davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-27

The latest scheme of the Farmers Al
linace is to do away with middemen and
cotton exchanges; TO sell their product
directly to the mills, and to build and
operate their own railroads from Lake
Superior to the Gulf. This scheme. the
Philadelphia Record thinks, resembles
preceding schemes from the same quarter
in its vastness and impracticability. The
1niidIeman is not a luxury of the cotton
trade, but a necessity. He is an essential
cog in the economic machinery; and it is
the same with the cotton exchanges. The
Alliance scheme is a pleasing chimera.
and 10 more. Given the possibility OF its
organization, it would inevitably tumble
to ruin OF its own weight, and leave the
tapless farmers in worse plight than
ever"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-27

Virginia has two Hog Islands now, and
had third up TO few years ago, when
great contention arose between her and
Maryland as TO that one occupied in part
by MFR. Lewis oyster-beds.
Lewis was ousted from his possessions.
and we suppose that that Hog Island Gn
the Potomac) belongs to Maryland.
IL is time 10 be changing some OF these
names. Let Hog Island In the Atlantic
pear name commemorative OF the ,dsit
OF the President-elect.-D
Why not keep 1t with its present nauae
~ sha0ting ground -Eax ~. aaarrlsonf
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-27
Take Elevator.

Not only
have we
eclipSed all
our past
sales in
Curtains
and Dra-
perleS this
season, but
w e have
he'd
our repu-
tation as
decorators.
Our artists
rank with
the best of
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-27

Another death viii probably 5arken the
White House before Mr.. Harrison re-
tires. Rev. DR.. John w. Scott, Mrs. Har-
rison's aged father is lying there dan
gerously i'll. He recently caught cold,
which developed into fever, and as he is
ninety-six years old it is feared he will
not recover.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-27
THE TIMES
PUBLISHED BY
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TIMES BUILDING,
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.nrI.nr,fnNn VA


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Specimen copies free. a
All subscriptions by mail payable IN 40.
vance. Watch the label on your paper
you live Olt OF Richmond ana see "ne"
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new before the paper IS stSpI "e rr,rlos
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THE CIRCULATION or THE TIMES
IS LARGER THAN EVER BEFORE IN
FRS HISTORY, AND IS STEADILY IN
CREASING.
THE MANCHESTER CALCULATION
or THE TIMES Is NOW GKEA TX
THAN All, THE OTHER RICHMOND
pAIERS COMBINED.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-27

Surprise has been expressed that 20
many prominent Democrats. who con
tributed valuable aid to Clevelands cleo
ton. should refuse the reward OF Office.
II these gentlemen had been Republicans
there would indeed be cause for sur
prise, but being Democrats. there is
none They were governed by principle
In what they did. and because they be-
hevod the prosperity OF the country de-
manded Democratic success. The only
reward they desire is to see the people
prosper.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-27

The old South Carolina railroad, which
Is about to be sold under foreclosure Of
mortgage upon it, has an eventful his
tory. 1t was one of the earliest lines in
the country. and, at one time in its early
history, the longest, though it extended
at that time only 137 miles. The earliest
trains were moved by sails, and mules
were employed until the original locomo-
tiyes had been made more efficient. Large
sections Of the road were effectually de-
stroyed by Sherman's army near the close
of the war. In the early days Of the war
railroads were simply torn up by the Fed
eral Or Cor federate armies, and the rails
were promptly relaid as soon as the
enemy had disappeared. In latter years,
however the armies actually destroyed
railroads by burning the ties heating the
rails red hot and twisting them about the
trunks of trees. Grants army was fire.
quently engaged in that kind Of work on
the Weldon and Southside railroad dur
ing the siege of Petersburg and Sher-
mans army did the same thing with va
rious roads on its march from Atlanta
TO the sea-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-27

Latest reports from the Borden case
are to the effect that the Grand Jury
will not indict her for the murder of
her parents. and that in another week
she will be free. The evidence laid before
the Grand Jury was essentially the same
as that produced at the hearing in Fall
River. and it was not deemed sufficient
by the States attorney to warrant the
finding Of an indictment There is not
one scintilla of evidence TO prove that
Lizzie Borden is guilty. beyond the fact
that she was in the house at or about
the time that the murders were commit
ted, that the family relations were I'M
pleasant and that there were apparent
discrepancies in the story of the young
woman, even up TO the last.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-27

The reports OF proximity of the comet
and probable shower Of meteors have
frightened negroes out Of their wits in
some localities. A dispatch from Atlanta
says that the granite quarries at Stone
Mountain and Lithonia have agents I'm
that city trying to get colored workmen,
but they positively refuse to work be
cause they believe that tonight the
world win be destroyed. They ask what
Is the use Of working If they have such
short time to live. and spend the
greater portion OF the time in holding
church services and PRAYERS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-27
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1892,
SIXTEEN PAGES.

Madame Emile Hyacinthe Lcyson, wife
OF Pere Hyacinthe, the famous priest,
who. few years ago, created such
sensation by leaving the Roman Catholic
Church. is now I'm Philadelphia seeking
aid for her husband end his work in
France. She says, IN explanation OF
Pere Hyacinthe's present position. that
they are >"oid Catholics" which she
claims are older than the Roman Catho-
lies. 1--WE have" she says returned to
the simplicity Of the early Christian
Church, their Apostles Creed and with
out the Pope, phylacteries and overload
ing Of ritual. Switzerland has welcomed
the old Catholic Church, and Russia,
Sweden, Armenia and all Europe are
tending 20 accept the pure faith" She
also says: In France in particular the
field is ripe. OF 100000 alleged Roman
Catholics in my adopted land, only 100000
are active communicates. We are op-
posed only to the Roman element in
the Catholic Church, and in that have
with us four bishops of the Church and
scores of priests. We have friends even
in the Vatican
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-27


A new caper in cuspidors; look like
porcelain; strong as iron '0c 10
popularize them.
Another cask OF those full-sized, hand
painted cuspidors at 46c.
GILRAYS CURTAIN STRETCHES
keep curtains in shape after washing.
No danger Of sagsing. Three sizes.
Come and see the Picture Gallery
Here's a pretty French production
Miss Modesty'-two styles OF frame,
richly worth $3.50. but wesay say $50.
Pretty panel Pastels. $50.
Any holiday gifts bought now and
early buying is best, Wen keep al
you want them.
Basemeni
Half Of to-day's store news must
90 imprinted. You wouldn't read
a paper full.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-27

THE CIRCULATION or THE TIMES
IS LARGER THAN EVER BEFORE IN
ms HISTORY, AND IS STEADILY IN
CREASING.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-11-20

WAsHISeroS, d. c., November 49,
The report of the Secretary OF the
Treasury, which is now being prepar-
ed, will not be as interesting as usual,
as in view OF the coming change 10 sd-
ministration Secretary Foster viii alb
stain from recommendations. IL Is
probable that through the entire report
there will be but one recommendation.
The Secretary has been asked 20 sug-
eest 70 Congress the advisability OF
placing the amboat inspection service
on the same plan as the lighthouse SER
vice, in which DO removals can Do made
for political reasons. The Secretary IS
ali the more willing to accede TO this re-
ouest because he has never made any
appointments in the Inspection service
for political reasons.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-11-20
BRILLIANT, o.

BRILLIANT, O., November 19.-C d.
Waddles has erected new stable on his
lot near his home.
Miss Lizzie Fahey Of Mingo was visiting
friends here Wednesday last.
John Tobin formerly Of this place Is now
located at Sistersville, w. Va.
Fred Kenarth visited his parents at
South Side, Pittsburg, election day.
Miss Mamie McCune is in our midst
,again after a severe attack OF diptheria,
0lt not quite well enough TO be out OF the
hoHe
Pearl Hastings and Will Smith took the
returns from the wires at the 4. q K. tel
egraph oHce last Tuesday.
Bess Brs. are moving their gas rig to
safer place, On account of the threatening
high water.
The Presbyterras,s- id ccaiLIdnion ser.
vices tomorrow. Rev. Weir is expected
to be present.
Jas. Mcdonald took trip to Steuben-
Vile, Tuesday, to meet his brother Sam,
| who is home from Washington, ID. 9.
Noah Welshaus will make public sale
of personal property, Tuesday, November
22d.
Rev Rust preached at the Presbyterian
church last Sunday.
The continued blowing OF the whistle at
the mill Monday morning last was the sig.
| nal of fire. 1t was discovered that fire had
broken out in the oil department, wnlcn
for the display Of nerve OF Phil Scharlott,
who went down the trap-door, located the
blaze, which was soon extinguished, but
not before two barrels OF carbon oil had
been almost burned through.
Will E. Crosley spent Sunday with
friends at Martins Ferry.
Albert McIntire went TO Wheeling, Sat
| urdav, TO see the big Democratic celebra-
ton.
Ed. FITZGERALD was wheeled around the
principal streets by Harry Gospey last
Saturday. Harry, pay your bets.
James Noble lost his gold watch between
Salt Run and Brilliant, Saturday.
Jim Vickers, of Martins Ferry, visited
relatives, Saturday.
The leading musicians OF our town have
organized brass band.
VIM. Raider aud Charles Reid were
transacting business at Steubenville Mon
day.
The Wheeling and Lake Erie have COM
menced improvements at the ferry landing.
Mrs. II. Bonnage, of Steuoenville, is VS.
iting her parents for few weeks.
There was a woman In disguise floating
over our streets Monday evening.
w. d. Jones, of Bellaire. was in our
thriving city on business this week.
Billy Hassner, OF the Canton Glass
Works. of Marion, Ind, is visiting his par
ents while the works are idle.
VIM. Tate made flying business trip to
Benwood Tuesday.
Miss Blanche Willard left Monday for q
few months visit TO relatives and friends
at Findlay, o.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-11-20
A Bic 1ncandescent Lamp sult.

PITrsBURG, Pa, November 10
There is much interest in Pittsburg
over q telegram from New York In re-
gard to legal electric fight affecting,
it is claimed, at least SOS. 900, 900 worth
of property, which was begun In the
United States circuit court yesterday
before Judge E. Henry Lacombe. Mr..
Westinghouse says the suit relates to
the All-Glass Globe Incandescent Elec-
trio lamp, the manufacture OF which
will be discontinued in consequence OF
the development Of new lamp cost
ing only about one-third Of the all-glass-
globe. The s25, 900, 900 worth of prop
erty referred TO cannot possibly mean
any property in which be Is interested,
The general company's stock valuation
seems to have hinged entirely upon It's
obtaining an absolute monopoly in the
manufacture and sale OF the incandes-
cent lamp at exorbitant terms. In con-
sequence of the loss of the lamp trade
by reason Of the new lamp, and the
questions which have been raised in
this suit, depreciation OF that amount
in the property Of the general electric
company may be anticipated by that
concern. The Westinghouse Company,
he says, has determined to fight the
general company not only with refer
ence to the manufacture OF all-glass-
globe lamps, but also to question the
legality In the present proceedings OF
thu general electric company's opera
tions ald existence, which counsel for
the Westinghouse Company claim are
in violationof the Sherman antitrust
laws
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-11-20
Prosecuting the jews.

LONDON, November 10 The Moscow
correspondent Of the Daily NetoS states
that the Jews, after having obtained
formal permission to consecrate a
synagogue in party, found upon
going into the ediflce for the
purpose OF carrying out the cere-
mony, the crown seal upon the door
and sentries guarding the place. Not
daring to force al entrance through
the door, the priests secured an en-
trance by means Of ladders through the
windows and consecrated the building.
They made their exit by the same man
ner. That evening the twelve priests
who partipated in the conservation SER
vices were expelled from the city.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-11-20
Order of the HelpInr band.

BosrON, MASS, November 1S.-Re-
ceiver Jones Of the Order Of the Help
ing Hand, in his report to the court,
saws: The books of the order were
kept ia manner complete and syste-
matte. All moneys received have been
fully accounted for and the salaries OF
officials have not been unreasonable. l
6nd no lack Of good faith and integrity
IN their dealings with the funds OF the
order. The expenses were unavoida-
Div large on account Of the publication
of a magazine"
The receiver says he has been aided
in his work by the officers and could
not have completed his investigation as
rapidly as he had had he not had their
aid. The order has on deposit with the
State Treasurer SITS, 100 and on deposit
AT LYNN aud Haverhill S47,652 more.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-11-20
ANCIENT ORDER UNITED wORKMEN.

1t has been suggested that 1t might
stir up an interest in some Of our dor
mant lodges to have public installa-
tion Of officers at the coming term. 1t
certainly would do no harm, and might
be productive OF much good.
Deputy Grand Master Hathaway ex-
poets 10 go to Mononga, this State, in a
few days TO institute a new lodge which
is being organized there. This makes
sixteen lodges Of the order in this State.
Bros. Gilligan, Stewart and Zarnitz, are
doing some good work just now In the
way Of getting new members into the
order. Bro. Cameron had better be
looking after his laurels.
The second degree was conferred up
on two candidates by Welcome Lodge on
Thursday night. Nominations will be
made at the next meeting OF the lodge
for the officers OF the ensuing term. 1t
is hoped that there will be full turn
out OF the members.
Herman Lodge reports a ,,-nUld-, IN
the way for initiation.
The committee appointed to make ar
rauRements for the fraternal visit OF
the Wheeling brethren to MOundsville
are actively at work. They expect TO
secure enough names so that special
train can be engaged for their accom-
mediation. All who intend going are
requested to give in their names as
soon as possible to VIM. +. Weir. We
have no doubt that all who go will have
q pleasant time.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-11-20
ST. GAINESVILLE.

ST.. CLAIRsyLLE, o., November 19.-The
Ellsworth veen Comedy Company failed u
appear at the Court House Hall last night.
The Good VIII Lodge, K. OF p, OF Har'
risyille, will give an oyster supper a. their
hall Thursday evening.
&C. Williams is baroering at the 0. K,
barber shop.
o. p. Hon, of Hall, Barbour county, w.
Va. was the guest OF his brother, Judge
Hoff, this week.
DIR. E. G. Alexander and wife attended
the funeral of relative at Cadiz Wednes
day.
Hon. Milton Sayler, who died in New
York yesterday, was formerly law part
ner and very particular friend OF Major w
S. Kennon, of this place.
In the case OF Ohio VS.. Graham, for the
killing of Harris at GAINESVILLE, verdicl
was returned for msnslaughter.
The case Of Bethel VS.. Sharp, for bas-
tardy, Is being tried today, and great
number OF witnesses are present
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-11-20
WILLIAM PENN
An Old B. q o. Engineer Instantly KILLED
Mt CIarksburg. The Accident Caused by
Negligence.

An Old b. 3 o. Engineer Instantly KILLED
ut CIarksburg. The Accident Caused by
Negligence.
PARKERsBURe, WA, November TO-
Capt. VIM. Penn of this city, one of
the veteran engineers of the B. 81 o. R.
r. was instantly killed at Ciarksburg
yesterday morning.
As near as can be ascertained the ac-
cident occurred as follows:
MIR. Penn left here in charge OF No. 2,
on engine sol. The train was 20 min
utes late leaving here. Mr.. Penn, who
is always vigilant and careful, was never
known to attempt to make up time I'M
less he could do so In absolute safety,
studiously avoiding any danger to his
train or passengers.
Knowing he had q clear track he
made Hp few minutes of the lost time
and was speeding along at lively rate.
At the west end of Clarksburg there
is a long siding with what is known as a
cut out switch. A long gondola, heavily
loaded with lumber had, in some man
ner not yet definitely known, been
showed out on this switch and one corner
of the car was out on the main track.
All oblivious Of danger Mr.. Penn had
not vet slackened the speed Of his train
and coming around an abrupt curve
was almost on the freight car before he
noticed 1t. He had no opportunity
even to make an effort to save himself
when the side OF the engine he was on
crashed into the car. The cab OF his
engine was torn of and he was crushed
to death In the wreck, while his fireman
escaped with only few bruises.
The engine was ditched and two cars
derailed by the accident.
By this unfortunate accident the last
of the b. & o. engineers on this end OF
the line has been removed. Mr.. Penn
learned the machinist trade at the Mt.
Clare shops In Baltimore, and has been
raiIroading for forty years, having come
here on the branch when it was first
opened to this city, and has been con-
tinuously in the service OF the b. 81 o.
eyer since. He was regarded as the
most careful engineer on the branch
and plenty OF self control coupled with
steady nerve and good judgment.
The deceased was about 60 years OF
age and leaves a wife and several chill
dren, all grown. He was an honorable
and upright citizen, held in the highest
respect by all those who knew him.
Ever since the tragic death OF Capt.
Jim LaYman, several years ago, the two
having come here about the same time
and had been together more or less ever
since, he had had dread Of meeting a
like fate, and had spoken Of it to his
friends.
The funeral will take place from the
residence of the deceased, on Depot
street at o'clock Sunday afternoon,
and services will be conducted by Mt.
Olivet Lodge No. 8, A. f. and A. M.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-11-20
CabInet nIakers at york.

New YORK, November ia morn
Ing paper says: Cabinet gossip among
politicians connects the name OF Hurry
Willard with the portfolio of the Secre-
tary of the Interior. The cabinet max
ers say the dinner given by the financier
in honor of the President.elect was OF
more than passing Significance. 1t
was current gossip sthat Mr.. Willard
had intimated to several OF his friends
that he had cabinet aspirations. He
would not be disappointed, however. if
he were sent as minister to Berlin. The
slate makers were also specializing
with other names. Congressman Will
liam L. Wilson, who presided at the
Chicago convention, was discussed as a
very likely possibility for the Attorney
Generalship. The West is certain TO
ask for recognition. Illinois, according
to specuatlons, is entitled to cabinet
Office, and il Mr.. Cleveland recognizes
It's claim Congressman Benjamin T. Ca
bic is the marked for preferment.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-11-20
The River Miners, strike.

P1rrTBURG, PA, November 10
There is strong evidence furnished by
the movements of the miners that the
river strike will terminate very prob
ably on Monday in favor OF the opera
tors. Yesterday the miners Of two
roads held meetings to consider the sit
uation, and the feeling expressed was
in favor OF resuming work at the re-
duced rate, namely, three cents. To-
day the miners employed on several
other roads in the first three pools are
meeting to discuss the question. From
reports received from the various mines,
there is said to be general willingness
to accept the reduced rate. A resump-
ton will give employment to 5000 men.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-11-20
AN ANCIENT RELIC

A Treaty Between Two Indian Tribes,
Dated in 1874, Found in the Heart OF
an Oak.
WINAEAc, IND, November 19.-Wal-
ter A. Wood berry, residing in the south
ern part Of this county, cut DOWN
white oak tree which, when split, re-
vealed a neatly rolled bundle containing
a deer hide that had been tanned by the
Indians and covered with their method
of writing. A translation OF the char
acters indicates that treaty had been
entered into between the Miami and
Pottowotamie Indians in the year 1874
rs. The former, through their chief,
Mispeknoguah, coded certain territory
north of the Wabash and west OF the
Kankakee rivers to Aubbeemabbee, the
PottoWotamie chief.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-11-20
EvictIonsIn Ireland.

LONDON, November 19.-The Cork
correspondent of the Times describes an
eviction near Kenturk. The sheriff
party and twenty policemen went to
evict care taker Murphy. They found
the crops tramped down, the trees in
the orchard uprooted and the house
barricaded. The inmates kept the party
at bay for two hours with red hot irons
and boiling water. The bailifis having
finally affected an entrance had to fight
their way from room to room and
eventually succeeded In arresting eight
persons. Several of the bailiffs and po-
iicemen were burned and scalded.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-11-20
IpdIans Called Home.

WASHINGTON. d. c., November 10
A telegram has been received at the
Indian Office from Agent Waugh, OF
Onipt.h and Ouray Agency in Utah,
stating that in compliance with instruc-
tions he had sent out scouts and run
ners with orders to the Utes now on 3
hunting expedition in Colorado to re-
turn at once to their reservation. This
action was taken at the request OF Gov
ernor Routt. OF Colorado, who expressed
his fears that trouble would ensue II
the Indians were longer permitted to
run at large through the State.