davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-03
ANYTHING TO BEAT HARRISON
The Presidents Opponents Will Leave
Nothing Undore to Gain Their Ends.

Strenuous Efforts Will Be Made TO Pack the
Convention Hall at Minneapolis with
Crowd That Will Yell Only tor Blaine.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-03
Regularly Chosen Harrison Delegates
Will Be Ousted and Ants Seated.

In Fact Every Trick That Is Known to Shrewd
Politicians Will Bo Resorted TO to Organize
the Convention in Anothers Interest.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-09

kettle, property Of W. f. Lsaton. Sent on
TO the grand jury.
Patsy Jasper and Princess Jasper doth
colored). disorderly and fighting in the
street. Continued until August 18th.
Kate Kober. drunk. cursing and abusing
Z. II. Kober. Dismissed.
George Conway. drunk and disOrdsrly IN
the street. Continued until August 18th.
George Conway. shooting at James Con-
way with shotgun with intent TO Kill.
Continued until August 18th.
Charles Jones. assaulting and beating
Albert Smith on the street. Mrs. j.. +.
Smith. assaulting and abusing Mary Jones.
and Mary Jones, Myrtle Jones and William
Jones. assauting and abusing j.. r. omith
on the street. All dismissed
Willie Baker (cOloredi feloniously cutting
Lucy Allen with knife with intent 70 Kill.
Lucy was required 20 pay costs
Sarah Ann SeRy (colOredJ. stealing a
watermelon Of the value OF Is cents, the
property Of A. n Pollard. Dismissed.
Abram Anderson (colored), assaulting
and striking l.. Christian on the street. At
tachment issued.
Lynn Barnes (colored), yagrant. Ordered
% leave town.
Rebecca Claiborne (colored) assaulting
and beating Jennie Woody. Fined $3.50
John Welsh. drunk and cursing and abus-
ing A. F. Hanna. Fined $3.50.
James and Nanny Ray. drunk on Sunday
and cursing and abusing the family Of
George K. Berry. Ordered to move.
Mary Johnson alias Booker (colOredl J,
dis0rderly in the street. Attachment issued.
Cliff Ellis. b. NJ Skinner and Ambrose
Dudley (colored). drunk on the Sabbath.
Fined each g.
Joseph Crostio. Robert Carey. George b.
Smith, Edward Skinner and Delphla Robin
son lcolored) were fined 81 each for being
drunk.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-09

The seven hundred and fifteenth Mozart
musicale was shiny attended. aud small
wonder. for the weather was close, hot and
sultry. Those who came, though. were re-
paid for their trouble, for there was good
musical bill of fare. a fine 'cellist, Mr.
Oehlhey. late Of Theo. Thomas orchestra
played lie Desir' OF Ssrvals, two
numbers by Bach, an " aria ~ and
"Gavotte." and Romance of Fisher
and "Mgurka" of Pepper, which
showed his style 10 good advantage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goldsmith were heard IN two
duets. by Willow Banks of Tours, and
appropriately az the end OF the programme
in the farewell of NicOlai. Mrs. Gold
smith had for her numbers the very beautl-
f1l Answer Of RObyn. Loves Parting"
bv Lohr. and "D8lly's Revenge by
Pointet which were all pleasing, barring a
tendency 10 get of the key, which many
other artists are guilty of sometimes.
Mr.. Goldsmith has sweet, clear
tenor voice and sings with taste and
EXPRESSION His numbers were Carl BONN
"Aiv All. " the In deser St1rde' OF Spicker
and the always-charming "Serenade, OF
Schubert. which latter was especially pleas
ing TO the audience and he responded with
Wallace's Let Ne Like a Soldier Fan
with a truly martial style and swing. Dir;
w. Kirk Mathews was the acc0mpanst ana
played with his usual grace and skill. Inc
Association is % be congratulated on the
great improvement OF this over the last
f0rtnightly musicale.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-09
Cone TO See Cleveland.

A delegation from the Powhatan Club.
headed by Nr. Preston Belyin, the president
OF the organization, left on Sunday evening
for New York city. 1t IS their intention 70
o. M Gray Gables and invite Mr.. Cleveland
10 come 10 Richmond some time next
month 10 be present at a grand ratification
meeting which will be held under the aus
pices of the Powhatan CLUB.
In cese Nj. Cleveland should decline the
invitation TO speak here the committee will
communicate with Mr.. Stevenson or Senator
Hill to induce them 20 deliver public ad-
dress in this citv They will also communl-
cate with the chairman Of the Democratic
national committee IN reference 20 the pest
manner Of conducting the campaign IN this
CITY
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-09
JUsTIcE JOHNS COURT.
His Honor Had a Long Docket with Which
10 Contend.

TO Contend.
Stonewan j. Clark alias Henry Brant,
white boy about eighteen years old, was 9e-
fore Police Justice Crutchheld yesterday
morning charged with stealing. TWO UNI ~
hrallas and two pairs of scissors from IS. /.
Rrothers. also with breaking IN and enter
inc the dwelling-hOuse Of Charles Taylor
and stealing two umbrellas q clock, lazy 3
belt q satchel. looking-gass, "a DasKes
and a pair of shoes. All this property was
recovered. most Of il at the stores OF n. j.;
Abrams and samuel Baohrach. Stonewa1I
admitted carving the goods there. lie
wa. sent on 70 the grand jury TO answer
r n Johnson and William Fry (both
colored) were charged with obtaining "
force 80 from Barney Martin Fry "a was uIo
charged: Johnson not appearing an a11aen-
ment was issued, while his case was sent Oh
to the grand jury, ..-,,;r,
with a piece Of lumber with intent 70 uslln'
disfgure and kill George w. Powell Di'-
!" Kate Rate Burton (colored,. assaulting and
striking Emily Jackson. FINED $3.50
Emily Jackson (colored), assaulting emu
beating Kate Burton IN the street. rin'N
$3.50. ,, rd in
terferipg with Daniel Turner, Keeper -
0ambles Hill Park. Fined @Z.9O. I'D
Pdward HOPKINS (colored). assaulting and
beating Josephine Hopkins. Dismisseu Oh
payment OF costs. So,
Charles Day (colored). drunk and sleep
ing in the CApitol square Oh 'uD"''
sIisooire Jones (colored). disorderly on
csmhle's Hill Park. Fined $40.
w. II. johnson (coloredl stealing q orAsS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-09
Forty-soven Deaths.

The report Of the Board Of Health for the
week ending Saturday last shows
Whole number of deaths. f-whlte, 49,
colOred. II.
Cause Of death. ApopleKy, 4; abdominal
tumor, 2; acute nephritis 1; Addison's dis
ease L. asthma. /; Brights disease, 2, con-
sumption. J.: commissions, 3; chronic diar-
rb1a. /: chronic rheumatism. 1; chronic
dysentery /: cholera infantum. I; dropsy.
l. cougenal syphilis. /. exhaustion. 3; fall
on head. /; hemopthysis, 1; hemorrhage 1;
hamilton. 2: isolation. j marasmus, 2 pros
trate from heat 3. paralysis l; puerperal
fever. 1: premature birth. /; pertussis, 1:
softening of the brain. 1; teethlng, 2:
typhoid fever. 8: typho-malarlal fever l. old
age, 1; liberation of bowels. 1; unknown. !.
Ages. One day 70 thirty. 6; one month 70
six 3. six months 70 twelve, 3. one year 10
three six: three years 10 tive. 3; five years 70
ten. /: ten years 10 twenty. q twenty years 70
thirty, 2; thirty years b forty. L forty years
20 fifty. g. fifty years 20 sixty sixty. years
10 seventy. 9. seventy years 90 eighty, *;
eighty years 10 ninety, !; unknown 2.
Number of visits made by physicians Tor
poor: First district. 40. Second district. ST.
Third district, "A Fourth district, "A.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-09

Mr.. Henry O. Williams, State secretary Of
the Young Mems Christian Association Of
Virginia. who is at present at AsburY Park,
met with serious loss on Saturday after
noon. While going in bathing he left his
check, calling for an envelope containing
5000 worth Of jewelry. in tho bath-house
On his return be found that some one had
entered the bathroom during his absence
aud stolen the check.
The thief had learned his name from
cards in his pockets and signed 1t to the
order for the envelope, at the same time
delivering the check for the valuables
Mr. and Mrs. Williams left here last week
for New York to spend a months vacation
IN the North. In all probability It was
some Of Mrs. Williams jewelry which was
carried off by the thieves.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-09
In.t burned Thorn w.

The caboose car TO an east. bound freight
train on the Allegheny road at Gladstone
was robbed yesterday of lot OF eatables'
nair of shoes and other articles belonging TO
he train crew. Three negroes were the
neenders. and they were discovered before
thew had cotton far away; One OF the
',aoroes already had the pair OF
noes on aud the other two car
RED signs OF having partaken OF tn, the
eetables. They were taken TO tanK IN the
',"r5 where high overhead were q number
% .rr,oss-beans suitable for gallows;
% ONE 90 vas procured and they were, told to
Iop '' VIZ 80 die After sufficiently frighten-
RIeP tbe thieves for that was their only in,
M. tass, ION the trainmen secured a number OF
stout switches and took turn about IN n g tba
ing ln l'',,ressed il. I'VE jes burnt 'em up."
men "a thonght that this practice OF petty
~ ls At this point will cease for time al
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-09
WIN Soon Get the Money.

Governor Mckinney arrived here lsst even
ing from Blue Ridge Springs to issue the com
mission for the distribution Of the direct
tax money refunded BY the United States
Government. The copying Of the tax lists
has been completed and the distribution OF
the money will soon be commenced;
The whole amount paid over by the Fed
eral Government for that purpose - S442'-
900. which will be divided among torty-n
counties and the cities Of Richmond Pc
tersburg. Norfolk and Lynchburg. The
amount falling to the city of Richmond viii
be about az. 900. while Henrioo county VIII
receive about 316 600.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-09
Henrlcn News.

Henrico County Court-Judge f. @. Minor
presiding opened for the August term at
the courthouse yesterday.
The cases of the Commonwealth against
W. j. ODwyer. agent, and Martha ,Oeterss
two cases were tried. They we're charged
with selling liquor on Sunday and were
each fined 80 and costs
The cases Of the Commonwealth against
Maria Shelton. John A. Houseman. ana OF
Up How'd against Iedbetter were contln-
ued till the next term Of the court the sec
ond Monday in September.
Liquor licenses for bar-rooms we're granted
for the space Of one year following 70 r; L.
Kevser. Martha Oeters and L. }. Cottrel.
The court then adjourned till Friday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-09

This We1-Known and Valuable Citizen
Passed Away SUNDAY.

Mr.. George W. Davis. the well-known
photographer on Broad street died on Sun
day afternoon ct AIS o'clock at the resi-
dence OF his son-in-lsw Mr.. Branch L.
Archer. at 8O4 west Grace street IN MS sky
ninth year. Mr. Davis had been SICK tor
some time. and ever since last Friday MS
lie had been de5paired OF.
Mr. Davis was one of the Oldest and best
known photographers in this city. lie was
an enterprising and energetic citizen. de,
voted TO his profession. which he advanced
largely by various improvements. lie was
kind hearted aud generous, upright and
honorable in all his transactions, and his
death is mourned by his family and large
number OF friends.
The funeral will take place this morning
90 10 o'clock from the residence OF Mr..
Archer. The following gentlemen have
kindly consented 10 act as pall-6earers'
AIsssrs John f. Glenn. Charles W. Goddin.
Andrew Haynes. j. NJ Thompson; Colonel
NJ l.. Spotswood. W. i. Fitzgerald. IL, >.
Bradley and James Hutcheson. Ihe inter
ment will be at Hollywood.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-09

In the death Of Mr. Edward T. James,
Richmond loses another OF her old business
men. He passed away quietly Saturday
night at his former residence, No. east
Main street. Mr.. James WAS native OF
Cumberland county, and has large con-
nection in this city. though no near rela-
tive. He came to Richmond many years
ago. and was long associated with the hrm
of Bacon d Bsskeryiu. Mr.. James had
never married. lie had not been 10 active
business for three and a half years, about
which time he suffered q stroke OF paralysis
and had since been an invalid. his death
was caused by a second stroke Of paral ysls
a week ago. The funeral took place from
81. PauPs church yesterday afternoon ana
was attended by many of the friends OF
lifetime. The intefment was mace at doI-
iywood. The following gentlemen acted eds, as
nah bearers: Active-P. il. Baskerylll,
HenrV Baskervin w. Ct. Maury, w. ).
Archer Thomas Christian Barton Haxall'
Samuel Wallace, W. N. Still. Honorary
w. d. Gibson, G; l.; Christian; 81, 1,
Clarke. Richmond Christian, Benjamin
Richardson.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-09

The Chesapeake and ONO railroad IS
Toad-bed of the Richmond aud Allegheny
division between this city and Lynchbure
and is also supplying most Of the stations
which need them with neat little depots-
Browns has one Just completed and Buffalo
Spring and Warminster are aiSo 9eIng
favored. there being nice depot buildings
under way At both points.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-09
CnnifoI NisitoTs.

DIE w. Kirby. Of Washington, ID. o.
the vell-known State temperance lecturer.
called at the Capitol yesterday. lie lsit last
evening for Keysyille.
Sheriff W. /. French. OF Haliia1 county,
visited the Capitol after delivering at the
peniteutiary William Thompson, who had
been sentenced to one years imprisonment
for HOUSEKEEPING.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-09
ProperfV Transfers.

Richmond Robert Browns devlsess 10
Jacob :. Allen. 20 feet on west side twenty
sixth street near Clay. 1850.
q. ID. Iarus. trustee. and others 10 NJ. IS.
wife of P. n. Pearce. 20 feet on west SIDE
Thirtv.third street near Marshall. $3.50.
j. ID. Lewis TO NJ. +. Swami. rs feet on
Second street. southeast corner Bates,
ei.050.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-09

valuable building lot on the north sac Soi
Of leigh treet, near the Har'sao, naor ror,
leee. will be sold at AUCTION i s,Ii he
afternoon at 6 o'clock. ne ne 'A''
made by Danoon. Tupper a 20.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-09
BOOTS. SHOES. &c.
HERE WE ARE AGAIN.

What are you wearing II isn't possible
that your feet are still encased in heavy win
ter shoes at this season OF the year, II this
is not only possible but true, isn't 1t about
time that you made a change and won't our
Oxford Tie be a most decided change for the
better Fora wonderfully light shoe tits won
derfully durable. and for a wonderfully good
shoe the price is wonderfully light Don't bs
surprised II it sees you through another sea-
son as well as this. Isn't economy in foot.
wear getting pretty near its limit when ws
are selling such a shoe as this for sL00 to ESQ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-09

The afternoon Sunday school recently
Union lat Barton Heights will be converted
into a morning school next sunday. Ser
vices will also be held there every Wednes-
day night by preachers from the city.
Rev. George il. Ray, of Union-Staton
Methodist church. baptized three persons
and received two into church fellowship last
weak
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-09

Observation-Disclosures, Nose, Throat
and Chest; also, Rheumatism. Asthma and all
durable diseases treated with success.
Consultation az Office or by mail free. Medi-
cines free to patients. If yoT live at dist
anos send for symptom blank. iyl7-ly
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-09

DIR. L. PEARCE COATES.
OFFICES: 7Os east Franklin Street, Rich
mond. Va. Office hours. to u NJ; TO 4 and
8 10 $50 P. VI. Sundays to " II.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-09
NORFOLK. VA. July 81, 1892,

Dr. l. P. Coates. Richmond, Va:
Dear Sir.-It gives me great pleasure to tes-
tify in this manner 20 the relief you have
given me from CstaTh, from which have
suffered for some time. had constant head
ache, unpleasant taste in my mouth and a con-
slant expectoration from accumulation Of
mucus in tho throat. with loss Of appetite and
a general breaking down OF the system. am
happy 10 say to-day am relieved by your
treatment from these ills and feel myself
again. I trust that all who NAV be likewise
afflicted with CATARRH will take advantage
of your treatment and meet a speedy cure also.
Very respectfully, &c, ..s...,
HENRY J. LAMBERT,
Sixth ward. Avenue A.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-09

Coming up into the realms OF higher
spiritual life and taking the Bible for our
gntde we ind that Christ Is the only neces-
sitv He is the bread of life. Take away
everything else that the soul wants 10 iced
npon and leave US this bread OF God and
We shall live and prosper. This is the cen
tral thought of the text-Christ the world
necessity. 49,
But there are men masquerading before
the world as Christians repudlating the idea
toat Jesus Christ Is necessity 70 man.
Some put him ia the category OF great
philosophers such as Scion. Dosehes,
Plato and Aristotle. They say ne was only
a great teacher TO whom the world Is m IN.
debted for wise and beautiful sayings but
they do not regard W hat he SAID ana a ii. as
of any more consequence than what thou-
sands of others have said and done.
Others say be was typical martyr; d mn I'M
Of great conviction who celi0elateIy Ialu l
down his life for the truth. But an theso
do not make him necessity for history ls
reple.e with the names Of men OF great con.
victi0n who laid down their lives LOT Wna'
they believed 10 be true.
But Jesus Christ. unlike any other Delnfs
ts an absolute necessity 70 the world ~
he had not come into the world 70 I'VE 10
suffer and die for man. salvation would have
been impossible 10 man.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-09
cFRRMoNIYs.

Christ was Gods Lamb. Our sins were
laid upon him The soul needs the bread
OF God. and the bread is Christ. How far,
alas. some have drifted ia their practices
from the simple truth. Look at the multi
tude of sacramepts and ceremonies, the
htuTgies and symbois. the confessionAls and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-09
DIR. BRIGGS.

Why does DR.. Briggs wish 20 remain IN
the old stronghold OF Christian orthodoxy.
the Presbyterian church, How can be
aud be an honest man He IL as far re-
moved from the Presbyterian idea of Christ
as earth is from heaven. The Presbyterian
doctrine is Christ the necessity. and without
him salvation is impossible 10 any human
being. Dr. Briggs publicly declares that
Christ is only one way Of salvation. lie
thinks other ways just as certain and safe as
the Christian
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-09
HAWTHORNE ON DIXON.
4 BRorHER From THE carr CITY
TeiIs n Richmond Congregation What He
Thinks Of the New York Divine.
Aword About Dr. Briggs.

Despite tho hot weather large conere-
CATION gathered in the First Baptist church
20 hear the Rev. j. b. Hawthorne. who will
lll that pulpit Tor this month.
he was listened 70 with deep interest.
He delivered himself in his well-known.
forcibie and eloquent way. and after the
services was crowded around by bis old
parishioners and warmly greeted
lie was much touched by this, he told me
afterwards in his room at Fords Hotel. and
was pleased 20 be back with his former
grecaton.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-10
Five New interpretations.

Five new interpretations filed articles yes
te.day The Swan Lake Iron Mining Com
pany of Minneapolis, with capital stock Of
81. .0l0 900, and a debt limit of 100000, is in
corporated by G. II. Warren. of this CITY. and
". G.. La Rue and Daniel Wait of Duluth.
James E. Glass, Louis VI. Glass and II. b.
Higgins of Minneapolis, incorporated the j.
+. Glass Lumber company, with q capital
, stock OF 10000.
The stock Exchange OF Minnesota has q
capital stock Of SJ0.G0l with debt limit of
5000 The incorpOrators are: E. j. Daven-
port, C. A. Gilbert. l.. Swift Jr., G. ii. Chad
bourne, 4. NJ. Mabie. A. X. McGill, Robert
Jamson, c. II. Petit. w. H. Eusus, G. b..
Kirkbride. ". A. Hale. NJ p. Hawkins w.
F. Eustick. of Minneapolis. and two ont
siders The shaft Pierce Shoe company has a
capital stock of $1,000 with a debt limit Of
S25.OOl. The incorporators are: " d. Shaft
G. s. Pierce and A. NJ. Allen. The Monad-
mock Realty company has a capital stock Of
$500 and a debt limit of $4,000. The In
corporators are: f. w. Fonwau, E. A. Mer-
rill and A. NJ Keith
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-10
ROMANCE OF THE CREEK.
A Tale of North Minneapolis and
Terrible Secrets.

Single creek danced along merrily last
night and the, benignant moon smiled upon
the impetuous little stream, transforming
into silver the swirIing spray, while the
green backs of the frogs that sang each
other serenades among the dewy weeds
shone like myriads of diamonds. There is
rot spot in all North Minneapolis half so
romantic at night as the busy little creek and
its surrounding scenery. The huge, half,
roued spiles whereupon once rested
the old mill, long since taken
down, throw grotesque shadows across
the water, and when the moon is full. the
shadows dance about fantastically, disap-
pear:g,at times when Luna is hid behind
tassing clouds. and then breaking through
the haze, disport themselves into all sorts OF
shapes Another shadow mingled with
those Of the piles last night, darted in and
out. then wavering and quivering. remained
stationary. The old clock in the postotfice
away down in the city struck T. and its
lnellodous Lotes came floating, mellowed
and sweet ever the liquid crystals of the
creek. The waves of sound disturbed the
shadows and set them to dancing as though
the hour of midnight was the time for
shadewy revels to tegin. Only the strange
shadow remained still.
A cloud darkened the fair face OF the
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-10
YOUTHFUL ELoQUENCE.
Second Oratorical Contest for the
PiiIsbury Prizes

The second preliminary contest for the
Pillsbury oratorical prizes took place in the
university chapel last night The chapel was
well filled with students ana outsiders, The
contest was on delivery, the contest on
thought and composition having taken place
before The following were the contestant:
II. j. Soule, G. s. Pattee, q. $.
Soiness. w. A. Selover, II. Ohieier,
W. Coe, Mr. McDermott A. d. McNair.
Mr.. Thorpe. II B. Hare w. A. Smith, j. f..
Phillips, Ii. E. Leach, W. H. Hastings. The
delivery Oh the whole was good, though most
of the speakers spoke too rapidly, probably
due to nervousness, as they were nearly all
of the freshmen and sophomore classes.
After the judges, Rev George Merrill. Prof
Jones and Prof. W. w. Folwell retired to
make their decision. vote of the audience
was taken, which placed Se.Over first and
Hare second. The decision of the judges was
as follows: Smith. first; Selover, second; {;
Soule, third Phillips fourth; McNair, fifth.
The Ten highest compete at commencement
in the final contest, and the three successful
then represent the state at the state contest
next year.
The Gopher election last night was quiet
one. The fraternity combination carried
without opposition These were elected
unanimously: Misses Everts, Goodsil and
Steele: Messrs Andrish, Anderson, +. NJ i.
May. Litzenburg, Bisbee, Hubbard, Officer,
Keihle