davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-25
You'll ReAr A. Y or Sow.

>CY right--and Won won; nsvo .nv
n
k/ bother With tho BOYS CLOTHES
the rest Of tho season.
Ia no excuse for parting seams and
breaking stitches 20 say boy "ls hard
on clothes" or course be is.-ihsy
all are.
Bnt OUR SUITS snd ovERCOATs-
ard REFERS made with care
that can face the toughest use without
giving way.
We like to SEQ some style IN BOYS
CLOTHES, aud we've zoe "gumptlon
enough 20 put u luto OUR wears for all
ages.
1t costs us mOre,bu, 1t doesn't yoA
That's why OUR
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-25

THANKSGIVING IN RALEIGH.
Project Of state Bnuding Abandoned
County Treasnrer Robbed.

County Treasurer AsobDrd.
Correspondence ofthe Richmond Dispatch
RALEIGH. y. e.. November W-To-day
was o complete holiday here. All the pub
iic buildings were closed State aud ma
tiOnal flags were d.sp,ag Ell from TIE Capt.
tol. lt was the coolest day OF the season,
the thermometer registering 20 degrees no
: A. NJ. There was no business. Many
sp0rt-men went IN all directions over tho
STATE. Partri1ges are unusually abundant.
There were services in churches al over
the State. many sending the offerings TO
the orphan asylum 40 Oxford.
Ashe county now comes 20 the front
with o marriage Of December and Nav,
George Harrington. aged g. having
welded Elizabeth Royal, aged 10.
ABANDONED.
The ladies who have worked 50 hard to
raise the 81. 600 necessary 20 erect q Nor h
Carolina State buliIng AZ the Worlds Far
find that they cannot get the funds, and
80 give Official notice that the project IS
abandoned. The State Will therefore have
no building. OF course This does not IN
the least affect rs exhibit ] he Statc
building would have contained nothing
save some colonial relies, perhaps; vet
tine failure TO rqI9e the money and have the
building is deeply mOrtItVug.
The ladies Will 90 ahead with their work
Of nlsing funds for " Virginia Dare me-
morial building, probably ut Raleigh. THIS
will be made school Of instruction for
women. The plan Dc co0d one.
80 TRUE T1lL.
There Is considerable comment on the
fact tFat as yet 10 grand jury hos rrtuIu-
ei q blIi against Ohio Wilson. the Third
party leader. tor belonging 20 the secret
political order Of "GldeOuites.'
Senator Vance TO-DAY attended services
az the FIRST Presbyterian church here.
During the day he received many callers.
FNErs .-orFlcs ROBBED.
The express flee ct WhItcyiie was
robbed last night. The safe was blown
open bv experts and all lt3 .oa,cnts car
rcd OFT.
Governor Holt is notified Of the organi-
cation cf the NrWbeTn Division of the
Naval Reserve Battalion This is the tltiu
division and makes she Uattai,On's strength
over BOO. Francis WInacw IS ieutcnant-
commander OF the new DIVISION; j.. Is.
Bishop, lieutenant and l.. NJ. Green, en-
-Igu.
COUNTY FUNDS STOLEN.
4 special from Dunn states that le-t
mgLt all the funds of llaruett county were
stolen from the Treasurer, Allen Byrd.
There Is no courthouse aud Ne had fhs
fund IA trunk az hls own house. over
q 600 IN money was taken.
MORTGAGES have been executed m seYe-
raj counties by the Nortl-State Lumtcr
Company 10 the Baltimore Trust aud
Guarantee Company for I'd" issue az 800
go m bonds tor - manufacturing plant ai
some point near GOldsbOro'.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-25

BOOKS. STATIONERY. &c.

DUBLISaED THIS DAY, A HISro-
y. RY OF THE UNITED STATES, by Percy
Greg. with introduction BY General wade Hamp-
ton. Price, S25o
SO 16-F, Su&W3m Publishers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-25
pRras. MrpIcINrs. az.
EMULSIOS CoD-LIyER OIL
IL VITA
HYPOpHOSpfiIIE Is OF, LIME AND SODA

We have prepared this emalslon Cor rue past
ton years. rs superiority ever ell others 10 a.
tested BY every 0as gho has used u. For coughs,
colds. bronenitls, consumption. AMI al wasting
diseases. Price 80 cents and 81 per bottle. fo'
try any other. asa toi tast made Is
PlRykii- LApn 4 90.
no ls-ts kiefmand Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-25
The Weather.
mrteleeranh 10 tne Dlspatch.l

iBy telegraph 70 the Dspatchl
Fl WASHINGTON, November 4.-Fore-
lrlp cast for Virginia for twenty-four
~" hours-from midnight 10 mid
night Fair weather. slightly
warmer variable winds.
For North Carolina Fair weather ;
warmer BY Saturday morning; variable
winds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-25

Mrs. A. VI. FaUatler0v, a sister Of Hon.
Holmes Conrad, is understood 70 be an
applicant for tic office. She has very
energetic backing. and as the widow ot
Dr. 4. ". Fauutleroy. than whom there
was no more sterling and devoted Demo
Graz. will command most formidable fol-
loving.
Ex.Citv Treasurer John NJ Carroll j. an
other candidate for the office. tie IS man
of magnetic manners, and IN any contest
OF courtesy would push Lord Ches'etue'd
to the tlfoat-latch. A Carroll man is al
ways an enthusiast Mr.. Carroll has q
backing winch makes the other candidates
keen az eve on HIM. lie has phenomenal
turn Of speed IN making strong inend"
Altogether the fight, which l. being car
red on vigorously. IS marked by good
temper and promises to be- record
breaker.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-06-24
= BALTIMORE BLAZE.

Vessels Burned by a Fire Due Probably to
Spontaneous Combustion IN Cotton.
BALTIMORE, Nd, June 15.-One OF the
largest fires that ever visited the water
front OF Baltimore started a few min
utes after o'clock yesterday afternoon
on the Old Bay line at the foot OF Union
dock.
The lots. as near as can be estimated,
is nearly S1.000.00O.
The FIRE Is thought to nave originated
in the cotton by spontaneous combus-
ton. OEicl1 as fash the flames spread.
Intense excitement rcisned along the
entire water front The bay line wharf
was totally destroyed Il was about
500 feet long and 200 feet water front
The wharf stood on large warehouse,
big laundry and a newly erected Office
building. Before the schooner Carolina
and the CASTOR could be toved from the
wharf they were badly damaged. Lying
at Cochrau-Oler's wharf, Just southeast
of the burning pier. were the fine four
masted ice schooners, Wesley, Oler,
Mamie Howard and William Writ The
flames caught in the rigging of the Olers
and then the other schooner. eating at
the masts ard sails. Tugs were quick
IL on hand and towed the burning ves-
sells to safety. The streams fr0m the
tugs were turned on the schooners and
the flames We're quickly conquered. but
not until considerable damage had been
done.
Lying at the Cochran-0ler wharf Just
north of the three schooners was the
four maSted schooner Augustus Welt
4 sheet Of fame shot from the burning
wharf. and soon the schooner Welt was
a mass Of flames. Her rigging and cord
age were burned away, her :1asts and
hull eharred and the new and handsome
vessel was soon blackened wreck
Four OF the sailors were on the cross
trees when the fire broke out and they
hastily scrambled 70 deck. They lost
their effects which were il the hunks
The estimated damage to the schooner
is $4,000: insured by the individual
owners. The ice is valued at 81 a ton,
OF which there were Loco tons on board
Two barges laden with cotton were
moored TO the Bay Line wharf and before
relief could reach them the cotton was
loss and The barges burned
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-06-24
The WORLDS ODD CORNERS.

IT is s2id that the Eskimo alphabet
has only i've characters; that the Ian
guage itself is not very difficult but it
is the only one the Eskimo ever learns
a RIVER of fix flows in Algeria One
stream is inpregnoted with iron. and
it meets another flowing through peat
moss, containing gllic acid: when thy
unite they form stream of ink
PLISY. tina: rare old gossip. tells Of q
cave somewhere in Dalnatia where a
stone thrown in raised 4 regular din OF
noises FIngars cave, on the isle Of
Staffa, has an ab1ormally developed
echo
SoaE of tie Vecetians-thoSe who
have never been TO the mainland
have never seen horse IN all their lives
y Snowman onoc brought one to fair
and called il 4 monster, and the factory
hands paid fifteen cents each to see the
marvel
Is Africa people of the tribe called
Oboago take tie bodies Of their dead to
. running stream. which has been pre-
viously diverted from its co1rse- \
deep grave Is dug in the bed of the
stream. the bodies are placed in it and
covered over, and finally the stream is
restored to its natural ccrEe
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-06-24
GRAINS or GOLD.

4 VACANT mind is an invitation 70
vice
TIE rich in hope are rich IN every
thing.
TIE thankful man never feels very
poor.
HE who really deserves friendsalways
ends them
IT Is better to ship with the foot than
with tho tongue
LJYE wouh be rae-rier. Il worth were
put abo@e wealth
TEMPTATIONS are file that rubs of
the rust OF self-oonideacc
No MAX can como cut bright who
hasn't experienced many rube-
The man who tries to please every
body generally has q contempt for him
self
EVEN II We could see ourselves IS
Others see Us, most Of rs wouldn't stop
to look
WEzS sone men discharge an obliCa-
ton you can hear the report for miles
around
II there is one nan who deserves a
life sentence it is the fellow who is
always trying to XIII tine-Ran's
Horn.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-06-24

VALLEJO. Cal. June 15.-An inquest
was held on the bodies of the men of
TIE United States steamship BOstoa,
who we're killed in the explosion at
Mare island. Nothing new was devel-
oped. As there was no one to give direct
testimony. thirteen of those who were
az tj.e scene of the Explosion being
dead \ verdict OF accidents! death
was found for all The inquest was
held n Vallejo hospital, to which all
the bodies rad been taken George
R;ttiager, the gunner who WAS killed,
was { vo-nZ man in the service and
during ais short stay ~ the station be
came Z favorito il LEGAL society.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-06-24
Mantea 70 Fight

O@sAHA. jane 16-In the sham battle
at the national drill encampnent this
afternoon the Chicago zouaves and the
Dallas light artillery fought on the
same side because OF 4 si1irmish in the
stEeet parade last night when the
Douaves in executing d fancy move
nent jostled the Texans and were
jostled in return. when a zouave cut one
Of the Texans in the face with his bay
o0et-
During the battle the two companies
colGdec again when the Zouaves took
the charge bayOnet" pose and the
Texans drew their sabers Tor a rush,
but tie police inrerferred and stopped il.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-06-24
4. ser,ntt Kansss Eepul,,ican..

KTSGNAN. Kan. June IG.-The repub-
lican congressional convention met at
10 o'clock yesterday and effected tenn
porary organization 1t reassenbled at
eo,cloek and eleeted as permanent chair
man f. c Cole. Barton county: secre-
caries = 3. Craven. of Scott; George
W. Wiley, OF Mead. and J. II. NcNair.
Of Sedrwicll- Chester I. Long. OF Medi-
ciae Lodge. and J. W, Jones. of Hutch
insoa. We're placed in nomination
Booth. OF La-ned county. Withdrew and
threw his entire strength to Long, who
was nominated by a vote of 1O5 TO %.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-06-24
SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION.
Missionary Work of the American Organ
izution-The Good Accomplished.

Missionary Work OF the American Organ
izution-The Good Accomplished.
PHILADELPHIA. June 1.-THE year
Of missionary work for the neglected
children Of our country, in the Amer
lean Sunday school union, which closed
March I. 1892, was very fruit full in bles-
sing. Sixteen hundred and siXtv-four
new Sunday schools We're organized IN
places that were previously entirely
destitute OF religious privileges, con-
tanning 7.0!S teachers and -, 55l schol-
airs. Aid was given to :. ~ other
schools. with Il 500 teachers and 49,
99g scholars; while, in addition TO this,
1. $50 schools thai had been before re-
ported were aided, with -, 40 teachers
and 800. 10S scholars. Besides all this
direct Sunday school work, the mis-
sionaricS Of the society distributed by
sale and gift G.4JS Bibles and {, 115 Tes-
tarrcnts. They made 56.5S9 visits to
families for religious conversation and
PRAYER. ana delivered 12.47s sermons
and addresses. Sixtv-six hundred and
seventy-eight conversion were reported
As resulting from the evangslistic Ia
Lurs Of these earnest and faithful men;
and 2lG churches have been Developed
from the Sunday schools established by
them. while regular preaching services
have been secured in Bany other places
rs an outCrowth of this Sunday school
work. 1t is utterly impossible to esti-
mate the far-re2ching and benefcent
results of such q missionary work as
this, and all accomplished in one year.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-06-24
RAISING RATTLESNAKES.
The wriggling Colony an Old Hunter Pr
sides Over.


sides Over.
As it is usually considered desirable
to get rid of such unpleasant neighbors,
this is an occupation quite out of the
common way. An old hunter, accus-
toned to all kinds of dangers, found
that there was money to be made IN
selling rattlesnake oil to the druggists,
and as he had the good fortune to live
among mountains where rattlesnakes
were plentiful, he concluded to try the
experiment of a rattlesnake farm
Instead of clearing away the rocks
from the side of the hill on which he
had taken up his abode, he gathered
more, until he had made regular snake
grotto, with plenty of holes in it, and
everything that snakes could desire for
residence. Catching the reptiles and
introducing them to their new quarters
was mere child's play for so experienced
a hand, and the queer farm was soon
progressing finely.
But as the hunter did not wish to re-
ceive calls from his wriggling tenants,
he took care to build his own dwelling
very substantially of stone, and ce-
mented it both inside and out before he
| stocked the farm. No snake could get
| in very easily, even had it been disposed
( to leave the charming quarters so care
/ fully provided for it: and this feeling of
/ security was a great help to the cour-
ageous man in managing his colony.
Day after day he brought home fresh
recruits, until the assemblage had
reached the respectable number of ten
thousand or so; and every year about
two thousand are killed for the sake of
their oil, which is used in making hni-
ments. 1t seems strange, indeed, that
any healing property should be found
in one of the most venomOus of reptiles.
! Rattlesnakes, like bears, go into
winter-quarters for a long sleep, and
in the autumn they are always in their
best and latest condition. This is the
season, therefore, when they yield the
most oil, and it is known as killing
time" on Rattlesnake Farm. The
snakes come daily to be fed in a cleared
spot, like domestic animals, and are
then easily caught with a slip-noose OF
wire. After being despatched, they are
taken to the house, and thrown into q
caldron to render out the oil, which Is
put into heavy bottles, and shipped &c
wholesale druggists all over the coun
try.-HaIper's Young People.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-06-24
FATHER MoLLINGER DEAD.
The Renowned Faith Cure Priest Passed
Away-Sketsh of His Lie.

Away-SketSh OF his Lie.
PITTSBURGH, Pa. June l6.-Father
Molliuger. the renowned faith cure
priest. died yesterday. He was pros
trated Tuesday (St Anthony's day.
and yesterday an operation was per-
formed for rupture of the stomach but
it was useless
Father Mollinger was born of Dutch
parents. from vghom he inherited con-
siderable wealth He only recently at
tanned his G1st birthday. The little
church in which he had labored for
years is known as the Church of the
Most Holy name of Jesus, aud is situ-
ated at Troy hill, not far from the heart
of Pittsburgh.
Father Mollinger years ago obtained
the name of being a miracle worker.
Miraculous cures were credited to him
and thousands hocled to his little
church to receive his blessing, although
he never claimed to be miracle mon
ger The feast of St Anthony of Padau
had long been the day which the priest
physician set apart for the reception of
his patients from all over the country.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-06-24
DREADFUL DISASTER.
Collapse Of a Bridge Over the Lick
ing River.
Forty-fre WorI1men Carried Down With
out warnIng-Nearly All killed-The
Two Contractors Among the
Victims

CINCINNATI. June 16.-A bridge in
course of construction over the Licking
river between Covington and Newport,
XIV. fell this morning, and of forty-five
yvorkmen on the structure, 50 far as is
now known only two escaped unhurt
The high river had washed out the
earth about the supports of the false
work. and it is said one of the contract
ors said day or two ago that he was
afraid the structure would not stand
under the weight of the heavy material
But still they kept at work.
A force of forty-thrce men I'M
der the direction of Robert and William
Baird, the contractors. was engaged in
putting in place the heavy iron work
on the main span. Suddenly, without
warning. there was a cracking sound,
a swaying of the structure and head
long plunge Of the whole mass OF tim
bers, iron and worlmen into the river
fifty feet below. Few forms were to
be seen struggling on the surface, the
Others were drowned or crushed by the
material.
Those who came out of the wreck TN
injured. as nearly as could be learned.
were as follows: Murray Rairden and
James CadweIl. Others went to their
homes and could not be traced.
While most of the worAmen were
from abroad. there were enough from
the vicinity to make the scenes on shore
of the most sicl1ening character. Tear
full women were to be seen eagerly peer
ing into the countenances of the recCv-
cred bodies as they were borne to the
shore. and every now and then pitiiul
wall OF anguish told that some friend
or relative had been recognized.
1t was slow work TO get the boSies
from the wreck. ~
Among the dead were the two con-
tractors, the Baird brothers OF Pitts
burgh, who were on the bridge wit h
their men experimenting the work at
the fatal moment Though it is said
that one of them had spoken of fear
concerning the safety Of the supporter,
1t appeared by their act yesterday in
going with their men that they had no
such fear as would keep them from
sharing with their men the danger.
The body OF one was among the first
recovered and the other lies buried in
the river beneath the runs % ms own
work.
The span between the two piers Looks
TO be $50 feet. The height OF the truss
which was to form the bridge span be-
tween these two piers was siXty-tive
feet above water. False work in pEing
and timber had been constructed il the
river. On the top of tkis false work the
construction of The IRON truss began eX-
actlv midway ne veen the two piers
and de work was pushed rom the mid
die both ways. Five 1encs or sections
of the ponderaus iron work had been
constructed. Zach beat or section vas
thirty feet long. making nearly half
the span. On the top o. this Was al Up
paratus known To b-iG-eueu as the
travcle-. which i used % extend the
structure from the ends
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-06-24
THE eALvA DISASTER.
Details Of the Tornado's Work In the nh
nois Town-Loss of One Life aud $780,

nois Town-Loss of One Life and $780,
900.
GALEsBURe, Ill, June 15.-There
passed through the northeastern part
of this, Knox county, about o'clock
Monday evening, a most destructive
tornado, and ruin was left all along its
path 1t seems to have first made its
appearance northwest of Galva- About
1880 o'clock threatening clouds were no
ticed in the west approaching one an
other and the tornado is thought to
have resulted from their junction.
Its course was south and east through
that city and the main body of the
storm passed along the main business
street. 1t came with such suddenness
that the citizens had no time in which
to fly to places of safety. In the Free
mont church there was assembled a
congregation. In the rink there was
gathering a committee for Fourth of
July celebration. The church was
quickly mass of ruins and the congre-
CATION was imprisoned
A number were injured, one danger
ously The rink was blown down, but
those inside managed TO escape without
injury. Had the storm come few mo-
ments later many would have been in
this building and loss of life would
surely have resulted.
The storm was accompanied by mid
night darkness and an awful sweep of
wind that carried everything before it
Nearly every business house along the
principal street was unroofed and the
stocks OF goods were badly damaged by
the floods Of water following the tor
nado.
The Chicago, Burlington & Quincy
roundhouse was totally wrecked The
/ G. w Barnett elevator. near 10y was I'M
rooted and 10000 bushels of grain de-
! luged with water. .a..---
The Rock Island depot went next.
The tall steeple of the Baptist church
was cut off as clean as if by knife and
was hurled into the street The Con-
( gregatioual church was also badly in-
I jured.
/ The saddest feature occurred at Au'
! gust Olsen's house. There were in the
/ house at the time Mr. and Mrs. Olsen,
| Charles Olsen and four others The
residence suddenly collapsed, killing
Mr. Olsen instantly anG the others es'
/ capped by a miracle.
The place yesterday was in state OF
! decentralization. Business was com
pletely suspended, the streets were filled
with debris OF every description. The
/ stores were more or less in ruins. Hard
/ " a residence but what viii need re-
pairs.
The Damage is estimated at $500, COO
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-06-24
A roRNapo lN MAINE.
Eizit LFvcs Lost 5y TIE Sinking of =
YACHT.

Eisht LFves Lost 5y TIE sinking of :
Nach,.
BANeoR, Ne. Jrne z&-What as
pears to lave Seen repetition of the
Chicago tornado passed over the south
ern end ii this citv late yesterday,
crossed over the river and went through
the city q Brewer. 1t tore of half a
SniIe ~ race course fence. destroyed and
0aovcI buildings, leve.ed h0-se sheds
and did otler damage -
on the rive was the steam launch
Annie. which piied between Bangor
and HaInpde1 It had just left the
docks with twenty passengers
Rain was falling and the cazvassed
sides were buttsned down. The wind
tore these in ard the boat was over
turned and sank. on the opposite side
of-the river lay HE four-;nasted schoOn-
er Maria o. Teal CT Boston. Mate Nor
man McLoud lowered away his boat and
with four out Of the crew rescued six
men and three women, while three
Others swan ashore The body Of Miss
Hattie Adams daughter OF James
Adams. a rich lumbe-man. has been re-
covered. Seven bodies are missing.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-06-24
The SbdTO7-S

The SbddO19S
that fill your life, if you're feeble,
suffering woman, can be taken out
of it The chronic weaknesses,
functional arrangements, and pain
full disorders peculiar to your sex,
can be taken away. The one
unfaiiing remedy for them is DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
1t corrects, cures, and builds you
up. 1t improves digestion, enriches
the blood, dispels aches and pains,
melancholy and nervousness, brings
refreshing sleep and restores health
and strength. For periodical pains,
internal inflammation and ulcera-
ton, weak back, leucorrhea, and all
kindred ailments, it's a positive spe-
cifc-one that IS guaranteed. If
it fails to give satisfaction, in any
case, the money paid for it is re-
turned.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-06-24
Mt. Yesurius Very Active.

NAPLES, June 1S.-The volcanic energy
of Mt. Vesuvius shows no sign OF abate-
ment A most magnificent sight Is
presented in the valley between the
two SUBMITS Here the lava elected
has formed au immense bridge
across the valley and it is constantly
gaining fresh accessions- The lava
glows with white heat and at night
the bridge is magnifcently beautiful.
The center of the principal orator
shows increased activity and huge
masses of lava are frequently elected