davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-12

ID edmond. FREDERICKSBURG Avn
IL POTOMAC -Schcdu,e e.,
mencing APRIL -, 1872 Eastern stand
ard time.
S:04 A. NJ. Leaves Byrd street station DALE.
stops only at Ashland. Doswah
Milford, Frederickshurg RrooH,
ana Whitewater. Sloeppr Wasb
ington and New York Arrive,
&C Washington at 1901 T. N.
baltimore. LII +. NJ. phiis'
ddelPhis, ,3:4s ?. NJ; New YORK YORK
u:50 A. NJ, Leaves Byrd street STATEN daily
except Sunday. Buffet Psrlor
Car Richmond % New York
Arrives at Washington az 40
i. NJ; Baltimore 52i p NJ.
Philadelphia, 1.4g NJ. New
York. 1875 L. N
1905 Z. NJ, Leaves Byrd-strect station daily.
Sleeping Car Richmond 10 New
York. Stops only az Ashland
boswell, Milford Frederick,.
burg, BROOKE and Widewater
steps at other stations on Sun.
days. Arrives az Washington
at lll0 ?. NJ; Baltimore. 1913
4. NJ: Philadelphia. 3:45 A. NJ:
New York, $50 4. NJ
$50 A. NJ, Arrives at Byrd-street station
daily. Sleeper from New YORK
Brooke, Fredericksburg Nl.
ford. boswell and Ashland
stops at other stations ON sun.
days. Leaves Washington az
100 4. NJ.
2:3S T. NJ, Arrives at Byrd-street STATEN
daily. Stops at Fredericksburg
Milford boswell ard Ashland.
Sleeper from New York %
Washington and Washington 10
Richmond. Does not stop NJ
Eliza. Leaves Washington az
1851 A. NJ
0:35 Z. NJ, Arrives az Byrd-street station
daily except sunday Bnfet
parlor Car New York &c irh-
mOnd. Leaves Washington &C
5.07 L. VI
FREDERICKSBURG ACCOM-. ZION.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
400 j. NJ, Leaves Byrd street stasion; ar,
rves at Fredericksburg at 1885
L. ".
$40 A. NJ. Arrives at Byrd-street station;
leaves Fredericksburg az OO5
ASHLAND TRAINS.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
GAS A. NJ, Leaves Elha; arrives at Ash
land ut Z .G3 A. NJ.
6:12 +. NJ, Leaves Elba; arrives az Ash
land az 6:53 T. NJ
Gas A. NJ, Arrives at Elba; lonves ash
land &c sos A. VI.
Cos Z. NJ, Arrives AZ Elba: leaves ASH
land M 5:1S l.. NJ.
G. A. TAYLOR. Traffic Manager
f. T. u. MYERS. General Superintendent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-12
AUCTION sALEs--yuture Days.

Sands. Cabell & Mcclure. Trustees,
against
Chalkley ct. ais,
I'm the Chaucery court of the City Of Rich
mOnd.)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-12

A TLANTIC COAST LINE
RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG RAIL
ROAD TIME TABLE.
Commencing SUNDAY. OCT. B. 1892 at
A. NJ, trains on this road will run as fol
TRAINS SOTTHWARD
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-12

Fine Game OF Foot Bali.
University OF Virginia. Oct. ll.--Spe-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-12

ID edmond. FREDERICKSBURG Avn
IL POTOMAC Schedule e-..
APRIL -, 1872. Eastern stsnI
ard time
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-12
HAfLHOADs.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT ocr. g. 1892.

No. ). Connects at Gordonsviile for Wash
ingtOn: al V. NJ. Junction for Lynchhurg
at Basic City for Shenandoah Valley, North
and South, ana at Staunton fer HaIper's
Ferry.
No. l. Pullman for Cincinnati and st.
Louis; supper IN Dining Car
No. 3. Pullman and Dining Car for Gin
cinnati
No 81. Connects at boswell for Washing
ton.
No 2. Pullman fer Old Point connects at
Old Point for Norfolk daily except Sunday.
No. 81. Yestibule train for Old Point and
Norfolk
No 4. Pullman for Old Point, connects for
Norfolk.
No 8. Soil train. with Warrior Car, fer
Lynchburg and Clifton Forge.
No II. Palace Car for Lynchburg.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-12

SHORTEST AND QUICKEST ROUTE
SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-21

audience was disinclined to listen, and
continued 10 call for the adop-
uon of the amendment. Cries Of
Quay. Quay" "Mal ee, Magee ~
went up from all sues, accom-
panied by Kissing, hooting and cheer
ing. The matter was finally settled by
Mr.. Phillips withdrawing his amend
ment, and a conference resulted III the
Offering by Mr. Phillips of the follow
ing, which was adopted:
The earnest public and party services OF
Matthew Stanley Quay enutle him TO the
thanks and gratitude Of the Republicans OF
Pennsylvania.
-Four electors at large were then unan-
imously chosen, as follows: Is. r.
Jones. Allegheny; William Woods,
Philadelphia; ]. Francis Dunlap, Ian
caster; William III. Sayer, Delaware.
were: William l.. Elkins, Philadel-
phia; Hamilton Disston, Philadelphia;
William Glenn. Allegheny; Harry w.
Oliver, Allegheny; 5. A. Davenport,
Erie; Lyman ID. Gilbert, Dauphin; H..
Clay Mccormick, Lyeoming; Gen.
Frank Reeder. Northampton. They
were elected unanimously.
District electors were named as FOL
lows: John l.. Lawson. John Mundell,
John Hunter, Alex Grove Jr.. Charles b..
Siner. Maxwell Clawer, William H..
Grundy, Trail Green, James X. Mosser,
J. +. GeIst, ii. a. Knapp, j. Harvey,
Sames Muir, John Ii. Shiebley, George
DurIand, Perry StebDins, l.. +. ROhr-
back. $. 5. Shoch. J. ). Wilhelm, James
b. Laux, Robert Pitcairn, |. +. Lincoln,
). ID. Bell, NJ. ii. Taylor, e. +. Barclay,
Jere Daily.
For the supreme jadgeship nomina-
ton, the ninth ballot resulted In favor
OF Judge Dean. whose nomination was
made unanimous. For congressman at
large. Maj. Alex Mcdowell, and Gen.
mously nominated
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-21
BAY STATE HoPEFULs.
Free Silver Denounced, Ben and
Blaine Endorsed.

Boston. April 20.-The Republican
state convention for the election OF
four delegates at large and four
alternates to the national con-
yention az Minneapolis June 81,
was held in fremont Temple today.
The first and largest plank of
the platform is upon the sub
ject OF silver, and asserts that
the Republicans OF Massachusetts stand
opposed 10 the free coinage OF silver;
says the passage of the bill now pend
ing in congress, which was temporarily
defeated by the action OF Repub-
lican members. would derange val
ues. reduce the pay of labor.
impair the obligation OF contracts
and put our currency on the silver ba-
sis of the Asiatic nations. We believe,
in view OF the continued decline in the
purchasing power OF silver and In the
absence Of general international
agreement fixing the ratio between the
two metals, that the purchase OF silver
bullion by the treasury and the issue or
certificates thereon should be FOR the
time suspended.
The following resolution was adopted i:
Resolved. That We heartily approve the
fearless aud dIgniied policy of the admins
traIion OF President Benjamin Harrison, who
has been SO ably assisted IN all his sagacious
and loyal endeayors by that noble patriot
ana statesman, james G.. Blaine great ap.
plause), in the carving out and adoption OF
all true American principles.
The committee on ballots reported
that Messrs. Cane. Grape, Cogswell and
Bracket had received the requisite
number of ballots, and they were there
fore declared elected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-21
THEY ARE FOR ANIES.
The Kiefer Contingent Violently
nounce Wright.

The name of Col. Andrew r. Kiefer
viii! not be presented to the Republican
convention today for mayor, but his
supporters and admirers. the young
Republicans, will present in his stead
the name of w. l.. Ames, the friend
and business associate, as we'll as the
choice, of Col. Kiefer.
About fifty of Col. Kiefer's friends,
the kid" element, held caucus last
night in the Endicott building. Among
those present were Col. Kiefer, Henry
Johsn, Darius F. Reese, Samuel:Lowen-
stein, II. l.. Williams. Judge James
Schoonmaker and +. c. Stevens
Col. Kiefer made a speech in which
he positively declined to be candidate,
even i'll case he should be nominated by
reclamation. He said the death of his
wife. the illness of his daughter in Ger
many. and the fact that he expected to
go to Europe at once with the eXpecta-
ton of remaining year made it lmpos-
Sible TO enter the campaign at this time.
Under the circumstances he could not
be expected to allow his name to be
dragged through the campaign. He
then suggested the name of William l..
Ames as man fit for the position.
The caucus, acting on the suggestion
of Col. Kiefer, began to discuss the adj
visibility OF presenting man who
would be acceptable to the young Re-
publicans. Darius f. Reese made the
room and adjoining corridor Tesound
with denunciatlon of Col. Wright. He
said he is prepared to prove that Col.
Wright had declared that he would not
support any man who voted for the
mckinley BILL" and had placed him
self beyond the paleS OF the Republican
party. Henry Johns and others de-
clared that they could not swallow the
divorce party and that they would
rather go down to defeat with
coIors flying than surrender to
to the so-called Citizens ticket. This
seemed to be the general sentiment of
the meeting. The next question was as
to whom the young Republicans could
support. The suggestion of Col Kiefer
TO nominate his friend w. L. Ames met
with favor, and only met with one OBJ
lection, that being that, as a member of
the legislature last winter, he voted to
increase the salary of the mayor of the
city. The law provides that no member
of the legislature shall hold any
for which he voted an increase
of salary. The opinion of f. c..
Stevens, Judge James Schoonmaker,
Henry Johns and Hiram F. Stevens on
this point was given; they agreed that
this law only applied to state officers
and does not apply to city officers. This
settled the point in dispute and the
meeting agreed. with some dissention,
however, TO present the name of Mr..
Ames to the convention today.
1t was suggested that the meeting
support Judge James Schoonmaker for
chairman of the convention. Some one
suggested that he Is not a delegate.
One or two rendered their proxies to the
judge. This disposed of the objection
to his having seat in the convention,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-21
QUAY COMMENDED.
A Long and Hot Session in Penn
sylyania.

syiyania.
HARRISBURG, Pa, April 20.-The Re-
publican convention to nominate a can
didate for supreme judge, two candi-
dates for congressman at large, four
electors at large and eight delegates at
large 10 the national convention, met
this morning.
The platform extends congratulations
TO the Republicans of Rhode Island and
halls the late victory in that state as an
omen of a more decisive victory through
out the country in November; the his
tory of the Republican party is then
pointed to with pride, and the young
men who are about to cast their first
votes are invited to carefully study its
record: and the administration of PreSi-
dent Harrison is commended.
Upon the subject of silver, the plat.
form says: 1--WE approve and commend
the general policy of the last Republic
can congress in dealing with the silver
question. We are opposed to the free
coinage of silver, but favor the purchase
of American silver at its market value
and the issue by the government of
treasury notes in payment thereof.
Mr.. Phillips, of Schuylkill. offered
the following as an amendment to the
platform:
Resolved, That we congratulate our Junior
United States senator upon the spontaneous
and unbounded manifestations Of approval
of his course recently exhibited throughout
the commonwealth, and, as representatives
of the state al large on this presidential year.
recalling his magnificent services to the
party In 1888 cannot refrain from adding our
testimony of appreciation and rendering our
earnest Fluctuations to the Hon. NJ. S. Quay.
Tremendous cheers, mingled with
boots and Kisses. followed the reading
of the resolution. A dozen delegates
were on their feet, demanding recogni-
ton, but Mr.. Magec, of Pittsbnrg, was
the first to catch the speakers eye. The
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-21
THIS Is ENCOURAGING.
Minnesota and Iowa Get a Snow
Storm.

Minnesota and Iowa Get a Snow
Storm.
BEAVER CREEK, Mimi, April 20.-A
great snow storm is raging here and
slelghIng good.
HUMBOLDT, To-, April 20.-An inch OF
snow fell this morning, followed by a
drilling rain. Spring work is very
backward.
LAKEFIEID. April 20.-Snow began
falling this morning, and a binding
blizzard is now raging. There are four
inches Of snow OH the ground. Seeding
is two-thirds done. The storm is grow
ing worse.
WAUCoMA. To-, April cot is very
winterish in Northwestern Iowa. Strong
east winds prevail. Snow is In the air,
and the prospect is for a blizzard. Farm
ers are discouraged.
ALTA. To-, April 20.-A repetition or
last weeks snow storm has been pre-
vailing since early this morning. -Four
inches of snow have already fallen, and
a brisk east wind. The season is two
weeks late now, and the outlook for
farmers is discouraging.
SIOUX CITY. To-, April Cot has
been showing hard all tile forenoon, and
later there was sleet with high wind
DEADwooD, S. D., April 20.-For the
past three days heavy snow storm has
been raging in this vicinity, seriously
delaying traffic and causing suspen-
sion of all outdoor mining and railroad
operations. The snow has already at
tanned depth of foot, and it is still
showing furiously.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-21
DEAD IN THE WOODS.
Two Bodies, One OF Them Of
a Cincinnatian, Found in
the North Woods.
The Men Thought to Have
PePlshed During One OF
the Winter Storms.
West SupePior's Deadlock
Seems to Be About as
Tight as Ever.
The Loss Of a Mail Pouch at
st. Cloud Creates Ex-
element.
Special to the Globe.

Special 10 the Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi, April 20.-George
Peters, an explorer. who has been look
ing up lands near the boundary line OF
Itasca county on the Canadian side OF
the river. arrived in the city today from
the north. At point just opposite
where the Little Elk empties into Rainy
Lake river he came across the bodies OF
two dead men In terribly disfgured
state. From papers scattered around
the fragments OF cloth under one of the
bodies the name OF one OF the dead is
believed TO be Henry Matthews, Of
Cincinnati, o. The other is unknown.
A short distance away from the
bodies was Winchester rife and two
small axes. There was a small sum OF
money, about Sl2, on one OF the men,
but no jewelry. excepting two ordinary
silver watches. AS far as could be AS
certained from the remains, they were
those of men about 80 10 IS years old.
There is no other solution Of the cause
of death than that they were frozen
aud persisted In one OF the cold storms
of the first part OF the year. Peters lives
at Saginaw. Mich. and passed through
here en- route for home. lie Is well
known here. aud there Is no reason to
doubt the truth OF his terrible tale.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-21
TO ENFORCE THE nIODUS.
Instructions Drawn Up and YES
sells Selected.

WASHINGTON, April 20.-Gen. J. w.
Foster, of the state department; Acting
Secretary Spaulding, of the treasury
department, and Acting Secretary Solely,
of the navy department. had a confer
erence today in regard to the enforce
ment of the Behring sea mOdus yiyendi.
The general character of the instruc-
tons TO the commanders of the naval
and revenue vessels assigned 10 duty in
Behring sea was agreed upon, and the
instructions will be prepared and for
warded at once. The vessels selected
for this purpose are the ! Yorktown. Mo-
hican, Adams, Ranger, Rush, COrwin and
Albatross. The last two named are now
now cruising along the Alaskan coast.
The others are ordered to Port Town
send on their way north and will re-
ccive their instructions at that port.
Those sailing first will communicate
with the COrwin and AlbatrOss. or pos
sibly this duty may be given 10 the
Bear, now under orders TO carry sup
plies TO the refuge station at Point Bar
row.
The president will issue proelama-
ton III few days promulgaling the
modus vivendi and warning all citizens
of the United States against its viola
ton. 1t has been settled that the ratih-
cations of the treaty of arbitration shall
be exchanged at Washington. and the
secretary of state and the British minis
ter are now making arrangements for
that Formally.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-21

MAIL POUCn STOLEN.
But 1t Is Afterward Found In the
Woods.

Special to the Globe
ST. CLOUD, Mimi, April 20.-The
mail pouch containing tue st. Paul and
Minneapolis letters from ST. Cloud. de-
posted in the postofiice between the
hours of 3 ana O'Clock p. IN. yesterday
was stolen from the mail wagon while
waiting for the Northern Pacific train
No. s. east bound, due here at :l2 this
morning. The carrier went into the
Office 10 see If the train was
on time, and when he re-
turned the pouch was gone from
the Wagon. II contained among the
letters all the st. Cloud banks Taste IN
remiitances, amounting 10 about 5000
in drafts, checks and other papers. 1t
had no registered letters, but several
checks from business people. The police
were at once notified, and an hour after
the robbery Officer Cuinlivan arrested
a man who gave his name as John
Porter. He was a suspicious character.
and was found in the woods near the
depot. After searching all morn
ployed for the purpose found
the mail bag hid under some old
railroad iron near the station. In the
same place were also found two revOl-
vers, which were part OF the goods stolen
from gun shop in ST. Cloud about IA
week ago, and near by left-handed
glove, which correspondent to d right
handed glove found in the oYercOat
pocket OF the prisoner. The robbery
created quite sensation. The man
taken prisoner has been under police
surveillance for some time, and the au-
thorities think they have sufficient evil
dence to convict him OF the theft. The
contents OF the bag had not been rifed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-21

least 800 people were crowded around
the polling place. shouting and cheering
and iOstling each other about. For a
crowd of the size it was surprisingly
good natured and good-humored, and
The defeated candidate and his friends
accepted their defeat philosophically,
as good Democrats always do.
The election was held in the hall near
the corner of Park avenue and Sycamore,
and the judges were E. Ii. Murphy.
George Benz Jr. and Thomas j. Brady.
The polls were opened promptly at 5
o'clock, with at least 800 voters in line
and ready TO vote. The window through
which all ballots were handed to the
judges was about five feet from the
ground at the start and was several feet
lower at the close of the poll, an en-
Dankment and the railing at the side
having fallen down in the turmoil.
When the voting commenced 1t was
proposed that the two candidates take
their places at the window and challenge
those who were not entitled to vote. Mr..
Gehan accepted and took his place, but
Mr.. PetSch declined and watched
the fray from distance for time.
Soon the carriages began to roll
up and unload the voters, all of whom
Joined the crowd after voting and re-
manned, Each Slue Dau workers at the
street railway, and as the time for clos
ing drew near they rushed their men to
the polls without loss of time.
Hurry up, The polls will close in five
minutes" supporter of Aid. Gehan
would shout. and then the crowd would
give three cheers for Mr.. Gehan, which
would be followed 10y cheers for Mr..
Petsch. Soon the crowd became so
thick around the hall that the only way
the late arrivals could vote was by be-
ing lifted over the heads of the crowd
10 the window. Long before the time
for closing the Gehan men claimed the
victory, and the other side conceded
that it was beaten. The count took up
nearly an hour, and resulted in vic-
tory for Aid Gehan by vote of 456 to
POS. The victorious ticket follows:
James Linton. Charles Ehrmanntraut,J John
Murphy, Thomas Heider, j. Hines, John Nc
Kelligott Lawrence Connolly, Jacob Haas
and Tim Carney
The defeated or Petsch ticket follows:
J. H. Downey. Thomas Greeley. John
Lenlseh, John Aryidson, Il. Alderman, T. 5.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-21
A New Mind Reader.

Special 10 the Globe.
MARSHALL. April 90. The celebrity
obtained as mind readers by Bishop and
tombstone is In a fair way 10 be equaled
by a subject that Is being developed In
Marshall. John Moen, young Swede,
a clerk here at present, has seen known
for some time To possess peculiar pow
ers as mind reader. and has been the
talk OF the town through his wonderful
mental feats. A few evenings since Il.
Alexander tombstone gave an exhlbi-
ton here Of his powers In that line. and
shortly after Mr. MOen declared that no
could do anything that JohnstOne did.
He was put 10 the test by committee
Of citizens and successfully went
through every feat accomplished by
tombstone, even better than they were
done by that expert IN physical science.
The people here expect 10 bring him
into popular recognition before long.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-21
DREIs IN THE EIGHTH.
The Divorce Candidate Must De-
clare Himself.

Il lie DlyOTCt OuIluludLC NluSJ DC-
clare Himself
The Eighth ward caucus at the corner
OF University and Western was quiet to
all outward appearances. but before the
close Of the polls it was discovered that
there was an undercurrent which may
result in somewhat dividing the delega-
ton. There was no opposition ticket in
the field, but large number Of voters
scratched Mic Pothen, who headed the
ticket, and placed John Brandt there,
thus expressing a strong sentiment OF
the people in favor of Billy Banholzer
as the nominee for city treas
urer, number OF the balance
of the ticket being supposed to be
for +. j. Drcis. This expression of the
voters was spontaneous, especially IN
view Of the fact that there was no other
ticket in the field, and is due principally
to Che course Of Mr. Dreis in allowing
his hame TO be used by the independent
cabal, many voters claiming he had no
right to allow his name to be used, and
then strive for a straight-away Demo
cratic nomination. This feeling was so
great that a meeting Of the delegates
was called at s O'clock to discuss the
situation. At this meeting of delegates
the question was talked over, and 1t Is
understood that they will wait upon
Mr.. Dreis and ask him to state his
position. In the event of his refusing
to give up the Independent nomination
the delegation will undoubtedly vote
for BanhOlZer, but in case he positively
states that lie will not accept the lnde-
pendent nomination, he will secure most
of the delegation. The expression of
opinion seemed to be that they wanted
TO get straight Democratic nominee
and one not hampered by Endorsement
that it will take the balance of the time
between now and election to explain
away. Both candidates have many
friends in the ward. but the del
egates seem anxious to avoid the Ell
ENGAGEMENTS OF doubtful Endorsements.
The whole question will undoubtedly
be settled before the opening of
the convention, and 1t all depends
upon whether y. j. Dreis will accept
the Independent Endorsement or not.
And it is thought he will simply make
fight for the straight nomination, and
let the cabal 60 by the board. For con-
trOller the delegation will vote for Frank
Battley, as this is his own ward, al
though there may be one or two the
other way. Cary l. Warren will be the
nominee for ward alderman. Following
is the ticket elected, John Brandt re-
ceiving quite number Of unsolicited
votes
Nicholas Pothen, William Rodger, Alois
| Pofer b. +. Miller. William Gibbons. John
| b. Walran, Frank $ Bailey, Is. L. Walther,
| Thomas Carey. Joseph Matt, George Thrill
and Patrick Cahill