davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1892-10-08
JUST TO SEE GROVER.
Enthusiastic Democrats Turn Out
En- Masse to Get a Look at the Ex-
President.

Enthuslastic Democrats Turn Out
En- Masse to Get a Look at the Ex-
President.
New York Oct. 5.-The second quad
rennial convention Of the National AS
sociation of Democratic Clubs was held
to-day in the Academy of Music. The
hour at which the convention was an-
nonnced to be called to order was 10
O'Clock. but before o'clock delegates
mad begun to arrive and take their seats
in the auditorium. and before 10 o'clock
the greater number of seats in the
orchestra and lower balcony were filled.
They We're entertained while they waited
by various selections of patriotic and
popular airs by the rcd-contcd Eighth
Regiment band, stationed in the upper
gallery. The delegates also entertained
themselves by cheering vigorously as
one after another prominent Democrats
entered and took seats among them. or
upon the stage i'll one of the three hun
drcd chairs there. The boxes had also
begun To fill up rapidly with fashionahly
dressed ladies who seemed to fully share
the enthusiasm of their fathers, brothers
or husbands. About II o'clock cX-l.icml.
Gov. Chaunccy II. Black of Pcnnsyl-
vania. and president of the association
of Democratic clubs. WAS discovered
coming upon the stage. There was Il
shout of cheers which grew To a roar
when close behind Mr.. Black the figure
of Grover Cleveland was recognized.
When tho tumult had suhSi,lrd MIR.
Black called tho convention to order
and without further prrliminarics Pres
idcnt Chaunrcy Black said that tile first
quatlrcnnal national convention of Dem
ocratic clubs had assembled under cir
cumStunccs the most allSpciOus
The Dickinson press., 1892-10-08
The Mary Hale in Trouble,

Archduke A!bsecht OF Austria who is lying
critically i'll in Vienna. is looked upon as one OF
the best generals OF the Aus, ro- Hungarian army
The Dickinson press., 1892-10-08

er Mary r. Hale is ashore south of the
south pier here. The crew escaped f-n,n
the wreck by jumping on the pier. ard rne
snip broke soon after. The vessel now lies
ahcur 4sI feet from the shore.
The Dickinson press., 1892-10-08
Minnesota Inventors.

Washington, Oct. 5.-Minncsota pat
ents issued to-day:
Olaf w. Anderson, Moorhead. copying
appliance; John Edgar, Rochester, Whit
fetree; John T.. Ennis. brick marking
machine; Robert McFarIan, assignor Of
one-half to W. +. Holmes, Minneapolis,
W. Rich MINNEAPOLIS. dry dock.
The Dickinson press., 1892-10-08

ofIndian affairs is made public.
Senator Allison may not serve as COM
missioner to the International monetary
conference.
The secretary of state has been informed
OF the enactment oia new tariff act by the
government of Hawaii. which took effect
August l3. last.
The Cherokee commission has begun
negotiations with the Kiowa, Comanche
and Apache Indians for the sale of their
reservation i'll Indian Territory to the
government. The prospects seem to be
that the negotiations will be success
The Dickinson press., 1892-10-08
An Austrian Comes in First in the
LnnE liAtunca. Riile.

Berlin, Oct. 5.--At 9:35 o'clock this
morning Lieut. Micklos. of the Austrian
army. one Of the competitors in the long
distance military race, which began last
Saturday, arrived mt the goal in Temple
hof field. He left Vienna at Z 80 clock
Saturday morning. and was therefore
three days. one hour and forty-iive min
utcs in travelling the distance. He was
the first Of the riders either German or
Austrian. to finish. Later five other
Austrians arrivcd.Ovcr 2O.OOOtHU marks
have been bet on the result. Tomorrow
will decide who the victors are. Thus
fra sixteen German and eighteen Aus
trian riders have broken down.
The Dickinson press., 1892-10-08

Dickinson. y. b.. Special. Oct. "a heay
prairie fire is raging northwes. OF here in the
cattle district. Thk loss to live stock will be
heavy. There is also considerable fire south OF
the village.
The Dickinson press., 1892-10-08
BENJAMIN and Grox.r.

New York oct. .-Grover Cleveland will
leave this city for Gray Gable. tomorrow He
will return to this city next week in company
with hts family. He has accepted the invitation
to review the Columbus celebration parade and
may stand side by side with President Harr
son. who also accepted the committees invita-
tion to be present. ]. is expected that they
Will dine together at the banquet to be given at
The Ienox Lyceum on the evening of Oct II
The Dickinson press., 1892-10-08

Redwood Falls. Mimi. Special Oct. 8
Another miserable glove contest took place
at midnight on the confines OF RenvilIe
county. between Thurber and Phelps Of
this town. Phelps got knocked out in the
fifth round.
The Dickinson press., 1892-10-08
Opening Season of the National As
sOcintiOn mt Buffalo.

Buffalo, Oct 5.-'rhc second congress of
the National Real Estate association was
called to order here to-day. President
Henry S. Hill, Of the Buffalo real estate eX-
change, called the congress to order and
introduced Gov. Flower, who made II neat
speech. He was followed by Mayor Bisll-
op In an address of welcome. Judge Ed
ward w. Hatch spoke for Il few minutes
and then gave way to Henry w. Turner Of
Chicago, who had just arrived, to make the
associations response to the addresses OF
welcome. A telegram from Thomas Il.
Wright Of Nashville, founder Of the Nation-
al Real Estate association, was read pre-
senting to President WE'LL IL gavel cut from
one Of the logs hcwn by Gen. Jackson in
1904 and used in erecting his cabin home,
and which stands near Nashville. I'rcsi-
dent Wcill's annual address reviewed the
work accomplished since the Nashville
meeting He recommended the passage. of
uniform laws by the several states bearing
on real estate. Since the last meeting
in the cities of louisville Columbus, Glevc-
land; Minneapolis. st. Paul and Superior.
This afternoon the delegates had IL cnr-
rage ride about the city feature Of the
on 1.-The Single Tax Question"
The Dickinson press., 1892-10-08

The Txvelve-Club scheme Continued.
New York. Oct. i.-The base ball mag
mates have decided upon the twelve-clnb
scheme for next season. They have also
agreed to ask for an extension of time 20
all notes given by them for the purchase Of
association franchises. The losses finan-
cialv this season are said TO be large
The Dickinson press., 1892-10-08
In WASHINGTON,

IN washington.
The annual report of the commissioner
ofIndiau affairs is made public.
The Dickinson press., 1892-10-08

Lizard-Fassed: Rhiuland. from New York.
Observation-Disclosures: Ems. New York.
Philade!pn.a-Arrived at breakwater: Lord
The Dickinson press., 1892-10-08
The Foreign Budget.

Russian finances are in horrible shape.
Persistent rumors that Emperor Williams
health is failing are circulated in Berlin.
The German government has decided to
have the worlds fair in Berlin in 1897.
society exists in China whose object is
the a.aassinatlon of the emperor of that
country.
The Hawaiian government has adopted a
new tariff schedule to take the place of the
tariff of 1873
Sir William Johnston Richelieu, chief
justice of the supreme court of Canada,
died at Ottawa. aged seventy-nine years.
The marriage ofPrince Ferdinando of
Roumania to Princess Marie. daughter of
IL duke of Eainbur.. will take place Jan.
0 at Signaringen. Prussia.
1t Is rnn,nred in S::;L --l;-:---- ---'- '-
Paris that Archbishop Corrigan, of New
York, and Archbishop Ireland. of St. Paul,
Mimi. will be made cardinals at the COM
ing papal consistory.
Two mining prospectors, William Cor
let of Galveston and Henry Gosford, for
merly ofSt. Paul, were on Sep. 10 devour-
ed by mountain lions near kootenai Lake,
B. c.,
An Ottawa, Ont. special says: The DOM
inion government has just been notified by
the British government that British man
of-war has been ordered from the Pacific
to at once proceed to Vladivcstcck ok, Russia,
to investigate the recent seizures of Canadi-
an vessels by Russian cruisers and to offer
The Dickinson press., 1892-10-08
Meeting of the Western Association.

Meeting of the Western AAsOciA Ion.
Chicago, Oct 5.-The committee of
managers and vice presidents appointed
by the Western Fr"ight association to
formulate II new agreement or suggest
amendments to the one already in OK
istcncr. met to-day at Chairman Midg-
lcy's office. There was a full representa-
tion of the Missouri river roads At the
morning session a rest luton was unani-
mously adopted providing for the organ
ization of Il tonnage pool to cover all
competitive traffic in the territory of
the Western Freight and Trans-Alissouri
associations. This action, of course, is
in the nature of recommendation to be
passed upon by Il general meeting to
be held later. Should all the lines in
tcrestcd subscribe to the agreement and
live up to ii, there will be an end of cut
throat competition in the West, and the
rate problem will have been solved. 1t
is proposed to make it binding for II
period of five years ut least. and to APP
point an advisory board with full au
thority to order diversions of freight
whenever such IL course may appear nee
essary to preserve the equalization of
tonnage. The committee will be i'll ses-
sion again tomorrow.
The Dickinson press., 1892-10-08
THE WEEKLY NEWSDlGEST

EVENTS OF THE PAST WEEK
IN A CONDENSED FORM.
The Latest and Most Important
News of the World, Culled
From the Telegraph Re-
ports of the Press
Associations.
The Dickinson press., 1892-10-08

New Iors-Arrived:N Naronica. Liverpool
RaItiruore-Arrived: ScneidRnl Rotterdam
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-29

cos...,r po,un was a member of the United
Co. ieoation at the Court Of France, ma
ton with which the United States are friendly
II be has been really doing that which Is al
Ioo.d AGAINST him. he has not only been
,,,,il,v of n breach of faith but OF acts grossly
unbecomine an officer and gentleman. ana
= no Ionger flt 10 wear the uniform OF the
country. A rigid investigation into MS con
auot should therefore be had. ard T" the
charge Is based on good grounds he should DO
oo,,,t -roartialed and cashiered. On the other
hand II he is unjustly accused. be is entitled
- ,ronpt acouittal aud should be fully re-
ir.,stad in the confidence Of the Government
aud the army.
There ia ono fact connected with his con-
duct however. that IS interesting. IL Cap
tain Borup has been seeking information
sbont the French Notifications only for the
nae Of his own Government ii appears that
custom has made such action Iustihaole. IL
ia stated that the maxim universally adopted
among military attaches TO Gil foreign legs-
tons il that all IS fair ia preparing tor, as
we'll AZ in. war" and in pursuance OF this
maxim. officers sent to other countries have
souobt 10 acquire all the informa-
ton nossible about the military preparations
If those countries for use at home in case OF
nossible future wars. 1t seems that this prac
tice has always been pursued here and that
the military attaches 10 foreign legations in
the United States have made it point to fami-
liarlze themselves with our warlike prepare
tons. and especially was this the case during
the recent Gillian imbroglio when the
foreign attaches here were exceedingly active.
Every ship-yard and gun factory in the coun-
try was visited by them, and Is may DO pre-
sumed that they kept their respective Gov
ernments just as thoroughly posted IS to
what we were doing as our attaches did about
what the Chilians we're engaged in.
IT, therefore. Captain Borup was merely
acting in the interests of his own county
his ofense is perfectly excusable; If, how
ever. he while representative of the United
States to country with which we were
friendly. was seeking TO sell his information
TO Germany, an open enemy of the French,
his act is objectionable and should be
severely punished.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-29
Instion John. Court.

The following eases were disposed Of by
Justice Crutchfeld yesterday:
Mrs. Mary Beason pleaded for her husband.
who was charged with assaultlng and beating
her. Frank BeasOn apparently was almost
crazy from drink. He denied having struck
his wife. but the proof of the charge was
absolute. The Justice spoke Of sending him
70 Jail for thirty days TO sober up, but Mrs.
Benson begged His Honor not 70 do so. She
wanted the Court 20 order Frank 20 60 20 bis
mothers as the old lady could manage him
better than any one else. The Justice said
he had no power to make the accused 90 to
his mothers Mrs BeasOn then In a tender
voice asked Frank if he would behave him
self if she allowed him 10 return home with
her. He said he would. The case was dis
missed. and the husband. looking as gentle
as a lamb. followed the wife from the court
room.
Henry Dedman. An old grny-haired man,
was accused of stealing a COW tEago Mily
Jones. The case was dismissed for the rea-
son that no theft had been committed
Henry had the animal ia his possession. but
he was of the opinion tnat 1t was his cow, as
Nilly had promised 1t 20 him for having fed
her cattle through the winter The Justice
said it was matter for civil action.
Christina Giles and Rebecca Cross (both
colored). assaultipg and biting Thomas
Franklin. Continued until the 3Oth.
Thomas Franklin (cooredl, assaultipg and
beating Christiana Giles. Continued until
the 30th.
Ella Jackson (eolored), assaulting Anna
Jefferson. Dismissed.
William Henry Richardson and Louisa
Davis tboth colored). fighting and dis0rderly
in the street. Continued until Saturday.
Louisa Davis lcolored) assauting and strik-
ing William Henry Richardson. Continued
until SATURDAY.
Mike Doherty. cursing aud abusing ". A.
Britton. Dismissed.
Picket Johnson (colored), drunk and dig
orderly ia the street Fined $3.50.
w. A. Jones and Il. r. Mosby. drunken
ness. Fined each g.
j. l.. Davis. Josephine Fagiola. A j. James,
George Boltz. q. c. Collins George Singer
q. W. Simpkins and Emily Wickart. selling
goods on Sunday. Fined each e.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-29
TnRnE cONFLAGRArIONs.
The Firsmen Wero Returning From One
When Another Broke Forth.

The Firsmen Wero Returning From One
When Another Broke Forth.
There were three fires yesterday. bringing
the total up to twenty for the month Of June.
The first Of these was from station g. Fifth
and Duyal. at 2:l5 O'clock. The fire was at
the brick house 90l north Third street. corner
Baker. occupied by Mr.. J. +. Ball as "a grocery
and bar. Two families reside upstairs. Mr..
Ball was asleep on the premises and was
aroused Just IN time to got out safely. The
FIRE originated in the store It's origin being
unknown The stock was badly damaged
and ia addition % this Mr.. Balls account
books and bills representing $50 or there
abouts were burned. and he has no way of
ascertainlug who are his debtors. The build
ing belongs 10 Mr. $. H. Pollock and is in
sured for q 900. Mr. Ball had IL 800 on his
stock. which. he says. will not cover his loss.
The apparatus and officers were just leaving
Third and Baker when an alarm came in from
Station 81. Cary-street engine-hOuse between
Ninth and Tenth. An immense column Of
smoke showed that the ringing of the bells
was not without foundation. This time the
fire was at David II. Hey'B junk-shop corner
Eighth and Cary streets The place was
stored from top TO bottom with baled rags
aud like matter So closely were they packed
together that they could not burn freely.
Several immense streams Of water were turned
on. and ia about an hour and q half the
flames we're about out. The house. which is
a frame one. and is owned by Mr George
Stokes, suffered severely, the roof and q good
portion OF the sides being burned and torn oli
The volume Of smoke sent forth was terrific,
and the streets were flied with IL tor blocks
around. Mr Hey had no insurance what
ever, aud thinks mis- loss will be about 81 500.
The alarm of fire at I O'Clock Yesterday
the third one-was caused by the burning OF
Fa.. H. Il L..
ulacturng Company. lii5. lil7 and lii9 Canal
street. Just IN the rear Of the Galleg0 Mills.
The iamage is placed at goo 10 $500. covered
by insurance.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-29
Onicers Elecfed.

At the regular semi-annual election Of off,
GERS at Granite Council. No. &c. Legion Of
the Red Cross. held last night at Central
Hall. the following were chosen Commander,
Joseph II. shepherd: Yce-COmmander. r..
o. Traylor. Jr: Prelate. G. j. Mallory Mar
shall. ). f. Stringer Warden. Is. /. Roach;
Sentinel II. n. Parish; knight, K. L. WIKI
inson: Financial Secretary. @. A. Crawford:
Recorder. c. A. Alien; Treasurer. X. NJ. An
derson; Auditing Committee. +. o. Iraylor,
Jr.. II. n. Parish and J. +. Stringer.
This is beneficiary organization-t only
one in the South and numbers in its mem
bership many OF Richmonds best citizens.
Nilsson Encampment elected the following
officers on Monday evening Chief Patriarch.
G. Eyense1: Senior Warden. W. +. Clark;
Junior Warden. l.. q. Lowrey; Scribe. l. A.
Tucker: Treasurer. l.. Aubel. The Encamp-
ment is IN a fionrshing condition. New MEN,
bers are coming IN 1T every meeting.
Richmond Lodge. No. /, Independent Order
OF odd elbows. On Monday evening elected
the following officers; Noble Grand. NJ. b.
Ramos: Yice-Grand. T. |. Branon; Recording
Secretary. l.. A. Tucker Financial Secretary
4. n. Render; Treasurer Robert Hill, Jr.:
Chaplain. Ira K. Bland.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-29

We are fond Of contrasting our Hberty-loving
and glorious Republic ,ei@ tp'periol and des-
0ottc Russia and boastiag that IRE are the freest
people on earth. YET he AltocrGt Of all ne
Russias. ,rih an immense standing army Of
$50 900 men, only pays ont in pensions Sls, oOO,
OOO year. We hare an army Of only 10000
men. net IRE are tared $4,000. 900 gear for its
support and pay OF least Sl50,O0O,0 600 year
,lo,o for pensions. 'ohae Our pension list and
tar list are steadily and rapidly Increasing, and
no one can tell tohen or lohere tie end 1ciN be.
During the nert fiscal gear 1t is estimated that
d,e United States ,oiH pay ont more money for
pensions than oH the other nations Of the 1oorld
combined. THIS is ichat less than four gears Of
Republican r1tie hare done.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-29
CAPTAIN HORuP,S RECALL.

Captain Henry D. Borup, of the United
States Army. has been charged by the French
Government with having purchased plans
and descriptions of the French Notifications
for illegal purposes, aud it has even been said
that he did so TO sell them 10 the German
authorities for handsome advance on his
original outlay. In consequence, NJ Ribot.
French Minister of Foreign Affairs. has de-
mapded his recall. and Minister Coolidge
cabled that demand TO the United States.
The result OF all this has been that Captain
Borup's recall has been decided on, and
he has already been relieved from duty.
The matter should not rest here. however
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-29
CONTRACTS AWARDED,
The City Fathers Considered Propositions for
Work for Richmond.


Work for Richmond.
The Street Committee met in the City En-
gineer's Office last evening for the purpose Of
opening bids for feed for the coming three
months. and also FOR the purpose q awarding
contracts for sewers paving, curDlng, &C.
for the next year
Chairman ]. II. CaperS was in his seat and
Messrs. Bahen Brauer, j. W. Carter. II. l..
Carter Curtis. Thomas and Turpin answered
In the bids for feed the following awards
were made. j. T. Anderson x Son, salt. $40
a sack: Alvey Brothers, hay. $3.50 per 1000
pounds: brown stun, sl5 per 1000 pounds;
ship stuff, SIS per 1000 pounds. straw, 48c.
per 100 pounds; Savage Beverage d Co.,
oats. &c 9-lOc per bushel; corn. 6O14c. per
bushel.
There was considerable discussion relative
10 the awarding of contracts for sewers,
having curbing &c. The bids we're very
voluminous and Mr.. Curtis moved that the
bids be rejected and that new bids be edyeF-
tised for based on white lpbor. The motion
was lost by a vote of 3 ayes 20 noes.
A motion was then made by Mr. Carter that
the bids be referred TO a committee of three.
composed of the City Engineer, chairman and
sub-chairman. with Instructions TO award TO
the lowest responsible bidder
Mr.. Turpin moved as substitute that IN
stead Of chairman and suD-chaIrman that City
Engineer be inserted Carried by = vote Of
four ayes to three noes, Mr.. Bahen refusing
o. vote.
Mr.. Carter presented q letter from Mr. Bos-
we'll. who had been hurt while in the employ
of the city, asking for assistance. Refers ed
to the City Engineer Cor investigation and re-
Mr.. Turpin moved that vote of thanks be
rendered Chairman Capers for his very yalua-
bic labors with the committee, which was
heartily Endorsed, as was also similar mo-
ton from Mr.. Brauer relative 10 Clerk ia
cobs.
Mr.. Capers thanked the committee for their
kindly expressions.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-29
Property Transfers.

Richmond-Edward Cummins 10 Mary A.
Cummins trustee. q feet on the south side Of
Broad street between Ninth and Tenth IS
Alice H.. Dayenports trustees 20 Leila G.:
Muuce. 49, feet on the south side Of Nam
street near koushee. 5000.
w. w. Gosden TO Miss Bette Rose. "A S1f-12
feet on the west side Of Fifth street between
Clay and Leigh. $4,000.
Harvey Holmes and others trustees 10
Richard Jackson. 36 feet on the west side Of
81. Johns street near Federal Si32.
+. q. Meyer 10 Josephine Welnste.n. inter
est ia stock OF goods ia store No. 1903 east
Main street and chooses in action. 500.
William +. Pemberton 10 William ). Gunn.
81 feet on the south side OK Grace street near
Harrison. s3.4iO.
james W. Robinson's trustee 10 Virginia
Robinson. so feet on tho east side of Thirtleth
street between II and n. 1900.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-29

Tho Atlanta Constitution makes good sug-
eestion when It calls upon the people Oh
Georgia TO assemble in Atlanta, as the capi-
tai Of the State and publicly ra'lty Tue
ticket recently nominated at Cnicago' IL
urges this because it believes that there ID
great need of making campaign in Georgia
oolo,,t.,sd 20 reclaim the allegiance and the
services of those who are in danger OF being
lad of bv delusiye hope that they can OBJ
tain financial relief by deserving the Demo-
cratic standard and joining the Third party
1t says:
"Tbis movement Of reclamation can best be
bequn by enthusiastic ratification meetings
iu behalf Of the candidates nominated oy Ihs
party of the people. f-..,,,
'@ibe old issue OF secti0nalism is confronting
tbs south. The white people here are
menaced By Force bill legislation. The pros
neritv of the South-the industrial develop
meut OF the whole section is-menaced oy tno
Republican party. which has promised ils
followers that u viii turn the southern Sts'es
over to negro domination and hasten upon
them an intolerable Federal despotism.'
The necessity of doing something OF TINS
sort TO stir up tho dormant enthusiasm OF the
people is Just as great in Virginia as 1t Is IN
Georgia foritisreported that in this state also
there is q strong disposition among consul
cradle number of men, most OF "nom
should have better sense, to abandon the
Democratic party in this moment OF l's
need for some such will-o'-the~wisp as the
free coinage of Bland dollars or the SUD
Treasury scheme. This is scarcely possible,
for it is not credible that Yirginians could
run after such absolutely imprscticable chi
meras at any time. but especially now when
the old Democratic party, which has always
been pre-eminently the friend and champion
of the South. offers them such substantial
blessings as Tariff Reform, economy in the
administration of the public affairs, and re-
lief from d party which seeks, by means OF a
tyrannical Force bill. to bind the South hand
and foot and hold it under negro rule by
bayonets for partisan purposes.
We have been frequently told. aud on
apparently high authority, that Virginia
is doubtful Stste-that IS that she
is threatened with madness. In order
10 do what we can TO avert any such
calamity. we should have q grand Cleveland
and Stevenson ratification meeting here in
Richmond at which people from all over the
State could be present. and which would
tend TO arouse all indifferent voters from the
fatal lithargy into which they are falling. The
Cleveland Club of Richmond might we'll take
hold Of this suggestion and work it up to
grand and successful conclusion.