davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-17
BRICK DWELLING.
WITH ABUNDANCE OF SHADE
AND A NUMBER OF BEAU
TIFUL LOTS IN EAST
END AT AUCTION.
WEDNESDAY. JrNE %. 1892,

WEDNESDAY, JUNE %, 1892,
nj $50 r. NJ, sell at public auction that VERY
DESIRABLE AND COMFORTABLE BRICK
DWELLING, the residence Of the late p c.
Larus, Esq, situated at the corner Of Clay and
Tairty-second streets, on lot fronting IS 1912
feet.
VIII also sell number OF the MOST BkAU1l-
Full LOTS in the East End, all In plain view Of
Chimborazo PARK, on Marshall, Thirty-second,
Thirty-third, and Thirty-iourth streets. This
sale presents tine opportunity to secure de-
srable suburban homo which will have every
advantage Of city aud country.
The authorities have lust taken the steps ne
cessary 70 open ThIrty-fOurth street from the
park 10 Oakwood avenue. This great improve
ment and tho erection Of number Of tasty
dwellings now under construction all around will
necessarily stimulate prices in this Immediate
vicinity. There has been no time within the
past five years when property hercabouts was
not worth moro money than II was the preceding
year. which fact has been caused by the building
NJ OF The neighborhood. Whether you wish 20
build or 70 hold for an advance you Will DO safe
IN investing In some OF these lots.
TERMS: One third cash balance one and two
years. h. \. CAlLlN,
je 10 Auc,lOneer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-17
old DOMINION STEAM T7~TA>
" SHIP COMPANY. L3AAA

FOR NEW YORK.
Steamers leave richmond EVERY III LHDA1
anu FRIDAY at > o'clock =. VI. Manifest closed
one hour before sailing time
steamers leave New YORK Tor Rchnonl every
WEDNESDAY and SATl RDAN az 3 7. l.'
arriving in Richmond MONDAY and FRIDAY
MORNINGS.
Passenger accommodations unsurpassed
Cabin fare % New York ria james-rlyer
route Qncluding meals and berthl......e 90
Round-tup tickets, limited 70 Thirty days
after date OF issue. ............ ......... IA Oh
Storage. with subsistence. ............... 90
Storage, without subsistence. ........... 90
way Way. l''o .'' 10 90
CABIN fare Uid Richmond 3nd Petersburg
railroad. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ~ w
Tickets can be obtained at \. ". Carriers, 9oi
Main street; Chesapeake and Ohio ami Rich
mOud and Petersburg dopot-. and AT company =
Offices, 1901 Main street, and wharf, Rockets.
Freight forwarded and through bills u lading
issued for points beyond New YORK.
Freights received daily until i. VI
Passengers leaving Richmond on MONDAYS,
WEDNESDAYS, THURSDAYS, and SAT r
DAYS by the Chesapeake and ohio railway lcN
Newport News at $40 A. VI. and 800 =. W. aud
by the Richmond and Petersburg railroad tsamo
days at 9 A. NJ. and 2:5s p. VI. viii make con-
nection at NORFOLK with steamer leaving
those days.
GEORGE ". ALLEN & CO.. Agents.
No. 1901 Main street,
my25 and company's wharf Rocketts
Evening journal., 1892-10-28

In Dress Goods our stock is overfowing, and no
pretter suifs than Silks Neyets, Broadcloths,
Storm Serges Plain Goods, Plaid Goods Figured Goods
Woods and Worseds be found anywhere They are in
great combinations and fully guarantee the prices and
qualities
few specialties just now are Vigorean Damasks new
weave in pleasing colos with embossed figures of bottle
green new brown blue, green and new garnet
They are extremely desirable at $I25 per yard inches
wide
Another in very fine Bedford Cord effects the quality Of
which before sold for less than IS cents per yard
have splendid line Of which will offer for SO cents
all in new shades.
Also one case Of Illuminated Serges 80 inches wide,
always staple and excellent value for 37H cents we will offer
at 25 cents per yard.
Evening journal., 1892-10-28
MAsoNs OF HIGH DEGREE.

John j. German, of New York, Elected
Sovereign Grand Commander.
NEw YORK, Oct 2s.-Thc supreme coun-
Gil Of sovereign grand inspectors general Of
the thirty-third and last degree, Ancientand
Accepted Scottish Rite for the United
States OF America, their territories and de-
Tendencies, have been in session at the Ger
man Masonic temple, a s city, for two
days. The meeting W. very large one
the session being devoted principally 10
discussing the proposed union of all Scot
tish Rite bodies under one grand supreme
council, there being now three Ia the United
States. At the final session the following
grand officers were electedi
John j. German, New York, sovereign
grand commander; William A. Hershiser,
Ohio, lieutenant grand commander; Gran
vile A. Frambes, Michigan, minister Of
state; Henry ID. Moore d. d., Connecticut,
grand prior, David W. Thompson, Connec-
ticut, grand treasurer; John j. Barker,
Brooklyn, grand secretary general; g.
Hopkins Thompson, New York. keeper Of
the archives; y. Junius Edwards, Mime
sofa, standard bearer; Oliver +. Briggs,
Seattle, grand captain Of the guard; h. j.
Babcock, Omaha, grand marshal Of the
camp; A. H. Anderson, Cleveland, grand
marshal of the camp; Major w. Bayless,
Washington, grand marshal of the camp.
Evening journal., 1892-10-28
CREAM WAS A FlEND.
A Confession That Made His Counsol's
Hair Stand ON End.

A Confession That Made His Counsol's
Hair Stand on End.
LONDON, Oct 2s-Thomas Noill Cream.
the condemned murderer, has confessed
that from 1874 to 1881. when he was arrest.
ed in Chicago, he made practice of poison.
ing dissolute girls in Canada. His numer-
Gus victims, he says, were buried without
suspicion on the part Of anybody that they
had died unnatural deaths
All information as 10 Thomas Neill
Cream confession comes from Alr. Waters,
his solicitor. Mr.. Waters says that he
probably will not make the details public
until after the execution.
Cream confessed 20 him everything Grim
inal i'm his Canadian career, infinitely de-
scribed the girls murdered, his methods In
killing them and his devices to escape de-
tention.
"He fairly made every hair on my head
stand on end, - said Mr.. Waters "His story
was startling beyond anything have ever
before heard. After his confession Cream
became angry nt Mr. Waters and thrent-
ened to "do' him after the trial Mr. Wa
ters refused absolutely 10 make any further
statement
Evening journal., 1892-10-28
LAwLessNEss Al HOMESTEAD.
Assaults Multiply and Matters Arc Crow
ing More Serious.


Ing More Serious.
HOMESTEAD, Pa, Oct. es.-Matters are
growing more serious here every day Ar
saults upon assaults are being committed,
but thus far no person upon whom TO rest
the blame has been apprehended The adj
visory board disclaim any part In the
trouble aud express themselves rs anxious
TO have the matter cleared up, and when il
Is they say startling truth viii be brought
TO light
Last night John Horner and George W.
Fyock nonunion workmen who were car
lying a key of beer, were set upon by twenty
men and boys iorner received a pistol
ball ia his left shoulder
He and Fyock then returned the fire Of
their assailants and about twenty shots
were exchanged. a boy named Clark was
shot IN the leg. A force of deputy shcriils
appeared and dispersed the crowd, making
three arrests.
Ne,enteen additional deputies have ar
rived from Pittsburg and we're Immediate
ly assigned TO duty. sheriff McCleary is
expected later, aud will bring with him
thirtyfour deputies A sherihs proclama-
tion has been posted throughout the town
warming all disorderly persons that they
will he arrested ON view and without war
rant, and that any who resist such arrest
will do so at their peril.
Evening journal., 1892-10-28
This Date in History-Oct. %.

li67 -Desidcrirs Erasmus, famous scholar,
contemporary ard for awhile coaborer
with Martin Luther born in Rotterdam;
died in Basel July o., --3i; he was the illo-
gitimatc son of Gerard pruct and assumed
Greek Name.
i40c- Columbus left Fernandina and sailed
southeast 90 search uf an island which the
natives had described MS containing great
mines OF gold and king who was SOW
ereign of all the surrounding Islands and
dwcli iu large city. wearing also rich
garments and pnsscss ing much Treasure.
l10i-John Locke. author Of works on the
understanding and advocate of religious
liberty. died. born lGi2
l8i2-Anua Elizabeth Dickinson, author, orator
and actress, born IN Philadelphia.
lS6i-Gcncfal Prices army completely routed
and driven In confusion into Arkansas.
l6il-1hc arrest of William ~ Tweed com
pleted the destruction OF 'the ring;" he
finally died la prison
1874 William n. huohart American sculptor.
died iu Rome.
lSl1-The Bnrtholdi statue on Bedloe's Island.
Sew York harbor. wcs unveiled.
lSg0-popular uprisings 10 the cantons Of
Ticino and triburg, Switzerland. threat
ened much trouble; they were promptly
suppressed.
ls9l-Great earthquakes ln Japan destroyed
many thousand lives.
Evening journal., 1892-10-28

but the lack of rain and the failure Of their
crops had brought them TO poverty, and
they were unable to exist under the extor-
tion of the government and its petty Off
cials, and were brought near to starvation.
They were very hospitable, and some weeks
ago when several parties of Americans
passed through from Guerrero TO Chihua-
hua they were treated kindly and well
cared for though the government officials
objected to their going and told them the
TOmocniens We're bandits.
The feeling against the government is
very strong, and the incident has been
called the second Alamo, which viii bring
light and liberty to the Mexican people as
it did to those of Texas
Evening journal., 1892-10-28
A MASSACRE OF AzTECS
Mexican Soldiers Annihilate an
Entire Village of Indians.
NOT ONE PRESENT ESCAPED DEATH

The Bloody Work Was Done by the Ex-
press Command of President Diaz, but
His Troops Paid Dearly for Their Vic
tory in the Fight which Occurred.
Ell PAso, Tex, Oct. 2s.-News of the an
Inhalation of the Tomocnens, people who
inhabit village Of Tomocnio and who are
nearly pure Aztecs, was received here last
evening and further confirmed by reports
today. Tomocnio is situated on the direc5
road to Guerrero and Jesus Maria, in the
mountains of southeastern chihuahua,
Mex, and has been in open rebellion against
the state and federal governments for more
than year on account of excessive taxa
tion, extortion by government officials
and government Interference in their re
lgious belief
The government two months ago sent the
One Hundred and Tenth battalion, in com
pand of General Ranjel TO make the peo-
pie pay the tax required of them and ac-
cept government officials appointed to take
charge, or to kill every one Of them.
This alternative was openly boasted Of
by officers in chihuahua before the troops
started for the town, and when the Tomoc-
MEMS heard Of it they decided to fight it
out, as they knew that even should they
receive the soldiers peaceably they would
be shot on the slightest provocation.
Diaz Ordered Annihilation.
When the soldiers made their descent on
the village they We're met and driven of,
with twenty-five officers and fourteen men
killed and two officers and forty-five men
taken prisoners The prisoners We're con.
fined on top of the adobe church. General
Raniel was the only officer who escaped.
When the news of this affair reached the
ears Of President Diaz he decided to an.
initiate the village, and when the people
were notified they answered, "God is with
US and we viii not be taken.n
Soldiers left Chihuahua two weeks ago,
and formed junction with others from
Pinos Altos and Guerrero TO the number OF
1900, and last Monday an attack was made
on all sides. The Tomocniens all gath
cred togather and with their families
took refuge in the church and awaited the
attack, which took place at about 10
o'clock.
At dusk the soldiers gained IN entrance
TO the church and a terrible hand 70 hand
fight occurred. The soldiers completed thc
massacre with 35S of their number killed
and many wounded.
Not Man Left Alive.
The village the next day presented ter
rible view The streets of The little village
leading to the church were filled with
bodies, and blood seemed to have flowed in
torrents. Not man of the Tomocniens
was left except those who happened 10 be
out in the mountains, but the government
has paid clearly for its victory.
The Tomocliiens were some time ago a
very wealthy people IN cattle and farms,
Evening journal., 1892-10-28

Do you think that devot-
ing most of the week to
Mems Overcoats has made us
let up one whit on Mems
Suits2 No; we haven't. We
have quietly filled up the sold
out sizes and strengthened the
stock all around. What we
present today are the best,
newest, incest things for Men
and Boys wear. We don't
compare ours with any
other hereabout either. We
consider ours so much better,
asking the fair play of COM
parison for cloth, for fashion,
for prices. We can afford to
put ours alongside all other
makes, and simply say-frst
compare, then choose. We
wouldn't have enough to go
around if everybody did.
Evening journal., 1892-10-28
nniol, ,Yorr, win a nurrlnr.

CINCINNATI. Oct. 2S-At a. m. yester-
day Charles Boyer was caught breaking
into a Fourth street store. and at g o'clock
last night he was in a cell at Columbus, 1lS
miles from the scene Of his crime, begin
ming a five years term.
Evening journal., 1892-10-28
pbiladeIphia,s Elevated Road.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 2S.-The work Of
building the Market street elevated rail
road is now under way. Eight piers have
already been built on Elm avenue, between
Girard avenue and Thompson street.
Evening journal., 1892-10-28
EnrInnd Grnhs Arnin.

SAN FRANCISCO Oct. 2s.-Advices from
Samoa by the steamer Maiposa state that a
British protectorate was recently cstab-
lished by the British cruiser Curacoan
over the ESce islands, a group about 500
miles north of Fiji
Evening journal., 1892-10-28

In Carpet Department assortment is complete
with best Tapestries Brussels from so cents up BODY
Brussels from Soo up and have just put on sale between
and thousand yards of the very best things in
These splendid capetngs have been selling Tor S2 per
yard We shall offer the lot at $3.50 and Sis per yard
many of them being private patterns and all exceptionally
fine coorings and designs
We've also lot of Rugs very suitable for bath rooms
dining library that about onchalf price As follows
Evening journal., 1892-10-28
Chnrlestnn,s Celebratlon.

CHARLESTON, Oct 2S.-Threc warships in
addition to the Nesuvius and Dolphin viii
take part in the earthquake thanksgiving
festival, which begins next Monday and
continues q week.
Evening journal., 1892-10-28
Body Brussels. 27x60, $t25.
Wilton, 27x60. Sl.5S
Administer, 27x6O, St0S.
Only about one hundred left,

Blankets such
who to
10
fwhch IA our
wit
be with french
IN combined
a quality or
Th me with rufle roind I'M
andbe
e wiie go iaches long
Evening journal., 1892-10-28
FOURTH AND MARKET STREETS.

We have given unusual to the selection of styles and
qualities for fall offerings and can confidently that no
such aggregation of goods as shown in various depart
ments has ever been displayed in city Our Main Build
ing and Annex comprising between sixteen and seventeen
thousand square feet of floor space filled with the de-
rabe fabrics which are consumed every household and
visit of inspection will be of interest contemplating buyers
Evening journal., 1892-10-28
III Cnrslal.o CO IL. 9.son.

TRENTON. Oct 2s-The jury in the Cars
lakc-Jenkins breach of promise suit, after
being out two hours. returned q verdict for
$500 damages for the plaintiff The suit
was for $4,000
Evening journal., 1892-10-28
Murder in a Jail.

SUNBURY, Pa, Oct 2s.-Jim Lengdon, an
insane convict in the Jail here, attacked
Lynch, a hail runner with "a stiletto
Lynch defended himself TO the best OF his
ability and desperate duel followed, end
ing in the murder Of Lynch.
Evening journal., 1892-10-28
CIcnrIng Honse.
lllndrlnllIn CIcarlncs.

The exchanges of the Wilmington banks NJ
tie clearing house today were. ClearinRs
SliG,so soj-l5; Balances, Sl7,3sl.l5
Evening journal., 1892-10-28
N. Y. Clothing House.
Wilmington. Friday, October 2s 1892.
Meetings For This Evening.

Brandywine Lodge, S. Of II.
Brandywine Castle. X. G.. +.
Camp 3 j. o. S. of A.
Columbia Lodge. !. o. o. +.
Canton Delaware, No. /. =. NJ.
Delaware Tribe. I. o. Il. NJ.
Excelsior Lodge. X. Of =.
Fairfax Lodge, j. o. o. II.
Friendship Conclave, s. W. NJ.
Humboldt Castle. x. G.. z.
Home Loan Association.
Journeymen Stone Masons' Association.
John A. Logan Camp, s. OF V.
Laurel Council. T.. +. Of A..
Local Branch iM Iron Hail.
Liberty Lodge, A. o. U. W.
St. Georges Castle, Is. g. y.
Temple Council. L. OF r. @.
Washington Council. o. L. A. NJ.
Wilmington Castle, X. q. +.
Evening journal., 1892-10-28

Strictly one price and II dis
satisfied with your purchase
we will return your money.
Evening journal., 1892-10-28

The PHILADELPHIA clcarings were as follows;
Cicarings, Sl3, ,t3i .sji; balances, LII ,2Z2.
Evening journal., 1892-10-28

Our Upholstery DEPARTMENTS full of the most desirable
Furnishings that have been shown in our city Our
foreign Curtains imported direct from the mills sending
out our orders six months ahead OF our needs The produc
ton of the best mills in this country direct to and
as result from both Drapees and lace exhibit all the
tints in plain colo and the best designs m dado
effects and aovcr figures and we are thus enabled by
of handling only from first hands offer remarkable
bargains
Think of a fine Chenille Curtain, with dado and heavily
figured top and bottom complete with ash walnut cherry
pole pins loop hooks and heavy loops all ready to put up
for S. fully worth in the ordinary way $3.50 Take this OF
starter visit Upholstery Room and you will find sur
prisingly complete stock at wonderfully low prices.
Our line of Lace Curtains is quite extensive and enter
tanning and comprises
Evening journal., 1892-10-28

Nfw YORK HERAln FoREC tsTs.-A le-
preston Is moving eastward over the lakes.
further slow rise Of te emperature Ia the At
laniic States will follow this movement until
tomorrow afternoon.
Evening journal., 1892-10-28
MCOMs PHASES,
Length of Today.
The Weather.
,By Telegraph to the Evening Journal.l

WAsHINGTON, Oct. p. Forecast til
p. m. Saturday For Eastern Pcnnsyl-
vania and Delaware. Fair southwestcrly
winds For Maryland. Fair; winds shifting
10 sOuthwosterly; warmer Saturday.
Evening journal., 1892-10-28

And shown in magnificent effects and styles
All coors in low and high priced cotton Bunting suitable
for draperies and decorations here in quantities
Evening journal., 1892-10-28

Nottinghams from 90 cents per pair to $1,000.
Madras from S. 90 per pair TO $40 90.
Tambour from 50 per pair TO 5000
Embroidered Muslin from So. 80 per pair to ST. so
Antique from 81. 80 per pair TO $1,000.
Cluny from $500 per pair TO $1,000
irish Point from St0O per pair 70 $1,000
Cassabanes from $1,000 per pair TO $500.
Brussels Point from $40 90 per pair TO $4,000
silk f. ON So 90 per pair TO $3.50.
Evening journal., 1892-10-28

III IL
Evening journal., 1892-10-28

The Bloody Work Was Done by the Ex-
press Command of President Diaz, but
His Troops Paid Dearly for Their Vic
tory in the Fight which Occurred.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-06-24

of protection to all those American interests
that needed the attention of Congress, but
it was met by the most bitter oppositio
since the days when the slave power domi-
mated every department of government.
While the Republican members of Con-
greSs were busy cnacting the necessary
laws, INSTRUCTORS sat in the way, but Reed
counted them; some of them left the halls
of Congress and went upon the stump car
loads of literature were distributed broad
cast, raising false cry of alarm the cam-
paign prevaricator everywhere told the
story of higher prices for products and
lower prices for labor, but with fair trial
of the Mckinley bill, we have seen the
greatest prosperity in the history of the
nation and so far as the campaign pre-
varicatOr is concerned he is now looking
for new business.
The navy, which President Arthur's adj
mnistration began to rebuild, now floats
our flag proudly among the naves of the
world. The difficulties at Samoa have
been adjusted with honor. The New Or
leans troubles have been disposed of in a
way rejecting the highest credit, exhibit
ing skill and the wisest craftsmanship
The affair with Chill left no stain upon the
American flag, attesting the ability and
disposition of the government to protect
the sailor in every port and the honor of
the flag upon every side.
The great principles of arbitration so
successfully begun under President Grant
have received further illustration in the
Boring sea stipulations. This, the wisest
and best means of settling international
disputes, is the direct fruit of Republican
government, and triumph for the Repub-
lican administration of President Harrison
Our debt has been reduced and our fl
nances administered with skill and pru-
dence, and amid the wild notions that
prevail upon the silver question, the Re
publican party stands squarely for an hon
est dollar, demanding that one dollar shall
be as good as any other dollar. No admin
istraton ever had the confidence of the
business interests of the country to "A
greater extent. No administration ever
sought the welfare of the whole people with
truer instincts.
And it remains for you, representatives
of the great Republican party, and of the
Republican party of Vermont, to determine
what measure Of encouragement the Re
publicanS of the nation shall receive from
the judgment which you shall render in
September upon the record of Harrison 5
administrations. | can but believe that
with the going down of the sun on that
early Tuesday of September. it will be the
same verdict of loyalty to Republican prin-
ciplcS, giving a ringing shout of victory as
cheering to Harrison, as when the Yer
mOnters at the front were carrying the flag
of victory that sent Earl whirling up the
valley, and cheering the heart of Lincoln.
And now Mr. President, thanking you
one and all, | wish You a safe journey
home to prepare for that victory which it
is your privilege to give in September.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-06-24
Convention Snnp Shots.

One of the know-it-all politicians was
giving eX-Gov. Farnham an earache, when
he suddenly asked in the course of his dis
cussion, Lets see, what town are you
from?' Bradford" was the ex-g governors
reply.
W. II. Proctor developed in one short
hour from a reticent alternate delegate into
politician of the most pronounced type
With his derby dropped over one eye, and
a short cigar stub between the fingers of
his right hand, and the air of a profession
al, he laid down the situation to the way
back delegates in a way which gave them
convictions.
One horny-handed son of the soil from
Franklin county was approached by news
paper man, who wished to find out whether
his preference was for Fletcher or Spear.
The delegates reply was c., -.
what do you take me for | am for Levi
X. Fuller first, last and all the time What
in -- do you mean by asking me if l
am for Fletcher or Spear.
An arithmetic man in the Windham
county delegation thinks some of the fig
ures gathered from the ballot on Wednes-
day are interesting, in view of certain pre-
convention claims. For instance, Fuller's
plurality over Johnson was 357, over Cha
pin $3.50, over Spear 337, and over Fletcher
PA, while, counting in the five scattering
votes, his majority over all is no.
These figures would seem to indicate that
it was not the farmer delegates who were
backing the cry, raised by some of the pol
iticians, about the necessity of having a
farmers candidate"