing question and later caused il 10 t.
understood that It's tenor was very at
iSfacto-y 20 this
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-04-08

The subcommittee ~ The honsr com
nittsr IN appropriations charged with
The investigation u natter connected
with the Worlds fair. left Washington
for Chicago On the 18th
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-04-08

TnE .lan-na-sarl ProP~~ - arm H.
camp with ride fcr prartine IN club
- that >killtnl mark~mrn will u rzady
when oca~ion oftsr~ - help frc liz
land
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-04-08

THE president. N the xth. nssninatSL
Prank H. Ccsnl~~ ~ California. a min
lister - Larun.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-04-08
ALABAMA TRAIN ROBBERS.

Georgia Pacific Train Held Up Near
Weem~- Ala. and the Mail Car Eined
~ Al the Registered MaiI-Th~ clerk
IN Charge Wounded slightly BY a Pistol
shot.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-02
personats and Briefs.

Mr.. Julien w. Tyler, OF Newport News, Is In
the city ON visit TO friends.
Miss Annie L. Coffey. Of Old Point, Is visiting
her friend, Miss Jones, on Floyd avenue.
Miss Lucy Day, of smithfeld, Is the guest OF
Miss Lulie Powers. 1901 west Franklin street.
Miss Mary 8. Branton has gone 10 Charlotte
county, where she will spend some time visiting
relatives.
MA N. Tinsley, OF 800 north Adams street,
IL confined 70 his room on account OF a sprained
arm and rheumatism.
Mrs. Elizabeth Tomlinson, mother Of Sergeant
A, M Tomlnson. end Mr. Walter j. koane,
both OF Church Hil who have boon sick, are
better.
The January No. of the Btsis Readev, Of which
Rev. Edward Z. Peil is the editor, Is an unusually
interesting one. II contains number OF special
articles.
The members OF the Military Club will have n
meeting at the Armory tonight. Refreshments
will be serted AID the evening passed In socinl
pleasures.
CAPTAIN Thomas w. McCrary. for years a
popular conductor on the Richmond and Peters
burg railroad, is on New-Year visit TO friends
In Richmond.
Mr.. w. r. waigbt, OF Washington, new-ofice
secretary Of the State Young Mems Christian AS
sociation Executive Committee, arrived In the
city yesterday
The west-End Hunting Club has returned
from successful hunting trip, and the big opos-
sum will be served up AT Roinhardts tonight
with oyster trimmings.
Mr.. Thomas Gracey and wife left last evening
for their home In Louisville, Ky, where be has
ngaged handsome new factory aud will carry
on business on a mnch larger scale.
In the introduction 20 the New-Year statistics
in Yesterdays paper the figures referring 10 the
mortuary record were somewhat reversed The
death-roll In 1891, not 1890, footed up 2,126,
aud In 1880 2,238-s decrease In favor OF 1901
OF l1o.
Mr. j. Adair Peasants. who was knocked down
by horse on First and Franklin streets Sunday
syening, was more seriously Injured than was at
first supposed. The physician has ascertained
that one OF his ribs Is broken aud he Is suffering
greatly from his injury.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. X. Yeats entertained num-
ber OF their friends "Wednesday night at their
residence. 30O6 east Franklin street. Refresh
mepts were served at 1890 o'clock. Among
those present were; Professor G. w. Straw
bridge, OF Washington; Mr.. w. Il. Carter and Mr..
j. N. Attkisson, OF this city.
Mr.. George Crutchfeid, who accepted posi-
tion in the advertising department OF the STATE
about a month ago, was regularly Installed az
business manager Of that paper yesterday. He
ia one OF the newspaper veterans OF hlchmond
and was the first business manager OF the State
and continued In that position up TO few years
ago. In returning TO his old business he re-
ceiyes warm welcome from the press and the
puDlic.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-02
NEWS ABOUT THE CHURCHES.
Special Services Announced for To-Mor-
row-sunday-schooI Teachers to Meet,

A united communion service of all the
PRESBYTERIAN churches of the city will be
held tomorrow night at s o'clock at the
First Presbyterian church. Rev. DR.. Nj.
ID. Hoge will preach and the new hymn
book, "Hymns Of the Ages" which was
compiled by Rev. DR.. Robert p. Kerr, will
be used for the first time.
Union services in observance OF the
Week of PRAYER will be held at the First
church every night next week. The va
rious Presbyterian pastors will conduct
them according, to the programme pub
lished in yesterdays DISPATCH.
The Sunday-school teachers of Rich
mond and Manchester will resume their
meetings for the study of the interna-
tional lesson at the Young Mems Christian
Association this afternoon at 43O O'Clock.
Rev T.. l.. Pell. editor of the Bible Reader,
Will lead during January.
Rev. X. II. Pitt, pastor of Venable-Street
Baptist church, will deliver q sermon ap-
propriate to the season tomorrow morn
ing. At night he will preach the third Of
his series on Last Things. The theme
tomorrow evening will be "A Look at a
Lost Soul" and the sermon will be se-
quel to the one of last Sunday night.
Rev. DR.. w. v. Tudor will preach to-
morrow morning upon the subject. "The
Antedeluyian World At night his discourse
will be The Period Of Judgment"
Rev. j. Wiley Bledsoe, pastor OF Park-Place
church, viii deliver a sermon with special refer
ence to the New Year tomorrow morning.,
Measuring Time is the subject OF his dis
course at night.
The regular monthly union class-meetlng OF
Richmond and Manchester will be held at Union
Station Methodist church tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock.
The Union Gospel Mission will hold their usual
revival services at Old Trinity church. on Frank
lin street, tomorrow az and 1880 l.. NJ and
continue through the week each night except on
Thursday night. Rev. George II. Ray will preach
at 3 p N. DR.. J. r. Jester. of Baltimore, Md,
will address the meeting Sunday night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-02
THE DUBLIN EXPLOSION.
Was 4. or Was i, Not the Result of q Po-
liticai Piot?

fBy Anglo-Amertcan cable to me Dispatch.l
DUBLIN, January 1.-The Express Qnde-
pendent Conservativc), commenting upon
Yesterdays explosion at Dublin Castle,
admits tl Il IL IS impossible to attribute
political motives 10 tho affair. Not long
ago, the EIpress says. an explosion would
have been q good investment and would
have brought dollars from America, but
siuco that time that style of political war
fare has ceased 20 pay. the persons who
were formerly engaged IN dynamite poll
tics have of recent years found their occu-
patton gone.
The National Press. the organ OF the Nc
Carthyites, says 10 does rot think the ex-
plosion can be attributed TO an accident.
q IL was undoubtedly the disgraceful and
cowardly act of some blackguard for which
IL would be unjust 10 hold tho Irish peo-
pie responsible" There is no doubt. the
paper says. that the Tories VIII try 10 make
political capital out of the explosion. They
would be very willing TO sacrifice few
panes OF glass from the castle windows for
the sake of being furnished with an argu-
ment against granting home rule to Ire
land.
IoxpoS. January 1.-The Globe. which
for more than sixty years supported the
Liberal party. brt which since 1866 has
been staunch Conservative organ, to-day
SAYS tudl Inc tADlpSiOH NtobtiNAS
Castle was undoubtedly of a malicious
origin. Possibly Ford, sullivan d Co.
deem it necessary to stimulate the gene.
rosity of the American-lrish IN behalf OF
the cause" There are men IN the United
States, the Gl05e declares. who would not
think twice of blowing up Dublin Castle If
that appeared to be the most likely means
of filing their pockets with dollars. The
Globe adds tina the authorities should take
all these facts into consideration and
should not be in hurry TO attribute the
outrage 10 a lunatic. There are many pro-
fessional dynamiters in the United States.
il SAYS, who would Jump at the chance OF
lucrative job.
The 81. Jams Gazette. which is an inde-
pendent supporter of the Conservative
party. also has an article this evening on
the Dublin explosion. 1t saws that although
there IS no doubt that O'Donovan Rosa
will assume the credit of instigating the
explosion 1t seems unlikely that the affair
was the result of political plot.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-02
DO THEY MERIT AID?
The Statement of n Mission Visitor Re-
cardiuC the Rollins Family.

The name Of the family reported by DIR.
Parker a few days since as being In very
destitute circumstances is Rollins and not
Robins, and information subsequently re-
ceived indicates that they are in practi-
cally the same condition that they have
been in for several years.
Mrs. G.. II. Clifford. visitor OF the City
Mission for the First, Second, and Third
districts, writes the DIsPArcH that she
has visited the Rollins family for q
long while and that they have been gwen
attention by the City Mission for the past
five wears. Mrs. Clifford says the main
trouble is that w1st is given the family is
not properly used for their support. and
that they have five times been fully
equipped for housekeeping and destroy
what is given them. She also states that
the oldest daughter is employed in fac
tory, while they receive aid from q married
member of the family. This lady agrees
that the almshouse is the place for the
mother end the reformatory for the boys,
but she thinks it would be almost impossi-
bic to get any work out of them.
Superintendent Carter, of the City Aims
house, went to the abode of the family and
offered to take them to the almshouse. but
they refused to go. AS he had no power
to remove them by force he simply sent
them food each day. DR.. Blsnkenship.
who has been attending the woman, says
she has had severe attack Of malarlal
fayar
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-02
SINKING FUND FOR STREETS.
Major Dooley's Bill Prepared with View
TO Aunsxing Leo District.

The special Council committee lMr.
A. @. Houston charmanl appointed to
consider the expediency of extending the
corporate limits by annexing portion OF
Leo district viii meet in the Council
chamber at o'clock this afternoon 10
look into proposition to be submitted py
property holders of the territory 1t Is pro-
posed to annex.
At this meeting will be submitted for
consideration a bill prepared by Mr. James
H. Dooley providing for the creation for
Richmond of q street sinking fund. the
Board OF Commissioners to consist OF the
Mayor. the Auditor. and the treasurer.
The bill further provides that whenever II
shall be necessary for the City Council 10
make permanent stree improvements they
shall certify the amount Of the appropria-
tions needed for such purposes TO the
Treasurer. who shall thereupon issue
negotiable bonds OF the city, of convenient
denominations. for such amount, payable
thirty years after date, bearing interest at
rate not exceeding per cent. per annum,
payable semi-annually.
The proceeds of the sale of these bonds
shall be kept 20 the credit OF the Com.
missioners OF the " Street Sinking fund "
and applied to the payment OF expenses
incurred for such improvements. except
premiums on such sales, which shall 60 10
the Street Sinking Fund"
Upon petition Of owners of majority.
of front feet upon any street or alley OF
any square the Council shall order
permanent Improvement. Or without
such petition the Council NAV order such
improvement, and the City Engineer shall
in either case ascertain the total cost
Of such improvement and apportion the
cost at so much per front foot upon the
square improved, dividing and apportion-
ing the cost among the owners OF the
abutting lots, said cost to be paid by the
levy of a special tax, equal to q per cent.
on the cost of the Improvement. for
period of thirty years after date of COM
mencing the work, to be collected from
the lot-owners and placed to the credit OF
street sinking fund. Whenever the City
Council shall order a street to be graded
or improved. it shall, before making any
improvements to be assessed upon the
abutting owners, cause to be laid down on
said street the necessary culverts, gas ana
water-pipes, so that the street may not be
aoain torn mn for such purposes,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-02
GOVERNOR FLOWER.
vosws NEW EXECUTIVE TAKES
"" 1He OATH OF OFFICE.
uocor. Done Him-kn Immense
crowd shakes Hands with ~" fS-
es,iency and uss Predecessor.



,,vv \. y. January i.-Roswell 7.
80, day assumed the functions OF
cl;of Executive so long exercised by
nmsR u,r. The streets Of old Albany
~ ,I,ve with sieht-seers as early as 0
s.,,,k The inaugural ceremonies were
Ia III the Assembly chamber. which was
...op.ly decorated with American flags.
,r,,ine. and pottee plants. The chamber
"a o.iisrics were filed TO overfiowing
=. .f.ro the inaugural party arrived.
''. ,,,r uill came over 20 fhe Executive
u.,..r from the mansion about III
PROCESSION TO rBE CAPITOL.
et.,iiv before u O'Clock the Tenth bat
.lo. burgess Corps. and the bmmet
l..-5 formed in front OF the mansion.
,I'.n vas surrounded with people, lhey
.t.l Tine nCw Gfycruor 10 the Capitol.
Mar Manning. followed by c0mmittee
n comment Albanians. acted as direct
,..'rf Following the escort were eve
r.s fhe famous Bu1aloes," OF this
.,- f6e Democratic Tigers" the
.troer C.tv Democratic Legion of But
~ and allegations from other cities.
A.. Flower and his honorary escort rode
T.. .r,.r lirouches. Mayor Manning riding
.-ti li.vern0r Flower. The streets along
,.I...nf march were crowded. and on
.'..,. rr.gate residences the American Jag
... Generously displayed. The military
f,..f4, in accordance with Dir. Flowers
.-rf,.sod wish, was simple.
Al 1Hr CAPITOL.
Tte PROCESSION stopped at the State
c.-..f entrance Of the Capitol, where Mr.
i.,,,..r and the direct escort entered, be-
.. ,oaf lg the Governors stah. Iboy
...''sslea' TO the Executive chamber,
thag met Governor Hill and staff,
.-l.. f.rr.auv received Mr.. Flower. The
,.-f. fhon proceeded TO The Assembly
,.'.falar. where they were enthusiastically
r..irrd. Tho assemblage was called TO
..l.r iv Mayor Manning, Bishop Doane
floaIng with prayer
so IOLITIos.
A. tho conclusion Of the latter Governor
ui in "a brief speech in which any refer
,r.. fO political questions was carefully
avoided Transferred lhe duties Of his office
T., Nr. Flower. hr. Flower responded IN
a iricf and appropriate speech; IN winch
h. rodo no promises, but asked that he be
indeed by bis deeds rather than his words.
TuH OATH OF OFFICE.
e.oraf.rv of state Rice then stepped for
,r.-I and administered the oath Of Office
a. Nr. Flower and Lieutenant-Governor
shoehau. Tho ceremonies were brought
tYa close by Bishop Doane pronounclng
tr. beneictiou. The inaugural party then
d. .urncd 90 ;he Executlye,chamber where
a public reception was held Tor over an
I.ur durinr which both Governor Flower
end es.Goyernor Hill were kept busy
shaking hands with the immense crowd
which availed itself of the opportunity Of
meeting the incoming and outgoing execu-
ffvas.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-02

honor Of their son wills. Dancing vas IN
duiged in until quarter past I, whom the party
returned 70 the city nfter having spent W. W.
iotfie Redfori with Mr. Thomas Duke. Mss
Lily Wood with Mr.. Frank GrIeF, Mss SaiIie len-
cey With Mr.. Claude Dean- Miss Erns Bass wtn
Mr.. Robert Jones. Mas Saliie Bxss with NJ
George Euksr, Miss Lloyd Bass with Mr.. Bcnln-
min Euker, and Mr.. aud Mrs. Arthur Iyier,
Charles Houston. John Morton, Willie Bass ana
Upshur Bass were also present.
At 1880 . splendid supper uas servod IN tne
dining-room. Ia which the tables were most ar
tisticalIy arranged TIE chaperons were Aft.
Dsngefneld, Mrs. Cpshur Bass, and Mrs. Arthur
vfer
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-02
GENERAL LEES sIRrhpAY.


Lee Camp at its meeting last night per.
fected ARRANGEMENTS for the celebration OF
the 18th Of January, General r. E. Lce's
birthday. The Camp will meet at their hal!
on that day az O'clock in full uniform, and
with tns First Virginia regiment m
mond rao Howitzers' WITT and Richmond Light
Infantry. Blues. make . short pc;
proceed TO the hall Of tho House Of Dele
gates, where an address will bs delivered:
At night grand campfire will be held
at the armory. This will be novel and
Interesting feature. and will be partici-
pated IN by coo OF 700 old soldiers.
A committee has been appointed from
Lee and Pickett Camps TO request the
clergy 10 take up collection in their va
rious churches on Sunday, January 18TH,
for the benefit of the Soldiers Home.
THE PISAFoRE PERFORMANCE.
The Camp voted to attend in body the
performance of Pinafore for the benefit OF
the Soldiers aud Sailors Monument As
sociation on the 18th of January. They
will. With their drum-corps, proceed to
the quarters OF Pickett Camp and escort
them to the Mozart.
Colonel Archer made an interesting re-
port of the operations of the Camp for the
past year, which report shows large
amount disbursed for charity and that all
cases of necessity of old comrs des have
been attended to.
The report of the Historical Committee
of the Camp in relation to the Soldiers
Home was adopted and 500 copies ordered
TO be printed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-02
Three Small Fires Yesterday.

There were three small fires in Rich
mond yesterday. neither of which did very
much damage. The first alarm came from Box
25, corner OF Seventh and Cary streets, at lO:oo
o'clock In the morning, and the OCCASION was
small blaze at James T. Ferriter's restaurants.
IL was caused by some clothes on the roof catch
ing IRE. The damage TO the premises was very
slight.
There were two still-alarms, the nrst calling
thedepartment TO Mrs. Mayo's, corner Third and
Franklin, and tho other 10 n -hoe-shop, corner
Eighteenth and Grace. The damage at the lat
sr place was about s15. The IRE at Mrs.
Mayo's was caused by a defective nue. 10 was
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-02

reference IS made to the round sum col
lected from tho entrance-fee Of 25 cents.
and the inferenceis clear that even patriot
ism is taxed Tor private gain in these
money-making days. The same state
mcnt hes been made before in other pa
the Tines has shown In tho present in
stance. To correct such a misapprebeD-
sion OF the facts beg to state thst Mr.
Levy has dedicated the gross gate receipts
at Monticello 10 the Piedmont Cottage
Hospital. a charitable institution situated
at Charlottesville, and that l, as mayor OF
the city. have had the honor OF receiving
monthly this considerable contribution,
which hes matoyially lyNaided the good work
OF the hospital and gained for Mr. Levy
SAMUEL B. WOODS.
Mayors Office, Charlottesville, Va, Decem-
her zSth
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-02
THE PALMETTO STATE.
IL. Industrial Condition at the beginning
offhe New Year.
IRy tolograpa 10 Tue Diapatch.l

icy telegraph 10 tue Dl1paJcn.l
CHARLESTON, s. c.. January The Ners
0.d Co,Dgcr will tomorrow publish re-
view Oi the industrial condition of South
Carolina 40 the beginning OF the new year.
lis reports como from twenty-five cOun-
ties and cover practically the whole State.
The farmers have uttered greatly from the
low price OF cotton. aud many small farm
ors will find it difficult TO secure advances
for the new year. large corn crop, how
ever. will help them to tide over perhaps
the worst year in It's financial results
Tire farmers have seen in ten years. IN al
CIacs where the farmers have produced
their own supplies they are in good con
dieon and will begin tho year with far
better prospects than their all-cottOn
nmehbors. Tho merchants report c0llec-
tons remarkably good. considering the
low price OF cotton The banks have done
% safe aud profitable business throughout
the State. Cotton-mills have paid good
dividends. Without exception all manu-
featuring enterprises report a profitable
wear. New mills and factories are being
established in all parts of the State. A hail
dozen or more canning factories were built
during the last year. Small capitalists are
devOtIng more and more attention TO the
establishment Of union manufacturing IN
dustres. The farmers generally have re-
solved 20 devote less acreage to cotton
and dpaut grain more largely during the
naw year. Tobacco culture was largely
developed the last two years with good re-
ruIf4
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-02
The Cinderella Outfit.

Nearly 1900 children guessed at how
many tickets were in the window at
Meyers, and the following children can get their
prizes by calling for them Alexander II. Sands,
Barton Heights. the coach and horses; Bessie Al
len, III east Grace, Cinderella In bali dross
Lucy 4. Scott, 512 south Laurel. Cinterellas
sister; Roxy Harvey, Barton Heights, Cinderes-
las sister @. p. Pollard, 2O7 east Main, Cinde-
relIas sister; Lewis Butler, 2506 east Grace, Cn-
derella's sister; Johnny Ryall, o15 Bank, the
Prince: Frank Burke, 500 west Main, the
Princes brother: Marie Angle, 4O9lS north
Fourth, Cinderella In kitchen dress; Robert An
derson, Manchester, Cinderella In kitchen dress.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-02
The Police Court.

The New-Year's docket ct the Police
Court was very slim. and the Justice had
his work completed by 10 O'Clock The only cases
worth mentioning were:
Frank johnson icolored). assaulting and beat
ing Nellie Penn In the streets. Fined $3.50
and costs.
Charles Roeser, charged with being druak and
disorderly, was fined Is and costs