davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-25

TIE MANCHESTER CIRCULATION OF
THE TImEs Is NOW GREATER TEAM ALL
TuE OTHEK RICHMOND PAPERS COM
BINRD.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-25

We have received the Virginia Law Journal
for June. containing the full text of the opin.
ion OF Judge Fauntleroy in the Bette Lewis
case, for which thanks are returned to Messrs
II. 81. Tyler, editor, and Garland b. Tavler
business manager. THE TINES has already
published as full a synopsis Of this opinion as
space would permit, but of course was unable
TO do more than touch on the salient points
he iu'1 paper is very interesting. especially
10 lawyers
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-25

NEW YORK BUREAU, G. NJ. BRENNAN
MANAGER. TIMES BUILDING
NEW YORK CITY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-25

NONE Of the Northern papers which arrived
in Richmond the day after the nomination
contained anything about that interesting
piece Of news. and even the New York people
did not know it until quite late in the day,
when the journals Of that city came out with
extra editions; yet Tar TIMKs came out very
little behind its regular everyday hour with
all the nows. All Of which goes TO show that
the metropolitan daily of Richmond was
more enterprising than the metropolitan
dailies OF the metropolis Of America.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-25

THE CIRCULATION OF THE TIMES is
LARGER THAN EVER BEFORE IN IT'S
nIsToHY. AND Is STEADILY INCREAs-
ING
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-25

PETERSBURG BUREAU, 100 SYCAMORE
STREET.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-25

MANCHESTER BUREAU. TWELFTH AND
HULL STREETS.
Byapoh Office: JlO4 Decatur Street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-25

SATURDAY. JUNE %, 1892.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-25

NORFOLK BUREAU. . BANK STREET
ryNCHBURG BUREAU, S23 MAIN
STREET.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-10-15
Mrs. Campbell Accused of Smuo.
CLING $4,000 Worth
of Paintings.
She Says Custom Officials Are
Trying to Implicate
Her.
Alleges 1t Is Spite Work Horse
whipped her HUs-
band.

New York, Oct 6.-The woman 40
cused of smuggling paintings valued
at $4,000 is said by the custom house
authorities 10 be the divorced wife Of
William Campbell, the millionaire wall
paper manufacturer. She is now tha
wife of an Italian named Dioaceie. Of
Naples, Italy.
Mrs. Campbell called at the Customs
house today very angry and said she
called to prefer charges against Inspec-
tor Traitteur He was, she said. con.
cerned in the charge of smuggling again
her in order that he might take pos
session of paintings which belonged to
her His motive, she charged, was re-
venge, because she did not reciprocate
his passion for her. She declared he
pursued her to Saratoga and other
places to make love to her.
Deputy Collector Phelps took the
papers, but did not give Mrs. Campbell
much satisfaction,
Nearly three months ago the Customs
house officers began to watch Mira
Campbell. About that time she entered
great many paintings as household
goods and personal effects. She took
the usual oath at the time, that she
used the goods abroad for year and
they were not intended Tor sale. The
officials learned that the woman had not
been across the ocean for two years
and lived continually here. They learn
ed that she stored them away in storage
houses ana auction rooms in this city
and had had a catalogue printed and
sent around. The wo,uan disposed Of
many paintings.
Some of the painul - are by Leo
nardO DaVinci, and OLE of them is the
famous picture, Christ Carrying the
Cross, valued at $500 There are two
by Rubens and a nunDur 10y other old
masters. SiXty-nine a. uy Italian mas
tiers who lived prior to the sixteenth
century.
The woman interested is wen known
A few years ago She met the man who
had been her husband, in Central park,
and in the presence Of thousands Of
people went at him with a horsewhip.
She used Il horsewhip on other occa-
siOns
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-10-15
rHE WoRLD,s RAILWAYs.

At the railway congress lately held
IN st. Petersburg the railway milage
Of the world was presented in tabulated
form. This showed that the total mi
leage at the beginning of the year was
8S5, sos, Of which 157, 755 miles are ip
the United States, 14,0S2 miles in Can
sda and 5,625 miles in Mexico and the
Argentine republic.
In Europe the German empire comes
first with 26,7aO miles, France second
with PABLO miles, Great Britain and
Ireland third with 22,G85 miles and
Russia fourth with 1885 miles.
Wurtemburg and Denmark are the
countries which have made the least
progress in the construction OF rail
ways since 1856; while In Asia, apart
from the 1G,S75 miles of lines in India
the trans Caspian line recently con
struCted by the Russians IS 895 miles
IN length; the Dutch colonies have
$50 miles Of railways, the French 90,
and the Portuguese "a, while there are
125 miles Of lines in China and IS in
Persia.
In Africa the colony Of Algeria and
Tunis comes first with 1910 miles,
the Cape Colony second with about
1850 miles, Egypt third with 965 miles
and Natal fourth with 341 miles; while
the Orange Free State has 80 miles;
and other minor states about 300 miles.
In Australia the figures are 2,703 miles
for Victoria, 2,275 for New South
Wales, 1,645 miles for Queensland,
1875 miles for South Australia, 515
miles for West Australia. 4O1 for
Tasmania and 1850 for New Zealand
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-10-15
ON GOOD AUTHORITY.
How Eleven Jurymen we e Lei to Change
Their Verdict.

How Eleven Jurymen Wee Lei to Change
Their Verdict.
Harper Magazine for September:
A stor. is told of a trial for burglary
in which one of the juIymen seemed
to be certain of the prisoners limo
cence, and pleaded for hint So eloquent
ly and so couvincingly, that the eleven
others (who had no particular bias
either way allowed themselves to be
argued into returning a verdict of mot
guilty" A few days later fresh facts
came TO light. which proved the ac-
cuScd mans innocence beyond a doubt;
and one CT the eleven waveriug jury
men, happening to meet with the man
Who had so powerfully influenced them
all, thanked him warmly for having
saved them from the commission Of
great injustice.
And yet, now I think Of it," he
added, you could not have known
then anything about these new facts,
so how could you be so sure that the
man was innOcentE'
wei" replied the other my chef
reason for thinking that he did not
commit the crime was that l commit
ed it myself"
Such authority was certainly not to
be disputed; but a yet more startling
case occurred not many years ago in
Paris, at the first representation Of
tragedy that had for its closing scene
the murder Of a Swedish king, which
had taken place nearly half Il century
caller All went wei until the murder
scene came on. when a very dignihed
old gentleman in the stage-bOx show
ed signs of strong dissatisfaction, and
at length called cut, angrily.
absurd. they've got it al wrong.
The manager himself heard this plain
spoken comment, and being naturally
disturbed by so sweeping a condem-
nation, he sought out the critic, ana
politely begged to know what fault be
had to find with it,
why, my good sir" cried the ola
man, with an air Of authority. the
whole grouping Of the scene is inco"-
rect You have made them kill the
king To he right Of the door. whereas
we murdered him on the left.'
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-10-15

foe who links In ambush i more danger
ous antagonist than one who attacks NJ 10 the
open fed and for whose assaults We are, In
measure, prepared That dangerous enemy %
h.a'fh. mslaris, must Be encountered fully armed
li' thru = are sudden, unexpected and deadly
aud G o cny be guarded against with certainty
b terrifying the system by course Of defensive
medication. The surest defense against cams
ana fever, bilious remlttent, dumb ague and agus
cssr, g. nosistter's Stomach BitteIs, which .
sl,o IN ,radlcsior Of the most obstinate forms o.
rafar.A y hI,h resist the action Of ordinary sPs
r5e., ana the virus OF which remains In the ~
tenn ey-u When the more violent symptoms 40
s4oaurd. Constipation, liver complaint, ~
-, ~ and sidney troubles are always reilefea "
tAls AuGl4l remedy,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-10-15

Something like a struggle for cXis-
ience by the interstate commerce com
mission is involved in the Chicago cases
recently before Judge Gresham, ami Tie
Nw clerks Of the commission are hard
at work looking up precedents and ar
guments TO sustain their contention that
they have the right to compel the rail
roads to produce their books and an
swer questions regarding the conduct
OF their business Judge Gresham ap-
preciates the Importance of the case and
has asked for further citations before
rendering his decision. 1t viii be APP
pealcd to the supreme court in any
event, aud the final decision is not like
ly TO be made for year, but judge
Gresham viii give the matter atten-
ton, ana his decision is likely TO re-
view carefully the principles involved
ana the authorities on which they rest.
The commission claims its powers uu-
der section II Of the interstate com
mcrce act, as amended in 1889 but the
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Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-10-15
FINAL SETTLEMENT.

The NIazomatue Mil case Goes Through
Jnele sam, Court.
Yesterday Judge Bum, Of the United
states court Of this city granted mo
item for the discharge of the receiver
in the Mazomanie mill case The fore
closure proceedings were had NJ tho
last term Of court IN Ia Crosse, aud
the sale confirmed
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-10-15

A woman who POSSESSES the accom-.
plishment-now rlre--of hc5n- allie ra
speak the Irish language is Kathleen
iluppman. Of Philadelphia she +.
past ninety. and her choicest rHc 81
her old home i letter wlittcl
Robert Emmett.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-10-15

Lmuitt Dalton is not yet dead. He
is slowly dying in room at a hotel
here and death is expected at amy mo
mcut
Indignation against the robbers was
So intense this afternoon that citizens
wanted to lynch the dying bandit To
prevent THIS the coroner gave out the
statement that he was already dead.
Ut TO IL O'Clock tonight Allie Ogec
is not captured.
There were five boys and three girls
or the boys TWO were engaged in farm
lnS, one in oklahoma, where the mother
lives, and one near COffecyillc. where
three of the brothers met death today.
The DaltOns Were second cousins 10
the noted James boys, and through
them related to the loungers. now sery-
ing life terms OF Imprisonment in the
peHiteiuaIy of Minnesota Tor train aud
bank rohberies. Bob became a cattle
thief when mere boy, and was soon
joined 10y his brother Grafton. They
were finally rum out Of the territory,
and the next heard of them was iu Cal
ltornia, where they took to train and
stage robbing. After their experiences
there, they rcturud to Indian Territory
in the spring OF 1889, when Oklahoma
was opened to settlement securing a
homestead for their mother, where she
still lives AT the time of the oppniry
Bob Dalton was United States deputy
marShal. being selected OH account of
his peculiar fitness to- deal with dcsncr-
ate characters. After the urcning he
returned 90 his life of outmvry. ANA nr
ana Grafton were joined by their
brother Emmitt the youngest of tl.e
brothers, Texas Jack. ana several
other desperate characters. From this
time their record as robbers Of EXPRESS
trains ana perpetrators st other out
ridges is fresh in the public mind.
That increase Of sevcnty-dve cents q
ton ON coal To consumers 1T the mines
shows that The Readings "euualiziug
process works Ia only one diuvtiou-uu
The difference between the coal Gen
Spiragy ana anarchy is that the rual
conspiracy levels up. Willie mlarhy
levels down. There may lie other diff
fereaces bur they are NOT noticeable.
A woman who POSSESSES the accom-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-27
Marriage Licenses Issued Yesterday.
DIE D.,

ALEAANDER-On Saturday, January %
1892, at p. NJ, ELLEN ALEXANDER, reliet oi
the late William Alexander, i'll the S5th year
OF her age.
Funeral services at her late residence,
Tecumseh street, Twenrv-third ward, on
TUESDAY AFTERNOON atl o'clock. Interment
private. 2
ARMSTRONG-On Monday. January 25.
lS9l, st A. NJ, ct residence OF her son, No S55
Nylie avenue, MARY A, widow of the late
Daniel Armstrong.
BADG ER-On Monday. January e5, 1892 at
6 A. NJ, THOMAS BArGER, Sr, aged 56 years.
The funeral will take place from his late
residence, Fifty-second street and Poe alley.
on WEDNESDAY, January q, 1892 at , p NJ
Friends of the family are respectfully in
vited to attend.
DONAHOE-On Monday morning, January
25, 1892, MARGARET DoNAHoE, in her 18th year
Funeral from the family residence, I46
ERBECK-On Monday, January 25, 1892, at
A. NJ Mrs. C. ERBECK.
Funeral from her late residence Phillips
burg, on "WEDNESDAY, January q, at 2PM.
Friends of the family are respectfully in
vited to attend.
EVANS-On Monday morning January Is
1s9l, at O'Clock, ,LorTIE, daughter of Humph-
reg and Marie Evans, aged years months.
EyANS-On Tuesday, January 2s, 1892, at
S:23 A. NJ, JOSEPH BENJAMIN EVANS, Jr SON of
Joseph B. Evans and Edith Denny Evans, in
his 2lst year.
Funeral services at family residence, El-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-27
PARTNERS IN CRIME.
Robinson, the Convicted Burglar at
Franklin, Tells About
MR. WINANS' SHARE IN FELONIES.
The Latter Was Prominent Politician
and Church Gficer.
EEwSY NOTES FROM NEARBY TOWNS
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH

scprrTAT TELEGRAM TO THE prSPlTCH.I
FRANKLIN, Jan. 26-The trial of II. H
winans charged with burglary, came up
this afternoon Winans' arrest was brought
about by the confession of George Robin
son, convicted of arson at the November
term of court and now awaiting sentence
Winans is politician, agriculturist and
church elder, being prominent in allthree
circles and the confession and arrest created
q great sensation.
When Robinson was arrested for burning
Winans' barn a kit of burglar tools were
found in his possession. He weakened and
confessed to having committed number of
robberies, and implicated Winans as being
one of the gang who had kept this and ad-
Joining counties in a state of terror
During the trial this afternoon, the most
senSa tional evidence was introduced by the
prisoner George Robinson.
4 resided" said he. with H. n. Winans
during the spring of 1921. Winans suggested
TO me the robbery OF p. McCue's hotel at
Housewife and said he would assist me in
the job. l drew up designs for kit of burg
lar tools for opening safes, and Winans had
them manufactured by the Oil Well Supply
Company at Oil City. These very tools we're
used in the job, and with them the McCue
safe was forced open. Winans assisted in
the job and shared the plumber"
These tools were afterward found in Rob
1nson' S possession, and he explained their
uses to the jurv. Several witnesses en-
ployed at the Oil Well Supply Company
were then called. They all identified the
tools found in Robinson's possession as hav-
ing been manufactured at their works. They
also fully identified Winans as having or
dered and paid for them. Robinson also de-
clared that owing to the excitement created
by the many successful burgaries Winans
became frightened, and in order to get Rob-
which was insured; also that he manufac-
tured evidence to send Robinson to the pen-
itentiary tor a long term He also called at
tentlon to the fact that the numerous bur-
ElarieS and barn burnings in Crawford and
Nenango counties had ceased since their ar
rest. The trial will be concluded to-mor-
TOW.
This evening profound sensation was
created on the streets by the report that if
the truth were fully brought out the mys-
terry OF the death OF old man Tobin here,
when his house was burned down two years
ago, might be explained; also, that the inys-
terry OF the end of pretty Mary Tobin in the
Long Island Sound, might even be un-
TsVeled.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-27

The Hutchison Cancer Hospital, Sewick-
lev, Pa, still continue to successfully treat
all kinds of cancer bv the method as adopted
BY the late DR. John Hutchison, of Allie
gheny, Pa The hospital has been filled to
its utmost capacity, and the cases cured
have been wonder, even to the medical
profession.
A few of the cases recently discharged
from the hospital cured are those of James
S Carothers, West Newton, Pa, cancer of
the face; Mrs. T. A. Ballou, Louisville, O.,
cancer of the breast; Mr.. Joseph Rider,
Fallow6eld, Pa, cancer of the face; R. L.
MCGOWAN, New Brighton, Pa, cancer of
the face, and G. S. Young, Cookport, Pa,
cancer Of the lip.
The cancers are all removed without the
use of the knife The cure is comparative
ly painless, and when at all possible, cure
is guaranteed. For further information, ad-
dress The Hutchison Cancer Hospital, Sc
wickley, Pa. TuwThsu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-27
Tri-State Brevities.

TIE grin is decimating the schools in the
Beaver Valley.
THE Real Estate Bank, on the "dollar saw;
ings bank" plan, will be started at Mckees-
port soon.
The special G. A. r. committee at Canton
will unanimously report in favor of disband-
ing the Women's Relief Corps at that place.
ANDREW TANNER, a Youngstown barber, is
in Jail charged with a burglary at New
Brighton. Stolen goods were found in his
possession.
THE County Commissioners and exCounty
Clerk McGregor, at Canton, are figuring on a
settlement of S6,o 900 for costs and unclaimed
fees collected during McGregor's term of
Office.
IN a quarrel between William Derry and
Johnston Bazier, two neignbors at Webster,
Bazier was repeatedly stabbed, the most
wound being in his thigh. Derry
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-27
Five Hundred Disappointed workmen.

sTEUBENvILLE, Jan. 2G.-[SpeciaI. IA few
days ago ii was announced by posters that
on Wednesday evening the first grand bene-
fl bail would be held at Memorial Hall, To-
ledo, and that special train would convey
all purchasers of tickets free of charge. I'm
mediately after employees of the Wheeling
and Lake Erie Railroad began selling tickets
at 81 each, claiming that the ball was given
for the benefit of an injured employe. About
lSO tickets were sold here as well as 400 to
Italians at Mingo Junction and elsewhere
1t has transpired that. while the tickets are
good for admittance to the ball, thev will
not pay fare for single block. The disap-
pointed workmen are furious.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-27
Grip Gets the Blame,

But in great many cases it is not the grip,
but impure, unwholesome food that is re-
sponsible for sickness. Crackers, for in
stance, that have been transported long
distance and stored in damp, moldy ware
houses are very apt to breed disease. The
way to avoid this is to buy only fresh,
wholesome crackers, made right here in
Pittsburg. That's the kind Marvin's are.
Don't be fooled into buying crackers or
cakes that are said to be 'just as good"
Insist on having Marvin's and you may be
sure of having the purest, the freshest, the
best in the market. wSSu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-27

FREEDOM, Pa, Jan. 90 Especial IA relig-
ious revival is in progress here under the d.
rection Of Rev. Ir. Wellington, of the Free
Methodist Church. Last night during an
lMpa ssioned appeal by the minister Mrs.
William EGshore, the wife OF a hotel keeper
here, iell PROSTATE upon the floor, and has
since remained in trance. Her husband
refuses to call physician, arguing that if
tins unusual manifestation is of the Lord
the latter Will take care of her
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-27
PITTsbURG'S NEW oULET.
The Road in Which Blaine and Elkins Are
Tnterastad in coo6 Con6;t;,n

Interested in Good Condition.
PIEDMONT, VI. VA, Jan. 26-A meeting of
the directors of the West Virginia Central
and Pittsburg Railroad Company was held
here this morning. Those present were
Hon. Henry g. Davis, President, and W. W.
Taylor, of Baltimore; Hon. S. B. Elkins,
Secretary of War, and R. C. kerens, st.
Louis The other members of the Board,
Hon. James G. Blaine. Secretary of State,
Washington; John A. Rambleton and W.
Irving Cross, of Baltimore, were represented
by proxy. The report of President Davis
showed a gratifying condition of affairs,
there having been an increase of per cent
IN the net earnings as compared with the
previous year A dividend of / per cent on
S6,O00,000 of capital stock was declared.
Among other things shown by the report
of General Manager Bretz was, that by the
construction of line to Belington, on the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, which is
nearly completed, the West Virginia Central
viii have direct outlet to Pittsburg and
the lakes. TAe following Board OF Directors
was re-elecred: Hon. Henry G. Davis Hon
Stephen b. Elktns, William W. Taylor, John
a. Hambleton, W. Irving Cross Hon. James
G. Blaine and R. c. herens. Subsequently
TIE Board was organized by the election OF
H. g. Davis, President: S. B. Elkins, Vice
President, and L. ". S. Moore, Secretary
and Treas urer
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-27
9Zother and Child Burnen in Bed.

BUTLER, Jan. 25.-[ Especial. AT an early
hour this morning the dwelling house of
Addison Hirdman at Gallery juno ion
burned down. Mrs. Rindman and her little
child, the only persons in the building, lost
their lives in the flames. They were lying
in the bed, the little child clasped in the
mothers arms. It is supposed they had
been sunncated with smoke, as they seem
TO have made no effort TO escape. Mr.. Hind
man, who is driller, had left his home at
to go to work, and the fire was
probably caused by an over pressure of gas
in the kitchen stove.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-27
Cashier Green Goas E-.a

VILLA UsPoRT, Jan. %. TSDeciaL - The
hearing Of De La y reen. in the matter of tine
Muncy Bank trouble, took place here this
afternoon before United States Commits
sloner Bentley. Bank Examiner DengIer.
President bowman and Teller Bowman we're
the ohly witnesses. The Commissioner held
the defendant. oN
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-27
A Horse in a Perilous Pred;c,ue,t

BEAVER FALLS, Jan. 26-[SpeciGI To-day.
while the Beaver Ice Company was cutting
1ce large cake on which one of the horses
was standing began floating down river
toward the dam. \ great crowd gathered
expecting to see the horse dashed over the
1aIIs. The roar of the dam frightened
the animal and he began prancing around
untl! the Ice broke. He struck out bravely
1or the shore which he reached amid the
cheers OF hundreds
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-27

STEUBENvILLE, Jan. aS.-[SpeciqL THE
United states Merino Sheep breeders, As.
sociation, which is in session here TODAY
has a membership in ali the States Vast of
Rev York. The Executive Committee met
here to-day to pass upon the question of adj
mission OF docks, their Judgment being re-
quired upon the purity OF blood, etc, for
REGISTRATION. - ~
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-27

For honesty, liberality of contract and
conservative management, the Home Life
Insurance Company of New York stands
foremost in the ranks of life insurance COM
panies. Write for rates of the cheapest and
most liberal policy issued, to H. B. Moeser,
manager, room IS, 95 Fifth avenue.