davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-17

Chapgeable Parasol- original price ESQ.
remnant price IS.
Lace Trimmed Parasols. in gray. vieux rose
and brown figured original prices - and 20
remnant price 80 each.
Red Parasols original prices $3.50. IS and
az. so. remnant prices IS. 81. $3.50 and ~.
Four Black Carriage Shades~ofiginal prices
s275. $3.50 aud e.. rs, remnant prices " ana
Sl.s0.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-17
Gloves and ParasolS.

One pair Brown Castor G&untet9. Size Va
original price Is, remnant price sl.50.
One pair Tan Kid dauntlets. size 61z-ori2t~
nal price q. 80, remnant price. Fl.
one pair s-Button White Suede Gloves.
size 519-origiDal price si.50. remnant price.
75c
Nina uairs 7-Hook Imperial Kid Gloves.
sizes 81. 81 and 7, black and brown-origi-
nal price si.75. remnant price 55c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-17
PORT OF WEST POINT. JUNE IS. 1892.

PORT OF WEST POINT. JUSE 10, 1922.
ARRIVED.
Steamship City Of Columbia. Stephens. New
York via Norfolk. passengers and general cargo;
steamship Charlotte, Bennett, Baltimore, pas
sengers and general cargo: steamship Elm City
Marshall, Walkerton, passengers and general
cargo
SAILED.
Steamship City OF Columbus. New York pas
sengers and general cargo; steamship Charlotte.
Baltimore. passengers and general cargo: steam.
ship Elm City, Walkerton, passengers and gen.
eral cargo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-17

Mr. Taylor nominated Dir. r. w. Drewry.
tae incumbent, for weighuaster Of
ne FIRST market, who was nominated by nc
clamatlOn.
The same action wGs taken in regard % Mr.
sohn tinneriy. weighmaster Of the Second
market, who was renOminated by Mr. Bow
den
Mr. Bowden presented the name of Mr..
ihilhp O,Nen. the Incumbent. for in
s2ecicr and gaueer. and Submitted a number
u petitions Ia his behalf
Dir. w. J.. White nominated Mr. Richard
FOX. and after several speeches had boon
made ia behalf Of tho two candidates the
vote Was taken and Mr. O'Nei was declared
The nominee. having received n votes against
~ votes cast for Mr. Fox.
The Offices OF inspector Of carts and grain
treasurer we're passed by. there being no can
dates for either position.
RoARD on HEALTH
The next nominations were for members of
the Board Of Health For the First district.
comprising Monroe and Clay wards, the name
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-23
ABROGATION FAVORED.
Canadian Government Organs in
Angry Mood.

Angry Mood.
OTTAWA, Ont, Aug. 22.-The Empire
government organ), respecting fresi-
dent Harrison's proclamation, says:
1.-The general feeling among the citizens
is that this is simply the elimination of
a series of unneighborly acts OH the part
of the United States toward Canada
during the past six years, and that the
Dominion government ought, without
delay, give the requisite two years no
tice of the abrogation of article 2 of the
treaty of Washington. Some lawyers,
however, affirm that the Canadian gov.
tolls on American vessels passing
through the Welland and st. Lawrence
canals, dlsregarding the treaty entirely,
lnaSmuch as there was no direct pledge
that citizens of the United States should
have the privilege of using our canals
on the same terms as Canadian citizens.
The Citizen government organD says:
If Canadian interests are to be made
the periodical sportsof the political par
ties in the United States, it is now time
that we resolved to supply the means
for their maintenance such as our neigh
bors chance to fail to appreciate. So
long as the United States governments
ameanble to arguments of diplomacy, let
us treat with it in manner that diplo
matte usage dictates, but if the only
reply to our overtures for the settlement
of an international question is to be ai1-
other turn of the screw, let US as plainly
assert our determination to do with our
own as best suits our own Interests.
The Washington treaty has been pretty
well denuded of every yestige of adj
vantage to this country. 1t stands sim
ply as skeleton which our neighbors
are equally ready to trot out in the hope
of terrorizing us. or to consider as dead
and buried for good. The clearly best
thing to do will be to take steps at once
for its formal abr0gation so as to have
done with it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-23
KEYSTONE OUTLAWS.
A Pittsburg Reporter Interviews
Them in Their Stronghold
in the Forest.
The Leader Would Make Terms if
He CoIud Dictate the Sentence
for His Crimes.

PITTsBURG, Aug. IA Times re-
porter has interviewed the notorious
Cooley gang in Fayette county. He got
word to them that he wished to visit
them. After waiting six days. during
which he was watched and questioned,
messenger came to him telling him
that he would have to go unarmed. per-
NIT himself to be searched, and if any
one followed, the reporter and the fol-
lowers would be killed.
In the midst of forest the reporter
was blindfolded and led into the pres
ence of gve of the gang. who were as
sembled in natural opening. Frank
Cooley, the leader, is about twenty-five
years of age and is one of family of
fifteen. In the Interview Frank Cooley
said he would give himself up if guar
anteed that he would not receive more
than four years imprisonment. Jack
Ramsey has no thought of giving him
sef up and says he will not be taken
alive. The hutlaws have many crimes
LAID at their door. They have secret
cave we'll stocked with provisions and
the place is surrounded by outpOsts and
pickets. who warn them by signals of
anybody's approach. The sheriff's posse
was recently within earshot of them.
Sheriff Mccormick says no offer of COM
promise will be entertained.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-23
THE KREIGERBUND,
Opening of the Sessions and a
Grand Parade.

opening OIL the sessions ana q
Grand Parade.
KANSAS CITY, Aug. 22.-Rain pre-
vented the completion today of most of
the athletic and sharpsbooting contests
being held in connection with the an
nual reunion of the Kreigerbund. The
contests in turning, however, were all
completed, and prizes were awarded as
follows: First, Ed Walters; second,
Casper Knipp; third, Joseph bangle
meyer; fourth, Lee Lyons.
The convention of the delegates to-
day was an informal affair, and only
the barest routine business was trans
acted. The convention will be in ses-
sion several days. 1t is almost certain
that the Kreigerbund will meet in st.
Louis next year. AS to who will be the
next president it is difficult to predict.
Several candidates are in the field.
Among those who are prominently
mentioned for the place are Fritz Holle,
of st. Louis. the present incumbent,
and c. j. Walruff, of this city.
Tonight the delegates and visiting
divisions gave grand lantern parade.
-Four thousand men bearing German
lanterns were in line, and the spectacle
was brilliant one. The illuminations
prepared for the Knights of Pythias
were shining In full blast and the
streets presented a gorgeous appear
ance
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-23

active sections. 29.4O7 members, and the
endowment in force was S62, ,952, 900,
showing an increase OF 500 sections.
5000 members and S17,000.O0O endow-
ment In the two years preceding. The
resources of the rank June 80 were:
Balance cash on hand in endowment
rank depository, 500, 1873; assessments
due or IN process of collection, Sl5,4
accrued interest. So, 266; total, SS7,S6l.
The liability representing death losses
accruing before July is shown in the
following statement: In litigation,
S23, 200; in process OF adjustment, So,
900: proofs in process of completion,
S11l,000
While the above figures, says the re-
port, represent the actual financial
status OF the rank on July l, 1892. in
which is charged the entire death loss
that accrued prior to and including the
month of June, the contingent income
or resources are more than ample to
meet all maturing claims.
The board recommends that the City
National bank, of Fort Worth, Tex, be
continued as the ranks depository. 1t
recommends further that the present
constitution of the rank be thoroughly
revised and amended, so as 10 reduce
the maximum limit of age of members
OF the rank, and providing that the
rank be not liable in the event of the
suicide of members.
The Pythfan Sisters.
Pythian Sisters arrived in nearly as
great numbers today as the incoming
Knights. Most of them came to wit
ness the pageants of the Knights and
only a few of them are in attendance
upon the supreme lodge of. their order.
The visitors were met at the railway
stations by reception committees and
escorted to the quarters provided for
them in the various parts of the city.
The supreme lodge of the sisterhood
held its first meeting this afternoon.
Supreme Chancellor Mrs. A. A. Young.
of Concord. n. H., presided. All the
other supreme officers we're present as
follows:
Mrs. Burley, of Portland. Me-, past
supreme chancellor; Mrs. &. w. Denies.
Worcester, Mass, supreme vice chan
cellor; Mrs. j.. Bruce, Manchester. n.
H., mistress of records and seal; Mrs.
l.. A. Small, Pennington. n. H.. mis-
tress of exchange; Mrs. A. Humphrey,
Brooklyn, superior of mistress at arms
Mrs. NJ. Levy, New York city. assistant
superior of mistress at arms; Mrs. S.
Van Vert, Jersey City, n. j., inner
guard; Mrs. n. NJ. Morrison, Elizabeth.
n. j., superior outer guard.
The meeting this afternoon was of a
preliminary and informal character.
An elaborate programme for the enter.
tainment of the visiting sisters has been
arranged, and includes at least one
interesting feature for each day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-23
ORGANIZING CLUBS.
Democrats Busy as Bees Filling
the Political Hive With En-
thusiastic Honey.
Every Village and Town Prepar-
ing to Raise the Cleveland
and Stevenson Banner.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
- BUFFALO, Mimi. Aug. 22.-The Dem
cratic leaders in this county are busy as
bees organizing clubs and getting every
thing in line for election day. They
have organized clubs in Annandale,
Delano and other places, and they seem
to feel quite elated overl the feeling eX-
listing among those whom they have
canvassed favoring Democracy. They
express themselves as being confident
of the result next November, and, while
they hardly expect to carry this county
against Harrison, still they think that
his majority will be reduced to almost
nothing. They are working as they
never worked before, and if work counts
for anything they say they will win,
All the leaders are working hard and
bringing into line tie smaller fry. and
by So doing are looking for big results
on the right side. They expect to or
ganize a club IN Buffalo in short time
and at the same time raise Cleveland
and Stevenson fag-pole.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-23
H0NORS FOR HARRIES,
He Will Be Renominated by
Acclamation to Represent
the First District.
Conscientious and Able Work
in Congress Makes His
Election Certain.
Austin Is Filled With Hosts
Of Earnest Democratic
Workers.
A Grand Ratification Meeting
Will Be Held in the
Evening.
Special to the Globe

Special to the Globe.
AUSTIN, Minn., Aug. 22.-The even
ing trains brought in great many of
the delegate to tOmOrrOw's convention,
as we'll as goodly number of the party
leaders, who desire to meet tue Demo-
Gratis of the district, as we'll as the next
governor of the state. Mr.. Lawler ar
rived at 8 o'clock, accompanied by
Chairman Baker and Judge j. G. Netha-
way. of Saltwater. The party was met
at the train by committee of promi-
neut Austin delegates, among whom
were Mayor johnson, g. f. Cook, A.
Mcdonald. Joseph keenan,, Fred Wood
and A. B. Hunkins. editor of the
Democrat, and escorted to the Tryon
house. AT Owatonna the party
was reinforced by the Steele delegation
and Joseph Leicht. the candidate for
state treasurer. Upon the arrival of the
party at the hotel they were cordially
welcomed by Judge Wilson, who had
come over earlier in the day to assist in
nominating his friend, Capt. Harries.
Capt. Harries will arrive OH the early
morning train, accompanied by Chail-.
man w. ID. Belden, of the congressional
committee, and tine Houston delegates,
A large party will accompany the Free
born delegates. and every train tomor-
row will bring delegates from the sur
rounding country. Congressman
Harries VIII BE Nominated
by acclamation and with genuine en-.
thusiasm, there being feeling that he
has represented the district ably and
conscentiously, and has earned not
only denomination, but also re-elec-
ton. The Waseca Democrats are here
i'll force, feeling decidedly happy over
their escape from the Old Second dis
trict, and prepared to promise hand
some majority for the Democracy all
along the line this year. Arrangements
have been made for meeting tomor-
row evening, at which Mr.. Lawler and
Judge Nethaway will speak, ands al
though the time was short the indica-
tiOns are that it will be a great meeting
iii every sense of the term. Austin is
hospitable place, with good hotels and
fine public buildings, The court house
is one of the finest and handSomest
In the state, and the opera house
is just as creditaDle. The city
is one of the liveliest of-its size in the
Northwest, and has more public spirit
and energy to the square inch than al
most any other city iii the country. II
is pre-eminently city of the young
men, ana is largely run by them. The
mayor is popular physician, is hardly
over thirty years OF age, and in all lines
of business the young men are i'll the
front rank. With such city and among
such people it is not surprising that
the principles of the Democracy are re-
ceived with favor, and the drift Is all
that way. Gov. Lawler was called on at
his hotel by large number of the
prominent citizens, and was very cordf-
ally received.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-23
(Of a Plausible Future. }

to the store at $50. was burned this
time, as Wagner expressed it, for sure.
The Metropolitan Picture Frame COM
pany occupied stores at 632 and 634,
and, while the firm moved large por-
tion of their stock before the fire
reachd them, the loss is estimated at
$1,000. S. H.. Moran lived over the store
at 632, and places his loss on household
effects at 500. The store at 636 was
used as an Office by the owner of the
block, but all the books and effects
were removed safely. John Gebhardt
kept a tailor store at 63S, but he also
had his stock removed as soon as the
fire started. George Toby, who had
two dozen rooms in. the easements of
the block filled with notions, which he
disposed of to peddlers, lost all his
stock, ana claims it was valued at
$4,000. None of the tenants had any
insurance, the rates being too high for
Snch investments.
The block was insured for $4,000, in
companies represented by Paul Martin
u Go. and Gardner d Warner.
Wagener's Statement.
John Wagener,the owner of the block,
SAID the fire was a bad thing for him.
The two blocks had been erected about
six years, and had never been pay
ing investment until this summer. The
buildings had coSt,h said, about 800. 900.
and the insurance on both was only
$4,000. divided half and half.
AT the time of the fire he was at the
building inspectors office endeavoring
to make arrangements to have the block
strengthened in the rear by retaining
wall or supports, so as to prevent it be-
ing condemned. His total loss from
the destruction of both blocks would be
over $4,000. He was not prepared to
say what he would do, but thought if he
could build row of two-story buildings
Oh the place he would do so.
Condemned by Morris.
Building Inspector Morris and his as
sistant, j. G. Mccarthy, visited the
block yesterday morning and made
careful examination.
They found the block twelve inches
out of plumb, the center of the block
being buiged out foot more in the rear
than at either end. Under the circun-
stances it was decided best to take
action, and; accordingly, large red cards
were prepared. on which the following
inscription was printed:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-23
VERY SWIFT F 0RGER,
R. j. Whipple, Too Sharp to
Work, Brings His Wits
Into Play,
And Has Struck a Gait Sure
to Bring Him Coin for
a While.
Floods Of Spurious Checks
Pouring Into the Atlas
Bank at Chicago.
Tennessee Authorities Are
Still Making Arrests
of Strikers.

CHICAGO, Aug. 22.-Today brought to
the notice of the bankers of Chicago
what promises to be one of the most eX-
tensive and carefully planned schemes
of forgery attempted for some time.
The name assumed by the forger is r.
j. Whipple; the places of operating are
laid in Boston, Providence and New
York. The checks are drawn OH the
Atlas National bank, of this city, and so
far as has been discovered are made
payable to }. S. Stevenson, by whom
they are indorSed.
From the evidence obtainable, it seems
they are first cashed by some seaside
hotelkeeper and by him placed in the
bank. The checks are drawn for rea-
sonably small amounts, but follow each
other in such rapid succession that if
the resourcetul Whipple is not soon
under lock and key the sums are likely
to run up into the five and SIX figures
with a remarkable degree of speed.
The checks are perfect, except for a
slight inaccuracy in the certificate
stamp. Among the victims in the East
are the Narragansett Hotel company,
Providence: National Bank of New
York and Exchange Bank of Boston. 1t
is not known how many of the bogus
checks are out, but they are pouring in
upon the Atlas National bank at a lively
rate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-23
BIG FLOUR TRUST.
A Million-DOllar Combine OF Flour
Mills Formed in North
Dakota.
Boston and Newark Capitalists
Are Heavily Interested in
the Scheme.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe
GRAND FORKS. N. D.. Aug. 22.-The
North Dakota Milling association has
effected an organization, capital Sl,000.-
600. The trust includes all principal
Touring mills in North Dakota, and will
establish a uniform grade of the -four
output and control and regulate the
supply and amount of product of the
highest grade of flour manufact-
ured from North Dakota No.
hard. The syndicate organized III
New Jersey, with headquarters at New
ark. The headquarters of the North
western branch will probably be at
Grand Forks. The stock is largely held
In Newark and Boston. The following
are the directors for the Northwestern
branch: Hugh Thompson. Fisher,
Mimi; j. H. Lee. Crookston. Minn.;
John NJ. Turner, Mandan, n. D.; l.. B.
Gibbs, MayviIe, n. D.; Thomas o.
Hougen, North Wood, n. D.; and
George F. Honey, Park River, n. D.;
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: President, Hugh
thompson; first vice president, j. NJ.
Turner; second vice president, l.. B,
Gibbs; secretary and treasurer, George
F. Honey. George +. Winters will
probably be appointed auditor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-23
DEADLY INCENDIARIsM.
A Fashionable Apartment House
DesiguedIy Fired.

DesignedIy Fired.
NEW YORK. Aug. 22.-Three persons
were burned and bruised and narrowly
escaped death in an incendiary fire
which occurred shortly before 5 o'clock
yesterday morning in fashionable
apartment house on Henry street,
Brooklyn. Nine other persons escaped
from the burning building in their night
clothes. The Injured are Charles E.
Fuller, forty-two years of age,
broker, jumped from the
second floor, injured internally.
Elizabeth ID. Holt, aged twenty-three
Rosa Belle Holt, aged twenty-sIX. These
two sisters slid down rope from the
fourth story, and were severely lacer-
ated about the hands and limbs, besides
being burned about the head.
Three attempts to destroy the house
have been made within week, and a
fourth attempt was made few months
ago. All of the fires prior to yester-
days were discovered soon after they
were started, and extinguished with
slight loss. Yesterdays. however, had
gained such Roadway before being dis
covered that it caused damage of Sl5,
900 before being eXtfnguished. The
police are endeavoring to solve The
mystery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-23
Desperate Bandit killed.

FRANKLINToN, La, Aug. 22.-Capt.
Eugene Bunch, the noted train robber,
while resisting arrest, was killed by
detectives near this place Sunday morn
ing. Cal HapgoOd, who was with
Bunch, surrendered without firing a
shot. Bunch began firing as soon as he
saw the officers, but none of them was
hit, being protected by fence. Bunch's
body was, riddled with bullets. all of
the posse having fired on him at once.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-23
Gambled and Lived High.

EBosToN. Aug. 22.-George c. Stock
bridge, aged twenty-four, has. it is said.
i9 the past few years embezzied 81 900
sftom his employers, G.. E. Wood. & Co.,
sdruggists. The money went for gam
bling and high living. StOckbridge has
left Boston, leaving behind his wife
aud a Young child.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-23
Convicts Shot Dead.

SING SING, N. Y, Aug. 22,-Charles
Vincent and Thomas Welsh. two con-
victs. attempted to escape from the state
prison at this place this morning, and as
result were shot and killed. Convict
Welsh was seriously wounded by keep
erS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-23
SUICIDED IN A BARN.
a Wabasha Veteran Tires of the
Struggle of Life.

Special to the Globe
WABAsHA, Aug. 22.-John Theodore,
an old resident and retired merchant
of this city, took his life by hanging to-
day. He was around the city as usual
during the morning hours, and returned
to his home about 10 O'Clock. He then
went to the barn, and was absent about
half an hour before his retirement
caused alarm. A search discovered him
hanging from ratter in the hay-loft,
dead. He was fifty years old, an Odd
Fellow and member of the q. A. r.
If True, 1t Will Help Democrats.
Special to the Globe.
ABERDEEN, S. D., Aug. 22.-United
States Senator Kyle has arrived in
Aberdeen to remain until December.
He will spend some time IN the cam
paign and make speeches at number
of principal points. He is apparently
much satisfied with the political situa-
ton, and thinks the Independents will
carry number of Southern states and
good prospect of winning North and
South Dakota, Kansas, Nebraska aud
Colorado.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-23
DIFFERING VIEWS.

TORONTO, Aug. %. = Referring to
President Harrison's proclamation lm-
posing a toll Oh vessels passing through,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-23
THIS BUILDING is UNSAFE
AND IN A
DANGEROUS CONDITION.

An inspector left the office shortly
after o'clock, with orders to placard
the block with the cards, but on arriving
there found it would be unnecessary.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-07-23
Cigars in Cuba.

Nooaein Cuba. except the foreigner,
eyer smokes a pipe, bat cigars and
cigarettes are universal. OF necessity
ta". * GREAT demand for q cheap
cigar, and some Of the cigars that bill
!. demand emir d smoke which viii
H0al straw hat and Wither the yega-
la,I.n for rods around The cigarette,
however, is the main reliance of the
"..e'n-man. No remarks are passed
ID CUBA when a man lights "a cigarette
nor is there anything effeminate in the
article Itself Five cents pays for
.,- bunch as long as an ordinary cigar.
az IS not aasy for the visitor to get
good cigar at the tobacconist's The
7. aaI u cent grades seem coarse and
near Wand headache goe- with every
Na. But visit to 4 factory near Ha-
saaa makes the old smokers mouth
water There one can buy cigars all
..e way from $50 a thousand up to
f>" Eight hundred and fifty dollars
I thousand cigars. Who buys
s..@ On. lots Of people in different
paris 81 the world mainly wealthy
olaaards and Portuguese. Very few
"e-c cigars are sold to the United
states The Yankee is allowed to
a- I1st t0rty-niue cigars home with
without paying duty. Boston