davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-04-08

NIOTIIF-I, I, IOHN UUUhDUNf IHfl
IN owner and occupant of the house situated
at No II aid street, In the Second
ward In the city of Wilminst ton, C )unty Of New
Castle and state of Delaware. in compliance
with the requirements Of the acts OF the
General A Assembly in such case made and
pr0vid ed, do hereby give notice that shall
sions OF the Peace and Jail Delivery OF the
state OF Delaware, in an1 for New Castle
conntv on Monday, the 9th day of May, lse2,
being the next term of said court for a license
for SAID house as an inn or tavern, for the
sale therein Of Intoxicating liquors in ie
Quantities than one quart, to be drunk on the
premises, and the followiag respectable citi-
zens OF said ward, at least twelve OF whom
are substantial freeholders of said ward' re-
Evening journal., 1892-04-08

6TOTICF--L, JAMES KIRK, THE TEN
IN ant and occupant Of the house situated
al Rising Sun, in School Districts Nos s3 and
~ Christiana hundred, county Of New Castle
and State of Delaware,in compliance With the
requirements Of the acts of the General AS
sembly in such case made and provided, do
10 the Court Of General Sessions of the Peace
and Jail Delivery of the State OF Delaware. in
and for New Castle county, on Monday, the
said court. for a license for said house as an
inn or tavernf for the sale therein Of intox icat-
ing liquors In less quantities than one quart
TO be drunk on he premises, and the follow
ing respectable citizens and substantial Iree-
holders OF said school districts recommend the
Evening journal., 1892-04-08

FRAN =. htLlsl
MOTICE.-l. JOHN NJ. NEWELL, THE
~ tenant and occupant OF the house sit
uated at No. 6 East Seventh street,
in the Sixth ward in the city Of VIII.
mingtOn. county Of New Castle and state OF
Delaware. in compliance with the require
ments Of the acts of the General Assembly In
such case made and provided, do hereby give
notice that / shall apply IN vii ing TO the
Court of GeN eral Sessions Of the Peace and
Jail Delivery of the state Of Delaware. IN and
for New Castle County, on Monday. the ttn
day Of May. 4 %. being the next term OF said
court. for license for said house as an Inn OF
tavern, for he sale therein OF Intoxicating
liquors in less quantities than one quart; 20
be drunk on the premises, and the IolioWlng
respectable citizens of said ward, AZ ieasl
twelve of whom are substantiel II ehol9ers
of said ward, recommend the said appiea-
ton. viz: - ..,
Frederich w. Heiss Charles w StgerA
charles REYNOLDS James J Lynch
Daniel q. Jnsfison james H. Ritchie
Ohm NJ Solomon Frank ID. Carpenter
Joseph Hendel John ISrhey
NJ II HAYDEN John II Crum.ish
Wtihelm Schneider Jos Fulmer
II Gonnart Franklin Mccall
Henry Schneider Ain.tt n bdrnett
Iobn schade A. Murine
James Leech Wm. y, heuy
Michael MallOy James McCoy
William kleinstuoer. ,o,YDs ~ D-puvrrr
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-10-11
OVERTHROW.
The Venezuelan Government
by TIE Revolutionists.
General crespo Made ProvI
sionaI President.

He is Given an Enthusiastic Reception
Upon His Trium plant Entry Into
caracas-Troops Put sudden stop To
Pniage by acknowledgements PaIn.
clio and His Minister. Escape.
CARACAS, Venezuela, Oct. TO- Cara
cas- has fallen. The triumph of General
Crespo over the government forces is
complete. The revolution is victorious.
A period of shameful pillage followed
by traitors within, but the troops soon
put stop to it. AT last reports every.
thing was quieting down and no further
trouble was feared.
General Crespo was accorded an en-
thusiastic reception upon his triumphal
entry into Caracas Sunday. The streets
We're illuminated and the crowd cheered
wildly. Crespo marched into the cap
ital in the morning at the head of the
remainder of his army. When he
reached the congress building ne sum
moned his leaders and, after n confer.
ence. was proclaimed provisional presi-
dent of the republic. He is to hold the
office until the regularly elected con-
gressmen have had time to meet.
The Cabinet.
Crespo promptly issued a pronuncia-
mento, naming his cabinet rs follows:
Foreign affairs Pedro Ezequiel Bojas.
Interior-Leon Colina.
Finance-Senor Pietri.
War-Guzman Alvarez.
Public works-Minoz Tebar.
Instruction-Silva Gudolphy.
Chief of police General Victor Rod
riquez.
Chief of Telegraphs -Leopolda Bah
l-in-chief-Ramon Guerra
Governor of Caracas-Senor Andrade
The rumor concerning the escape of
ex-Premier Palacio and his ministers is
confirmed. They sailed for Martinique.
Another body of Crespist soldiers en-
tered La Guayra Sunday.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-10-11

In conversation at my store on
Wednesday. September 18th, with
Mr.. ]. NJ. Grimm, stated that
there was a charge of forgery
against Mr.. Beller. On Friday
evening Mr.. John E. Beller and Mr..
Grimm came to sec me, when told
them what 1 had told Mr.. Grimm.
After Mr.. BeIler and Mr.. Grimm
left, Mr.. G. G. Love, who was pres
ent, said 1 had been misinformed,
and that it was not Mr.. John e.
Beller who was charged with wrong
doing. On Saturday I saw Mr..
Carsey and he informed me that it
was not Mr.. John &. BelIer, the
Democratic candidate for Prosecut-
ing Attorney who had taken un-
warranted liberty with his name,
and l am now informed that he is a
gentleman of excellent character
and no one is more pleased than
to learn and state the fact, and
wish to take this first opportunity of
correcting the false impression that
my statement might have given re-
garding him, and shall as far as
possible repair any injury it may
have done him.
GEO. W. G1sr.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-10-11
Dogs and Sheen.

Editor Register:
We earnestly advise farmers,
stockmen, all others Interested in
the welfare and advancement of our
county to call a meeting in the
various districts to advise ways and
means for the success of the ballot
on the question of the taxation of
dogs. The number of sheep in
Mason county, as shown by the
books of the Auditor of State, for
last year, was 7,161 with an assessed
value of s18,522. Mason county is
capable of sustaining four times the
above number of sheep and nothing
stands in the way of the valuable
industry of sheep husbandry but
the dogs. There is dog for every
sheep now in the county; and the
reasons for taxing these thousands
of dogs are SO plain that it is un-
necessary for us to use space in de-
failing them. No good Democrat
will antagonize public interest by
voting against the taxation of dogs.
Think this matter over carefully,
and see that your neighbors have
correct views on this subject.
FARMER.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-10-11
THE IRON TRAD.
Mr.. DeBardeieben. OF tennessee. REPORTS
1t Improving.

Mr.. De8ardeieben, OF Tennessee, Reports
1t Improving.
NASHVILLE, Oct. 1O.-The American
publishes the following interview with
H. F. DeBardeleben upon the outlook
for iron. An American reporter meet
ing Mr.. DeBardeleben, of the Tennessee
Coal, Iron and Railroad company, who
stopped over en- route from Birmingham
to New York, asked him about the iron
situation, and he replied as follows:
"The iron market is very much more
active than it has been at any time dur
ing this year. The indications all point
to still further activity. The stocks of
iron went down about Ga 900 tons in
August, and the indications are that the
stocks decreased 100. 900 tons in Septem-
Der. That there is no iron upon the fur
mace yards is conclusive evidence that
the increase in price and the increased
demand is legitimate ami will continue
The Tennessee company, while it has
101. 900 tons of iron ON its hands, has or
ders for 100, 900 tons onits books. Weare
selling our make, but for the iron that
we are carrying in stock we expect to
realize materially better prices.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-10-11
FATAL Prize EIaHr
DICK nolan KIlIed By Jack Davl. =. Mem.

phis, Tennessee.
MEMPHIS, Oct 1O.-Dicl Nolan, a
lightweight prize fighter from Birming.
ham, Ala, died last night from the re-
sult of knockout IN fight with Jack
Davis before the Young Mems Athletic
club in this city Saturday night. Death
was caused by conclusion of the brain,
and came ON several hours after Davis
ave him the blow that sent him to the
floor like a log.
Nolan fought at 1871 pounds and was a
much stronger man than his opponent,
who is now behind bars, charged with
murder. The result of the mill has Gre
ated great sensation in Memphis, fo1
the athletic club is huge organization,
owning seven-story club house and the
fight was the first professional one it had
given No publicity was given to the
tight, but hundreds of prominent mer
and officials saw it.
Mr.. Williams, big cotton buyer, was
referee at the mill. Mike Conley, the
Ithica giant, and Bob Lee, prominent
saloonist, were Davis seconds. Lee was
arrested last night but released on 81 500
bond. Other interested parties are get
ting under cover, and there is nervou:
feeling in the club circles for fear Judge
Dubose, who is severe ON sports, may
make some examples. DIR. Porter, this
millionaire banker, is president of the
club. although he did not attend the
fight.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-10-11
THE DALTON GANG.
Attempt to Rob Two Banks al
CoffeyyilIe, Kan.
A Battle Follows and All but
One Are Killed.


Four Outlaws and Four Citizens Killed
Outright, and Several People wounded.
= Some Fataily-An Attempt to Guido the
james Boys Results In Their AnnihiIa,
tion-one Escapes.
CoFFEEvILLE, Kan, Oct. 6.-The Dial
tom gang OF outlaws. the most notorious
in the west, was wiped off the face OF
the earth here yesterday, but in the bat
tie, which resulted in the If extermina
ton, three good citizens We're killed and
two fatally wounded. The desperadoes,
who had grown holder as they thought
they We're above all law and that the of
hcers of the county Were powerless
against them. had attempted to raid the
banks of this city, their old home, when
they met the fate which they SO well
merited.
Had they confined their efforts to
tram robbery, they might now be alive,
but emulation of the James boys proved
their ruin. This was their first at
tempt at bank robbery and their last
piece of outlawry. The six outlaws
came into town together on horseback
about $50 o'clock and leaving their
horses in an alley, walked rapidly across
the square and four entered Condon's
bank and two the First National. At
Condon's bank the desperadoes were
told by Cashier Ball that the lock would
not be open until 10 o'clock, so holding
their Winchesters on Ball and Teller
Carpenter, said they would wait, taking
meanwhile, the money in the drawer
Bob and Emmett Dalton We're the two
who took in the First National. Here
were Cashier Ayres. his son Bert, and
Teller w. ii. Shepperd. They were
forced TO give mp all the money in the
safe, which was hastily showed into
bags. The Daltons then forced the
three out of the front door and followed
right after them. The alarm had in the
meantime been given, and as the out
laws appeared, George Culbin. a mer.
chant. and Express Agent Cox shot one
OF them. badly wounding him.
The outlaws then returned the fire,
killing Culbin. The robber in Condon's
bank shot out of the window hitting
Ayres and Brown. Both robbers ran
back through the bank when they were
met by Baldwin and fatally wounded
him. The citizens. being thoroughly
aroused by this time. were hot and
heavy after them and, after a fight In
which City Marshal Connolly was killed
succeeded in killing the four desperados
named and mortally wounding Emmett,
who lies in room here. He win die be,
fore many hours, if not in one way then
in another.
Jim Spears, a livery stable keeper,
with his Winchester rifle. killed three
of the outlaws in as many seconds. This
created such diversion that other citi-
Zens We're enabled to get close enough to
kill another of the robbers. The two
remaining robbers dropped their plum
der and mounted their horses, but q
posse was quickly in pursuit and one
more of the bandit gang fell from his
horse mortally wounded about two miles
from town. The sixth and last was still
being pursued at latest accounts. The
pap WHO got away Is supposed to be
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-10-11

A1ua Oc1ee-
Great excitement prevails, and il the
other man is found he will be summari-
" dealt with. The large rewards for
the capture of the outlaws dead or alive
will, If the citizens wishes are respect
ed. go to the families of the murdered citi-
zens. All of the money was recovered
to cent and turned over to the banks.
Emmett Dalton has made a partial con-
fession that his gang was the same that
robbed the Pacific express car on the
Missouri, Kansas and Texas railway at
Adair station, in the Indian Territory,
last July, and committed other daring
robberies.
The news was telegraphed to Parsons
shortly after 10 o'clock and General Su-
perintendent Frey, of the Missouri. Kan
sas and Texas railroad, with his special
car. in which were thirty OF forty trusty
citizens with Winchesters and shotguns,
came to Cofeyville to assist in running
the desperadoes to bay. They found on
their arrival that there was but little
work for them to do. as the plucky in
habitants at Coffeyville had wound up
the careers of the desperadoes.
The list of the dead and wounded are
as follows:
The dead are:
Bob Dalton, desperate.
Grant Dalton, desperate.
Tom Heddy. desperate.
An unidentified desperado-
g. L. Connolly, marshal of Coffey-
vile.
George Cubine, merchant
Charles Brown, shoemaker.
Lucius Baldwin, clerk in Browns
shoe store.
Those fatally wounded are:
Emmett Dalton, desperate.
Thomas G.. Ayres, cashier of the
First National bank
Those slightly wounded are:
7. A. Reynolds. citizen.
Louis Deitz. citizen
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-10-11
PROBABILITY Of the ministry i,slns over

PARIS. Oct. 10. = The situation in
France is cloudy. 1t is probable that the
ministry may be overthrown about the
20th inst. The cause of the difficulty is
the position taken in the Car1naux strike
troubles, both workInen and employers
having equal reason to complain. But
the ministry may also be overthrown be-
cause of the treaty of commerce. The
Swiss Deputies are enraged and the Pro-
tectionists reject the treaty. The politi-
cal interests of France demand this
treaty. but the ministry prefer to fall
upon the Carmanx question rather than
upon question of foreign policy.
There is a menace just as great in the
Panama canal scandal, in which poll
ticians, journalists and deputies are said
to be grayely involved The rumor of
an interview between the three superiors
is absolutely false.
There is no change in Franco-Russia
politics.
The expedition to Dahomey will, ii
seems, have accomplished its end next
week The success of France is be-
yond doubt. The excitement caused
by the discovery that the Germans have
been sending munitions of war to
Dahomey is great.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-10-11

Take any party in any county
and give them full control year
after year and see if the taxes
are not higher in such counties
than in the ones that have frequent
changes. just take our own county
as an example, and see if this is rot
true. The way to stop this abuse
of power is to put new men at the
head of affairs. Make change in
every official to be voted for at the
coming election, by putting in Dem
ocrats, and when they get corrupt
and burden you with excessive tax
alton, turn them out also.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-10-11
NO MORE nIoa IlPs.s
Pension Bureau Employes Must Not visit
Pool Rooms.

Pension Bureau Employees Must Not visi
Pool Rooms.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.-At the invest
CATION into the management of the pen
sion bureau during the last session Of
congress testimony showed that mum
Der of clerks in the pension bureau wer,
wont to visit the pool rooms at jackson
City, Va, sporting resort across tbs
Potomac river from Washington
Commissioner Raum has just issued
an order, which is believed to be tbs
outcome of that evidence. It prohibit!
the clerks in the pension bureau from
visiting jackson City, under penalty OF
recommendation for dismissal, ION ths
ground that such donduct is calculated
TO bring discredit upon the personnel Of
the Office
A number OF clerks in other branche.
of the government service visit jackson
City. and it is said heads of the different
bureaus are considering the advisability
of issuing similar order to that of tbs
pension commissioner.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-10-11

We are surprised at the uncalIed
for, dirty, mean, low attack on the
personal character of Hon. G.. P.
Simpson, by the Parkersburg State
Journal, a rabid Republican paper.
1t showed the bitterness of Repub-
licans toward Democrats, and that
the only stock in trade Republican
papers have is abuse and villifca-
tion of Democratic speakers. Mr..
Simpson has been making some eff
fective speeches in this district, and
this is the means tho Journal takes
to offset his good work; and Charley
Caldwell in his speeches is treating
Mr.. Simpson no better. We are
anxious to see how the editor of the
Gazette will treat these base attacks
upon the character of her father.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-10-11

The Republican demonstration
which was held in this place last
Saturday, was huge STAIR, and all
that the most enthusiastic Republic
can could have hoped for.
About 900 were present, and the
street parade reached from Meas
corner to the court house; some 300
men on horse back, led the process
ion. The parade was very cred.
table affair.
After the parade, speaking took
place in the court house yard, and
was addressed by Gen. Grosvenor
of Ohio; Hon. Chas. II. Caldwell,
and Gen. Roller, of Virginia.
Col. Gibbons was Chairman and
introduced the speakers.
The speeches were on a line with
Republican speeches generally, ad,
vocating the taxation OF the people
to build up, foster and enrich the
manufacturers; and denying that
the Republican party ever desired
to, or had any intention of passing
force bill. and claiming that il
was not an issue in this campaign
except Caldwell, who took up most
of his time in abusing Perry Simp,
son and railing at Capehart.
The Republican managers spent
piles of money and put forth every
effort to make this meeting large
ono and success in point of mum
bers, and they succeeded, aud they
ought to be correspondingly happy
if it did come high, for the ricf
manufacturers are being bled by tn,
National Republican Committee t.
pay these bills.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-10-11
CAMP LOW.


1t Is to BE Made n Permanent Govern
ment Qunrantine.
CAN'T Low, SANDY Hook, N. J., Oct
10.-Camp Low. it is now understood
is to be permanent government quar-
antine station, as Surgeon Major Saw
telle has received notice that steam dis
injecting buildings are to be erected
that bathing facilities viii be provided,
and that a permanent detail of ser.
geant and six men from the regular
army win be made for the protection Of
the property
1t is not decided as to what the medi,
cal staff will consist Of, but is supposed
that an assistant surgeon and one hos
pital steward will be sufficient until the
new steaming plant is finished, and the
emigrants begin to arrive.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-10-11


A few years ago, when the Re-
publicans had the Senate of this
State, and the Democratic majority
on joint ballot was only one in favor
of the Democrats, a bill was intro.
duced by a Republican Senator. to
put whites and negroes in the same
school, and this bill received the
vote of nearly every Republican in
both houses. If you want your
children to go to school with negros,
vote for the Republican members
for the Legislature, and you will
get it if they have the majority when
the Legislature convenes.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-10-11
TENNYSON dead.
The Poet Laureate of England
Passes Away,
Surrounded by His Family He
Loved So Well.


While Out Driving Only n Few Days Ago
the Old Poet Takes Cold which Devel-
ops Into Pneumonia and That Result,
in Death-He Was Four Score and
Three-Biographical Sketch
LONDON, Oct. Lord Alfred Tenny-
son died at l; 35 Thursday morning, at
his house in Aldworth, Surrey. Sir
Andrew Clark, DR.. Dobbs and the poets
family We're at his bedside when he
breathed his last His passing away was
calm and peaceful.
Twice during the night the dying man
smiled upon those around his bedside,
indicating that he was conscious and
recognized them, but he was too feeble
to speak.
Lady Tennyson bears her affection
with fair degree of fortitude, but is
nearly Frustrated by grief and fatigue.
Soon after the poets death the sky.
which had been clear, became clouded
and the light of the moon was obscured.
Shortly afterward rain fell heavily, and
the scene contrasted strongly with that
which had illumined the parting hours
Of the great poet.
Sir Andrew Clarke, who had not left
his patients bedside for twenty-four
hours previous, returned to London inn
mediately after Tennyson's death.
The last words spoken by Lord Ten
nyson were few affectionate utterances
addressed to his wife about an hour be-
fore his death.
Lord Tennyson's illness dated from
Sept. 81, when he became chilled while
driving. A severe cold resulted which
developed into influenza, which resulted
fatally.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-10-11
DEVASTATED BY a FIRE.
over Two Hundred square Miles
FIames In south Dakota

Flames In South Dakota
HURON. s. D., Oct. 1O.-while men
were burning fire break around tree
claim eight miles northwest of here yes
terday, afternoon, the fire got beyond
country The wind was blowing forty
miles an hour and drove the fire so rap
idly that all attempts to check it proved
useless
The town of Broadland narrowly
escaped destruction and the people Of
Hitchcock, eighteen miles northwest of
here saved their town by back fire.
People in the vicinity have been fighting
nre and posse of men went from here
to their aid.
The FIRE is not yet under control. but
burning in smaller strips. The section
burned over is from seven to ten miles
wide by twenty miles long. The loss to
settlers will be very heavy, as in the
burned district We're scores of prosper
GUS farmers. The same section was de.
yastated by fire last year.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-10-11
Loss of Fiahermen ana vessels.

GLOUCESTER, Mass, Oct. 10.-Durina
the twelve months ending Oct. 1, ar
even dozen of the 200 Gloucester fishing
vessels have been lost at sea. Forum,
ately none of these disasters have beer
attended by loss of life. bnt fifty-eighi
lives have been lost through accidents
by men being washed overheard. going
adrift in dories, etc. The total money
lost viii amount to something like $751;
600. Last year seventeen vessels and
seventy-eight lives were lost. The valu.
alton was $S9, 600.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-10-11

The force bill is not dead. 1t only
sleepeth. If the Republicans elect
their President in November, it will
become a law, and then you will
see the sorry spectacle of negros
dominating over the whites in the
Southern States. If you love your
country and prize your liberty,
vote against a party that advocates
such damnable schemes to perpetuate
themselves in power.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-10-11

Everything points to the election of
e. L. Neale as Sheriff of this county.
Wherever he goes he is making
friends and many Republicans have
declared their intention of voting
for him. He will come out of his
own District with big majority,
and will carry all the districts south
of the Kanawha, by good MAORI
ties.