davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-01
Failure OF q Bank.

JOLIET. ILL, Nov. 30.-The Stone City
Bank with capital stock OF 100000, and
controlled by the Fish brothers, suspended
payments to-day. The failure was precipi.
tated by the confession CT judgments aggre-
eating $1S3,175 by the Joliet Enterprise
Wire MIL Company, also controlled by the
Fish brothers, this morning. It is estimated
that the liabilities OF the two concerns are
$500, coo, but nothing definite about the fa-
bilities or assets Is obtalnable. While the
bank was separate institution, It's pros
perity was coexistent with that OF the wire
mill, and the larger part OF the assets were
invested I'm the MILL The failure Is at
tributed to dullness OF trade.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-01

chairman of the committee investigating
the workings OF the Federal election laws.
Inc Secretary says he does not desire 10
continue the correspondence now that
they quite understand each other on the
law In question. He takes 1t that Mr..
fltch Is satisfied he has a right to appear
IN court when Mr.. Davenport presents
nus accounts and resist their allowance II
any Illegal charges are made against the
United States. The Secretary declares
that the intimation Of Mr.. Fitch that pa
Nenports accounts have heretofore been
allowed and paid 'in the dark" arc with
out foundation as far as 1t refers TO the
treasury Department and reminds the
chairman that their payment. mode and
'he amount thereof has been frequently
matter Of Congressional inquiry.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-01
WEATHER FORECAST.

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Nov. 30.--For
Virginia: Fair till Friday night, northeriy
winds.
For North Carolina and South Carolina
Fair till Friday night. slightly warmer.
variable winds.
Weather Condltions-A storni has remain
ed nearly stationary OF the New England
coast. A ridge of high pressure extends
from the north OF Montana over the upper
lake region to the Gulf Light rain or
snow has fallen on the New England coast.
The temperature has risen In the lower
Mississippi valley and has remained nearly
stationary elsewhere.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-01
RESIDENCE BURNED.
Thought to Have Been the Result OF incen-
diarism--Negroes Implicated.

DOVER MINES, Nov. SO.-Special.-str.
William Amos, who lives IN Hanover was
so unfortunate as to have his residence
burned about two weeks ago. IL Is
thought that 1t was the result OF incen-
diarism. and a couple Of negroes have
been lodged in Hanover Courthouse jail
to be tried for the deed.
The recent Methodist Conference In
Norfolk returned the Revs. r. II. Mullen
and e. T.. Parham to their fields or labor
in Goochland, and both enter upon their
duties with bright prospects.
The pulpit OF the Baptist church. owing
10 the sickness of the pastor, Professor
Harrison, has been filled by different d.
vines of the Baptist puipits OF Richmond.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-01
New Steamship Line.

CHARLESTON, s. c.. Nov. 30. James
Knctt, Of Newcastle-on-Tync, one of the
most enterprising Of English ship owners.
has determined TO pat regular llae OF
steamships between Charleston and Medt-
teranean ports. The first ship, "The Swed-
ish Prince" will sail from here December
10th. and will be followed during the month
by another steamship and as many more
us the trade will warrant.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-01
A Fearfnl Wreck.

ARKANSAS CITY. ARK, Nov. 3d.
The north bound Missouri Pacific passen-
ger train leaving here at l2:45 Z. M. to-
day Jumped the track about one and
a-half miles from this city. A coach
rolled down an embankment OF about
twenty feet. injuring twelve or fifteen
passengers. probably half dozen OF which
are fatally injured.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-01
Permission 10 Sell.

NEW YORK, Nov. 30.--Judge Brown. IN
the United States Circuit Court to-day
granted permission TO Walter @. Oak
man, receiver OF the Richmond and West
Point Terminal and Warehouse Company
10 sell to himself In block si02.0 900 In bonds
OF the State OF Georgia at "a IL fiat.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-01
.Jay Gould III.

NEW YORK, Nov. 30.-The story reach
ed Wall street to-day that Jay Gould
was dead. This was promptly denied.
but quite a riot was made on the Gould
stocks Tonight his family are quite
anxious about his condition, however IL
was said in Wall street that Mr.. Gould
had a hemorrhage OF the lungs. II had
been announced that he was suffering
from nothing more than bilious attack.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-01
More Trouble for the Central.

SAVANNAH GA, Nov 3O.-There is
prospect Of a strike tomorrow Of tele-
graphers, and perhaps Of firemen and
engineers on the Georgia Central railroad
system. as a result of the ignoring by
General Superintendent Wadley Of the
requests Of the committee representing
the three organizations Of railroad en-
rnIn
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-01
Catholic Bishops in Session.

CINCINNATI, O.. Nov. 30.-All the Cath
ollie bishops CT this province are gathered
In this city In a special session. IL is gem
orally believed that the liberal views as to
public schools advanced in the East viii
be the chief theme.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-01
CHOLERA AND IMMIGRATION.
The One Must be Restricted In Order to
Prevent the Other.

NEW YORK. Nov. So.-The United
States Senate Committee on immigration
continued its session to-day. II is be-
Iieved that the committee have practically
agreed ih the affirmative 10 the follow
ing propositions:
All immigration. except from North ana
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-01
DIR. Scott's Funeral.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Nov 3o.-The
White House, until the Rev DIR: scctts
funeral services occurs at O'Clock Thurs
day IN the East Room. Will be closed 10 the
publIc The President and the funeral
Marty will return 10 Washington from
washington, Pa, Friday at midnight
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-01
The Hearing Concluded.

PHILADELPHIA. PA, Nov. 30.-The
hearing In the Reading Coal Combine cases
was concluded to-day. The committee VIII
go over the testimony submitted AZ Wash
tngtous
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-01
APretty Marriage.

KEYSvILLE. VA. Nov. so.-Special.--
The Baptist church was to-day scene
OF loveliness In its beautiful dress OF
evergreens and flowers, the occasion being
the marriage OK Miss Leila +. Hodges
and Mr.. Harry ID. Peters, at 2 o'clock
this afternoon. They were made one by
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-01
Senator Gibson VERY Ill.

HOT SPRINGS. ARK. Nov. so.-Ths
condition Of Senator II. l.. Gibson Is not
improved this evening. The attending
physicians consider his condition very
critical.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-01
PRICE TWO CENTS.
the Rev. e. A. Gibbs. OF the Methodist

the Rev. E. A. Gibbs. OF the Methodist
church
The bride Is one of Keyviiie's loveiiest
and most popular bellies, and the groom
is the operator of the Richmond and
Danville Railroad Company at this place.
The bridal party left on the afternoon
train to visit the groom's father. Mr.. X.
H. Peters. in Richmond. after which
they will make an extended tour North.
Last night there was a. reception given
the bride and groom and a few OF their
friends at the residence Of Mr.. r. w.
Priddy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-01
aIr. Foster on ILls Ear.

WASHINGTON. d. c., Nov. 3O.-secre-
tary OF the Treasury Foster to-day sent
another letter 10 Congressman Fitch,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-01
RANGE OF THERMOMETER.

Range of the Thermometer % Tns TfuSs
ofiico, Yesterday, November - lS03:
IA. NJ. IS; Is NJ. hs: u, NJ. 81, r. ~ ~
0 r. M., 70; midnight. IS AverasAA
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-24

on the town, and who SALTS" his way to
get along; on what claims has another
who never did anything for the party
now In power, or soon to be, and who
but a short time since-only few years,
was a candidate for office on the oppo-
sition ticketY
To be plain, what claims have II. A.
Reams or w. B. Surles TO the office of
postmaster? Neither ha. claims as citi
zens or politicians, and if they only
knew what the public thinks of their
aspirations, they would hang their heads
and never mention the matter again.
Buck BLACKWELL may have his faults,
we all know he has his weakness, land
who has not ,)but there Is one thing that
can be said of him-he is an honest man
Let the people Of Durham with one &C
claim, declare that he Is the man to sue
ceel our present most excelIeet postmas-
ter, and frown down all opposition.
But one man can be appointed. They
can't all get the place. When nine.
tenths OF the people favor one appoint
ment, why should these little nobodies
keep on agitating the community?
If there is particle. of appreciation In
the hearts Of the people of Durham they
will frown down all opposition to the
"man of merit" "
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-24
BEN DUKE DOES IT !
He Sends 100000 to Be Used IN
Scholarships.
He Proposes to Help Some Needy Young
Men Along.
FIFTY DOLLARS A YEAR TO STUDENT
Mr.. Duke Makes This "a Gift and Not "a
Loan to BE Returned as Is the
Case Generally.

Trinity college has, by the recent dona.
tion from Mr.. B. n. Duke, of Durham,
N. c., received $4,000 in cash to be used
In sixty fifty dollar scholarships for aid
ing worthy and needy young men in
securing the advantages of a first class
collegiate education at that institution.
Two scholarships are to be assigned to
each presiding elders district of the
North Carolina and Western North Caro-
lima conferences; some are to be given TO
the applicants Coming from the prenar-
atory schools under the control of the
church, and others are to be given TO the
students coming from the city graded
sche6ls of the state All of these are
now available upon application to John
F. Croweil, president of the college Ap-
I plicants must have the Recommendation
OF the presiding elder Of the district in
which they reside. or the preacher in
charge. Applicants from schools or other
| colleges must likewise be recommended
/ by the superior officer in charge. The
recommendation Of county superinten
dents OF public instruction Is particularly
| desirable as to sttainments of teachers
/ Though these scholarships are not re-
stricted to any particular class Of appli
cants, teachers and those intend ing to
| teach are especially encouraged TO apply
| for them All applicants must give evi
dence Of having adequate preparation to
! persevere IN college cnurses of instruc
tion. A SCHOLARSHIP of $50 pays tuition
/ fnr one year at Trinity college This
| class of scholarships is a gift, not loan
to be returned in tie future The stu
| dent Is given outright $50 year with
which 10 pay his tuition in college. This
| Is one OF the best offers ever made TO the
| young men Of North Carolina. and it is
hoped that they will eagerly seize the op
! portunity TO avail themselves OF this ge1
erous offer made by this excellent iusti
| tuition through one Of the successful sons
| OF the Old North State. The next term
| opens Thursday, January 5, at q. m,
but applicants receiving scholarships will
! DO admitted later.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-24
II IS STUFF WHEN STUFFS STUFF

10 IHE EDITOR i am, and have been
'0i a long Ting an interested reader Of
IolT valuable paper. say valuable pa
F'f' because it is valuable paper. An
DoHe'I and thoroughly independent pa
per IS always valuable. Such paper is
IHE GLOBE.
Ol' did not start Out to praise THE
'~o"E' out to mcntion another matter,
'~' 'la' interests or ought 10 interest
every man, woman and child who feels
- interest In the town Of Durham. l
'9 'o"n' because it is only a town, not
'"Ac'y, as some oyer-zealOus people
- 'NPosed to speak of it, 1t is town
'.1Fiyjng town, at that.
'Ao did more to make it town than
1y other one man, two men or dozen
-'n' Why should that question be
'U Every person who knows any.
,~'"s about Durham knows that odd
o-'A Blackwell" is the man. knew
"Aen II was a mere railroad sta
night say mere water tank sta
DUCK Blackwell' settled there
-' NE town. There is scarcely a
'>s's'1I business man in the town who
y 1u"7F obligations to "Oid Buck y
:, "e ioTiune-he los, it. How,
''"H Oy his friends. He is not rich
nor Is he a beggar. lie is one Of
''.' oo0'.m.p-an homes, man.
~, new postmaster will be ap
,~'s'' The present incumbent, al
=, most excellent officer and one of
's'' n'n in the country, will have to
.''' Tue logic of events demand tb.,
1I,., lie Will do so with grace and
..~, % The people want Buck Black
0,. " De the next postmaster. He
n',', 49, " De and he is going to be. There
..n no opposition to him, but it
NJ, IS Who wants the place E?
h, who deserves it. What claims
-'' Who has been nothing bu, tax
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-24

Ladies who use cosmetics or powders
to cover up or hide bad complexion, do
not know that w. NJ. Yearly can furnish
them with Blush of Roses, which Is clear
as water, purities the skin, and positively
removes blackheads and all skin diseases,
takes the shiny look from the face and
whitens il soon as applied.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-24

Handsome white Marseilles spreads
for presents. ELLIS, STONE & Co.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-12-03
YALE WINS At FOOT BALL.
THE PRInceToN's GET NOTHING
Fine Game Played at New York Be-
fore = Tremendous Crowd.

The greatest foot ball game OF the year WAS
played on Thanksgiving Day at New YORK
The eleyens of Yale and Princeton were the
competitors for intercollegiate glory, and
they played to win. The game was witnessed
by a crowd OF O00O people
The PLAYERS arrived on the grounds shortly
before . o. clock and before the spectators
had finished greeting them the ball was put
in play Men were talking 10 each other,
commenting upon the appearance oil the men,
ladies were still pursuing the conversation
begun half sn hour before when suddenly
shout around the fields was heard Some
thing had happened But what. Only one
minute and fifty-seven seconds had elapsed
and surely nothing startling could have taken
place. But II had Yale had scored atouch-
down and Butterworth was preparing to Kick
a goal It was an event that astonished the
crowd, but when 1t had learned what had
happened-that Yale, by n clever trick, had
started off in the face of the wind, with
score, its applause was deafening.
Two trials had been made and the ball adj
vanced thirteen yards into Princeton's terri
tory. Mccormick motioned to Laurie Bliss
and in another instant Yale's captain had
snapped the ball to Laurie, and that man,
with the ball safe in his arms. started at
breakneck speed for the goal. He ran around
the right end and before the Princeton play
err. could recover from their surprise Bliss
was buryIng the ball and Butterworth WAS
getting ready to kick. Greenway had guard
ed the end well. and Pop Bliss, Butter
worth and HInckey had assisted to good eff
feet Buttcrworth kicked the goal and while
six points were being posted To iale's credit
on the score board, the air was darkencd with
Yale blue. During the rest of this half Yale
acted on the defensive, but kept the ball well
into Prlnceton's territory. The half ended
with no further scoring, the ball being on
Prince,on's thirty-yard line, Poe having just
caught clever punt of Butt erworth's.
After the play Yale got the ball into
Prlnccton's territory and In ten minutes
Stilman scored touchdown, not through n
very brilliant play, but simply because he
happened to be within ten yards OF goal In
time to follow up puntcd ball. Stillman
WAS wildly chcered by the Yale men, how
ever. for his good judgment Butterworth
kicked the goal and Yale had twelve points
| to her credit, while a dismal cipher marked
the efforts of Princeton.
After the touchdown Princeton took tho
hall from center and kept it in falc's grounds
for nearly thirty minutes. Three times they
had the ball within ten yards of goal, but on
each occasion they failed to score. On tho
last trial Yale got the ball and it was pushed
rapIdly TO the center and into Princeton's
territory. Then matters grew not. 1t looked
rs though Yale might score again at any
| time -Four times did Pop Bliss run, but
| three times he gained naught, and once but
three yards. Butterworth forced the ball blu,
| tn mn gfTc.-t Il riu.e,nufs Interference vex
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-12-03
MORGAN STILL OBSTINATE.
The Indian Commissioner VIII Not Com
sent to the Removal Of the Utes.

The Indian Commi..ioner VIII Not Com
sent to the Removal of the Utes,
The action of the Western Slope Congress
on the Ute removal matter was laid before
Indian Commissioner Morgan Wednesday and
Judging from what he said, It made no I'M
preston upon him whatever, says the Denver
R,publieun. He will oppG-e the removal II 1t
comes up during the coming session, just as
he opposed 1t during the last sessions. The
on the part of the Indians to go to Utah wa.
born Of corruption. He said that the utcs
had been coaIed, fattered and bribed Into
consenting TO the removal.
The commissioner Is considerably aggrievcd
over the failure to fill the Fort Lewis school
With t-,i--- -hii.----.---< - --r->...s tho
belief that the people Of Colorado In general,
and the people of Durango in particular, are
responsible for the children not going TO
school. He says that 800 children can be ac.
cornmodated AT the Fort Lewis school, which
would grow Into great educational institute
of very great benefit 10 Durango and that
section II the people would encourage the In
dIans to send their children to school
The present Ute reservation, the commits
sloner says, contains about COO, 600 acres,
and II is his idea 10 have the Indians who
number only about l,l0o, take allotments
there. This would leave at least 10000
acres to be opened up to settlement With
the proceeds OF the sale IT these lands the
commissioner would build irrigation bitches
and so In short time bring the whole under
cultivation.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-12-03
THE RAILROADS WIN.
Judge Riner Decides that the Trans
Missouri Association Is Not
ILLEGAL.

At the opening of the Federal Circuit
Court in Topeka, on the osth, Judge Rincr
handed down his decision in the Transmits
.ouri Freight Association case. The action
Is suit In equity brought in the name of the
United States by United States District At
| torney Ady under instruction OF the attorney
general to dissolve the Trans Missouri sssocIs-
tlon and enjoin the roads composing the as
ISOLATION from further participation In H.
The case was argued at Cheyenne last
August The courts decision was In favor Of
the railroads, dismissing the complainants
bill.
The judge held there was nothing Illegal in
the contract between the railroad companies
composing the Trans Missouri association I,
that the contract was not In restraint OF trade
or against public policy and that there was
nothing in the contract which deprived any
OF the companies composing 1t OF the exercise
of all their corporate franchises.
The court also held that the act of July
%, under the provisions OF which the bill of
complaint was drawn, was clearly not intend
ed by congress 10 apply to railroad companies
or common carriers, but was only intended to
apply to combinations, conspiracies and
trusts In restraint Of trade similar to those
trusts which had been formed before the pass
age OF the bill, citing the steel rail trust and
others As examples Of the kind of combna-
lions or trusts Of which 1t was intended to
apply.
District Attorney Ady said in an interview
that he should appeal the case. at was i'm
possible for the government TO prove that
rates at competing points are unreasonable"
he said. .'Un the contrary, the lowncss of
through rates I. made excuse for higher
rates locally. But this was not the real qucs-
ton insisted upon by the government.
..If the fact that facilities arc improved 10y
a combination and that prices are reduced is
defense under the antitrust law, then none
OF the trusts and combines Of which the pco-
pie complain, such as the Standard on trust,
the sugar trust and the beef combine, is OBJ
noIious under tho law. 1t is fact we'll
known to everybody, that the Standard OIL
trust has improved the quality OF lighting
! fluid. and has lowered the price. Such a con-
struction practically annuls the antitrust
law.
THE real object of the law, as insist, Is
to prohibit these great combinations of capt.
| tai, which, though they may reduce prices at
| the commencement, tend to monopoly in the
productlan and arc dangerous to the welfare
and pcrpetuity of republican institutions.
| The court also holds that the antitrust law
way companies, which arc governed by tho
interstate commerce act. This is squarely in
| the face of the views expressed by Senators
| Sherman, Edmunds and Vest when the law
was framed. shall appeal the case"
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-12-03
Big BANK ROBBERY in MISSOURI.
BLOWN OPEN WITH DYNAMITE.
Four Cracksms. 1t Work In Liberty,
Missouri. Get Away with .
Large SUM

Four expert cracksmen. with the use OF
dynamite and the latest-approved tools, sue
ceeded in cracking the big safe of the First
National bank of Liberty. Missouri, on sa,ur-
day night, and securing sum Of money
which, though 1t cannot be fixed definitely
because of the rcticeoee OF the officials Of the
bank, Is yariously estimated al from 81 900
to els, go by those who are In position to
know. The burglars were scared away before
they had completed their work and did not
get into the reserve vault Of the safe, in which
was 600 more, principally In gold. They
had dynamite and fuse attacked To this, but
for some unknown reasu fed without touch
ing 1t of.
The fact Of the robbery was not discovered
until Sunday morning at 1880 O'Clock.
The burglars had atercd the bank by
means Of skeleton keys, which had opened
the back door and another leading to the
room in which was III. vault. They then
| drilled holes through tn, outer door OF the
vault and with chargeof powder blew out
the time lock which had been set to open on
Monday morning. In.i6c this was a steel
door TO the burglar proc compartment. They
used dynamite to effect IN entrance through
| this section door. They must have had a
| terrific charge for the leavy steel door was so
| completely blown to Npleces that not even a
| good sized piece Of 1t has been found. This
gave the burglar, access to all the money
which the bank hal In circulation on Satur-
| day. and the deposits Of merchants on that
day being Unusually heavy, 81, 900 is consid-
cred low estimate OF what they got. On the
floor of the bank we're left several sticks of
dynamite and a number of tools, showing that
the men left in hurry.
1t was learned mat four suspicious looking
characters had ben seen In town on Saturday
afternoon and evening who were total strang-
crs. Two were old men and two were APP
parcnty about 70. One of them bought a
large quantity ofputty before dark and this
was used with tic dynamite to dcaden tho
sound. Leaving he bank the burglars went
To the house of Mr.. Joseph Steele and stole a
carriage and team of horses with which they
made their escape. The sheriff and posse
tracked them as FAR as the Milwaukee rail-
road bridge over the Missouri river at Kansas
City, where the Horses were found In al
most dying condition, having been driven
furiously. Here all trace OF them lost,
but the officials 4 Kansas City are working
on the case ard 'hink they have learned who
the men src, but refuse to give names. 1t Is
stated that they got across the river by means
Of a boat which cvnfedcrates held In waiting