davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-15

GAINESVILLE, o., Nov. H.-Passengers
on the westbound Baltimore and Ohio
train this afternoon report terrible tight
at st. Clairsviile junction, small mining
town about four miles west OF Bellaire.
About twenty miners employed at Troll
Brothers went TO Bellaire and INDUCED
deeply in intoxicants. On returning 10
ST. Clairsvllle junction political discus
sion precipitated a drunken brawi. IN
which a miner named Veistina was killed,
and another miner named Eistiker was
fatally injured. Knives. stones and clubs
were used as weapons In the melee, and
several of the participants received In
juries which are serious. About fifteen
of those engaged in the fight were ar
rested. but those whose blows were fatsi
escaped.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-15
Mobile Democrats Celebrate.

MOBILE, ALA. Nov. 1.-THE Demo-
Gratis OF Mobile and the First district OK
Alabama ratified the election OF Cieve-
land and Stevenson tonight with
parade and torchlight procession. which
was one OF the largest and most en-
thuslastic ever seen In this city. The
procession was more than two miles In
length, and the transparencies and fire-
works illuminated the whole city. MILITIA
and every white civic society In the city
Joined In the parade as did also number
OF negro organizations.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-15
Horrible Suicide.

NEWARK. \. J.. Nov. n-Ernest Eidler
committed suicide yesterday by cutting
"A cash i'm his right wrist. He then held
his arm in "a pail of water and slowly
bled to death. The body was not found
tin this morning.
on October u, 1891. Mrs. Eidler com
mitted suicide by taking "A dose of Paris
green. She left a note stating that the
cause of the act was that her husband
was insanely Jealous of her The husband
left a note, declaring, II am innocent;
1 have been bounded to death like wolf.
II is not so that / drove my wife TO do 1t.
l forgive her and must die"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-15
At STEYENsON'S HOME.
A Great Demonstration i'm Celebration Oh
the Democratic Victory.

BLOOMINGDALE, ILL, Nov. 4.-Ihe
Stevenson residence was besieged all day
by Democrats from all parts OF Central
Illinois, who congratulated the vice
President-elect on his election. The Dem
ocratic hosts began pouring into the city
early in the day with bands ana drum
corps, ana the city before noon was dDla%e
with decorations in anticipation or the
jollhcation and ratification meeting 10 De
held tonight. During the greater part OF
the day General Stevenson did not receive
many callers, owing to the fact that ne
ha1 10 prepare the speech wnicn ne ue-
,livered tonight. Mr.. Stevenson to-day
received a long letter from Mr.. Cleveland
II was written at Mr.. Clevelands New
York home election night. after enough
had been learned TO show that the country
had gone Democratic. Mr.. Cleveland spoke
gowingly of the gratifying news, ana saiu
that throughout the entire campaign ne
had the most complete confidence III tne
success OF the Democratic ticket. lie
expressed, In emphatic and earnest IAN
guage. his qualification for and admira-
ton of the work done by MIR. Stevenson.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-15
Second Trial Of VI. B. Curtis.

SAN FRANCISCO. CAL, Nv 1.-THE
second trial of VI. b. Curtis. the actor
charged with the murder Of Policeman
Alexander Grant, year or more ago, be-
gan this morning Mrs. Curtis came into
court soon after her husband and sat be-
side him.
Three Jurors were sworn in, which ex-
hausted the box. and a special venire for
tomorrow was ordered
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-15
To Contest Judge Cobb's Seat.

MONTGOMERY, ALA. Nov. in NJ.
Whatley. the Fusionist candidate for
Congress in the Fifth district. will con-
test the seat Of Judge Cobb In the nifty
third Congress. He claims that the ball
lot boxes, returning majorities for hin,
in Lowndes, Autaga and Macon, have
been stuffed and stolen 10 the extent OF
robbing him OF about 1900 majority, TO
which he is entitled. There was a big
Democratic street parade and torchlight
nrocession here tonight. /?
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-15
HfLLoOIVG BEFORE HE's HUBT.
The Owners of "A Rolling Mill Afraid the
Democrats MiII Hamper Trade.

The Owners of "A Rolling Mill Afraid the
Democrats VIII Hamper Trade.
PITTSBURG. PA, Nov. 1.-THE en-
ployes of J. Palmer & Sons rolling mill,
in the West End, were notified Saturday
evening that, commencing with to-day.
the mill would run single turn instead OF
three. as has been the custom for several
years Superintendent Harper was asked
to-day for the reason OF the sudden
changes. and replied.
The result of last Tuesdays election
and lack of orders When questioned
further Mr.. Harper said 1--WE have
fairly good stock of iron on hand, and
We don't want 10 manufacture any more
material than we can dispose of. If the
Democratic party lives up to its plat
form they will take the tariff off raw
material. and IL they do it is going to
affect this country, especially this county.
seriously. Since duty was put on raw
material il has resulted i'm making the
manufacturers competitors, and as a
result of this the products we manufac-
ture are lower than they ever have been.
il tariff is taken OFT raw material we
could not compete with England, and of
course the result is apparent. OF late
ye have been getting our ore from the
lakes. Should tarN Doe taken off ore it
would not only affect us here i'm Western
PENNSYLVANIA. but it will throw hundreds
of men ont of employment up i'm that
rr.iou AIR. Harper said that he did not
know just how long the three mills would
continue to run.
CANONSHCRG. PA. Nov. 1.-THE Iron
aud Steel Manufacturing Company which
had heeu making arrangements to start
iu connection with their mill manufactur-
iug un-platc. and had ordered the ma
chuory for the same, have abandoned
the project and countermandcd the order
for the machinery. giving as reason
that tnc Democratic administration, hay
sing declared its policy on the tariff, they
f.tr that the infant tin-plate industry
would not likely thrive under revenue
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-15
Tn Cnnsider Annronrinfion Rills.

Holman. of the committee of appropra-
tions Of the House of Representatives.
today issued a call for the committee
10 meet in Washington November 18th,
u prepare the appropriation bills as fast
as possible with view to securing early
consideration by Congress. 1t is the de-
sire of Chairman Holman to present and
pass several of the more unin.portant
bills before the holiday adjournment in
n.earohar
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-15
Serious JollificatlOn.

CINCINNATI, O., Nov. 14.-Intelligence
reached here yesterday that during
Democratic jollidcltion last night al
Bakersyille, sixteen miles west of tbs city
by the bursting OF Il cannon man, whose
name was not known, had one leg torn OH
and a piece OF cannon struck MIS- fCru,
who was looking out Of the window, and
knocked her head on"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-15
Kolb the Claimant.

MONTGOMERY, ALA, Nov. 1.-THE
Alabama legislature meets tomorrow
and among the members who nave al
ready arrived. Kolb's declared purpose
10 be inaugurated Governor or Alabama
is freely discussed. The holo members
refuse TO divulge their plans. but claim
that they have perfected means TO seat
kolb.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-15
Counterfeit Money ConspIracy.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE police
Of this city have unearthed "A conspiracy
TO food south America and Cuba with
counterfeit money Some arrests have
been made, and the enterprise" will be
cppsha1
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-15
no CONTINUE THE STRIKE.
The Advisory Board, After Long Confer
ence Decides \ OFT To End the Fight.

ence, IberiUcs NOt Z" Ehu tH" It ISHt'
PITTSBURG, PA, Nov. H.-The more
prominent strikers. comprising the ad-
visory boards at Homestead, Beaver
Falls and Lawrenceviile held a secret
conference with the officials OF the
Amalgamated Association OF Iron and
Steel workers at the headquarters OF the
latter In this city this evening.
IL Is hardly probable that within
the next twenty-four hours de-
cided change will take place, but the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-15
Telegraphic Brevities.

The trial of Frank Garvin, charged with
numbering his young wife September 9tn,
began at Plttsburg yesterday. Garsin WAS
quite nervous wbeu placed In the DOCK
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-15
rinn I'm n Fnrniinre House.

BROOKLYN, n. Y, Nov LITTLE furni-
ture warehouse Of Il. l.. Howe Co., Ful.
ton street and Bedford avenue, was burned
to-day, loss probably $4,000.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-15
mn rs NOr BErROTHED.
Mrs. Fannie Iverson, His Alleged Fiance,
Denies the Report.

ATLANTA, GA, Nov. 14-Social cir
cles in Atlanta have been excited to-
day by the receipt Of telegrams from
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-11
MIR. POTEAr BETTER.

The Rev. Mr.. wheeler of Hartford
Preaches-NIr.P oteat Expects to Re-
turn From the South Soon.
Rev. Kittredge Wheeler of Hartford
preached at the Calvary Baptist church
yesterday morning. His text was from
Luke xii, 20. In the course of his re-
marks he spoke of the seeming contradic-
ton between the words of Christ to his
disciples, Il Appoint Kingdom Unto
You," and his lowly condition on the eve
of crucifxion. Through all the progress
of history kingly ones have been crowned
through misfortunes. Savon srola was
burned and his ashes scattered on the
Arno, but to-day Florence has crowned him;
has found his kingdom. Livingstone died
in the wilds of Africa, but Stanley going
up the aisle in Westminster Abbey in
bridal procession stepped aside to drop a
wreath of immortelles on the grave of the
great explorer.
The sermon was a brilliant one and the
speaker often rose to lofty fights of elo-
quence.
Mr.. Poteat writes from Wake Forest, N.
G., where he has been in quest of health
and strength for the past two weeks, that
he is gaining in strength and flesh every
day. he and his family are greatly enjoy
ing the balmy, spring air of the south. He
hopes to be back again soon.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-11
COURT NOT S.

Important Cases to be Tried at This
Term of the Superior Court-The
Quo WarrantO Case.
Among the important cases which will be tried
at the present term of the superior court will be
one for 5000 damages, brought by Joseph M.
Keller of Winthrop avenue against the New
Haven and West Haven Horse Railroad COM
pany. Other important cases are the Letting
wells appeals from probate, Walter Leigh's suit
against the Union, Frank L. Eager's suit against
the Waterbury Herald and William H. Gaffey's
suit against Max Mailhouse for SANDER. The full
list is as follows;
Louisa Angus vs.. Royal Angus, Marcus E.
Baldwin vs. Benjamin T Clark, Robert e.
BALDWIN Vs. Theodore D ;ro Read ct ais Phi
tol, Stoddar1 &, Bristol VS.. the American
Loan and Trust company ct al; Mary BrookieId
den's appeal from probate, Edith N Collins
vs. Clinton Collins, Carrie c. Davis vs. John G.
vs. Eager
The Waterbury herald, james E. Ewers vs. Era
S rs
Fitzgerald, Augustus R, 8. Foote ct al, appeal
aEssh ARggas
railroad, William II. CAREY vs.. Max Mail.
Ebenezer n. Gaylord vs.. Elm City Brewing
company, Harris Hayden vs. Marion P. Hayden,
William r: Hubbell ct al. vs. Albert E. Lassauo,
Nicholas w. Hubinger ct al. vs.. Robert Good
N. L Keller vs. New Haven and West Haven Horss
om plessfs
from probate walter Leigh sat+ VS. New "a
Gave aayen aPseaa Franees Ns ~
vs.. Frederick a: Paulson, Luther. E. Preston vs.
Housatonic Railroad company, Jay Richard
son vs. Nathaniel sleeman, William q. Russell vs..
vs.. S. Malcolm Rydell, Minnie G.. Sigsworth vs..
William F. Sigsworth, Ann Smith, guardian, ct
al, appeal from probate; George L. Tiffany vs.:
Venter, Ausiey Wilco1's appeal from PROBATE,
George Wilcox's appeal from probate Salsa A.
Tomorrow ex-Judge Henry stoddard and his
associate, Lynde Harrison (who is back from
Florida), counsel for John j. Phelan in the quo
Of state, viii ask the superior court for Judgment
In view of the recent decision of Judge John NJ.
Han in oyerruing the dsm1rrer A. that time
In the Court Of common pleas before Judge
Cook Of Clinton, the lawyer who recently OBJ
tanned some notoriety BY attacking the Consoli-
dated road sa sSsss . sss fssP
hired man last summer; but is now managing v.
ready aiken up three days OF the courts time
and goes on again to-day.
trial IN the superior Court this week:
Tuesday, Heller, Hirsch & Co. vs. the Miles
Fertilizer and OIL company arguments; Wednes-
mingham and Ansonia horse railroad; Thursday,
CITY Of New Haven vs. Beardsley ct ux:
The following cases have been assigned for
' Thursday, April 14-aoorge D. Lambert vs..
NON" N nday: April is--Johu Stocked VS.. James H.
Tnsr4dsy. Aprn I'D. A. & wa Moore vs.,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-11
OH, MNHEAD
Neuralgia of Head and Face.

Did it ever strike you how many people suffer
from headache, neuralgia, pain in back or side:
Their numbers are countless.
And they continue to suffer, more especially
in the spring months, when Spring Debility ag-
gravates their troubles.
The Grip also, which has been so prevalent,
causes more headache, and after-effect
leaves the nerves of the head in q more weaken
ed and diseased condition than any other known
affection. This condition should never be neg
lected.
And yet there is an absolutely certain cure
within easy reach. Dr. Greene's Nervura, the
great remedy for the nerves, is sure and
speedy cure and will give relief in all such cases
1t is also The very best spring medicine you can
take to tone you up, strengthen your nerves, In.
vigorate your blood and regulate your stomsch,
liver and bowels.
Besides it is perfectly safe to use, being purely
vegetable and harmless. Ali druggists keep it
S1.00.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-11


That Allcock's Porous Plasters are the
highest result of medical science and
skill, and inringredients and method have
never been equalled.
That they are the original and genuine
porous plaster upon whose reputation imi-
tators trade.
That Allcock's Porous Plasters never
fail to perform their remedial work quickly
and effectually.
That this fact is attested by thousands
of voluntary and unimpeachable testi-
monials from grateful patients.
That for rheumatism, weak back, sci
atica, lung trouble, kidney disease, dys-
pepsia, and all local pains they are inval-
liable.
That when you buy Allcock's Porous
Plasters You absolutely obtain the best
plasters made.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-11
NOT YET RECOVERED.

A Vigorous Search Continued Xestef-
day-Thc Bodies of Two of the VIC
Tins of Saturdays Drowning Ace1-
dent Still in the Sound-The Story of
the Accident.
The bodies of the two men, Max Bentz
and Louis Lowenstein, who were drowned
at Morris Cove Saturday, have not yet
been recovered, Notwithstanding the fact
that all day yesterday earnest efforts were
made to recover the missing bodies. In
consequence of the heavy northwest wind
which prevailed yesterday it is feared that
the bodies have been washed out to sea,
fore they are heard from.
The stay of the accident is as follows:
Saturday forenoon party of eight, con-
sisting of Rheinhold Paetzol, Max Bentz,
Louis Lowenstein, Thomas Ranford, Will
liam c. Burdick and Daniel O'Connell,
bakers, who boarded at Psetzol's house,
and by Charles Simmons and Jack Dale,
| hired a twenty foot catboat from James
| Austin and went down to Morris Cove on
/ q fishing excursion. The party reached
Morris Cove in safety despite the rough
water and put ashore for refresh
ments. Shortly after 10 O'Clock in
some unaccountable way the boat was
overturned and the occupants thrown into
the water. The accident happened about
half mile from the shore. Word was at
once sent to this city and the tug James n.
Hogan was dispatched to their aid. In
the meantime a rowboat, manned by 10
seph Belcher and his daughter Lillian, had
put out from the shore and by dint of he
roic effort rescued three of the men from
the overturned craft and carried them
safely to the shore, their own boat barely
| reaching land with its load. About thif
time the tug appeared upon the scene and
| rescued two others, but before tho arriva
of any assistance the three men Paetzol
Bentz and Lowenstein had become be
, numbed and exhausted and lost their hole
) upon the boat, to which all eight men wer,
clinging, and had sunk beneath the waves
The rescued men were in almost helpless
condition and could have held on but
, | few moments more.
After rescuing the two unfortunate mel
, the tug cruised around searching for tn
bodies of the three men, and finally sue
ceeded in recovering the body of Paetzol
Paetzol's body was taken into Austin
boat house, and later in the afternoo
! Medical Examiner White came down, an
! upon learning the circumstances gave pc,
n mission to have the body moved. The re
= mains were then taken to Sisk's undertal
| ing establishment. Pastzol's watch stoppe
y at 1909 The accident occurred in abor
twelve feet of water, and the cause 81
J. signed for the sad affair was the inabilit
# of the men to handle the boat in the rouR
water and with the stiff breeze prevailin
!, | at the time.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-11
Church of the Messiah.

-~~~~-~---s
che that will be greatest among you,
let him be your servant" was the text of a
powerful and deeply interesting sermon
preached last evening in the Church of the
Messiah by Rev. L. 81. Squires. Mr..
Squires referred to the preceding sermons
in the series of Sunday evening discourses
and reviewed the steps which he previous
ly indicated as being necessary to take in
order to be saved. And the first step was
getting the heart right. The second, the
active exercise of faith; that is, the doing
as we'll as feeling; the exercise of our soul
toward God, whom we have chosen. The
third step was the building of character,
or rather the growth of character. This
last is life work. And in the growing
process it is we'll to remember that it is
not only important to be possessed of q
love to God, but also knowledge of God.
The fourth step is indicated in the text: A
life of service; a useful life; life reaching
out for others; a self-sacrifcing life. Such
a life the Savior lived. Such life he
desires us to live. A life devoted
to the service of others strengthens and
beauties him who lives it, and affords him
far more real pleasure and satisfaction
than can be derived in any other way.
Those who reach out the helping hand to
their less fortunate brother, and assist him
in his need, are amply recompensed for it
in the larger growth which they attain
thereby. 1t is more blessed to give than
to receive, and those who give sympathy
and material aid to the needy are really
receiving a return more than money can
purchase or influence or power can
obtain. The speaker mentioned the
heroic efforts of John B. Cough
in reaching out for the unfortunate
victims of strong drink, and said that it
was only through the active service that
Cough rendered to others that kept that
great apostle of temperance steadfast in
maintaining his temperance principles,
and also kept him from falling again into
the pit from which he was lifted. In clos
ing, the speaker said: '.May we realize the
glory of a useful life and like the master
go about more and more doing good. The
singing by the choir yesterday in the
Church of the Messiah was particularly
good. At the evening eervice Miss Eva
Waite sang the well known hymn.
Ashamed of Jesus" in an admirable
manner.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-11
Travelling Theatrical Companies.

Travelling Theatrical Companies.
Nv. II. Crane in the North American Review
All over the United States the people of
the towns know what good acting is, and
they know who the good actors are, and
what the good plays of the period are, and
they expect to get the good plays present.
ed by the good actors, and staged and act
ed in the best manner, and nothing short
of this triple combination will satisfy
them. And when this combination is ac-
complished there is no talk among the
members of the company about attach
nsnts at the box Office or counting the
railway ties on the journey home. Sue
cess is mapped out as an accomplished fact
as clearly as the proposed route; and the
manager may count with gertrude on the
expected profits of the season. This GER
titude obtains in the case of numerous
| companies whom it would be invidious to
name, although we may say that in each
of these cases the play is of distinguished
merit and the star is famous. In short the
interior public demands renowned stars in
renowned plays. The star system has been
much criticised and often condemned, but
L
else and condemn established facts that
are the product of natural evolution.
Certainly, when we go to see and hear
"Hamlet," we wish to have the exhibition
as good as it is possible to make it. But
whoever represents Hamlet to us with
fidelity and genius is entitled to the name
of a star. This designation is not one
that is affixed at will to an artist; 1t at
taches itself to him from the nature of the
case; he is a star, therefore he is styled
one. That people should wish to see {
distinguished artist in a play of undoubtet
merit and attractiveness, in the rendition
of the principal character in which he ha
shown himself to be specially qualified, il
perfectly natural and proper; and thi
wish is the basis of the success of the sta
system, which is now 30 firmly incorpora
ted with our dramatic destinies that GU
great actors have come to look upon New
York city ss a mere incident in a seasol
: of forty weeks, and as entitled to receiv
its proportion of time relatively to tn
other towns of the United States-ssy one
twentieth, and not much more.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-11
DIR. EDWARD ROTH.

Who brought about the above re-
suit, is graduated physician of
Bellevue Hospital Medical College, also
q graduated druggist and chemist of the
New York College of Pharmacy, and pre-
pares all his own medicines from selected
drugs, of which he is from experience a
judge. His charges in every case are
reasonable. He is located permanently at
81 Church street, opposite the Postofice,
where he cures catarrh, as well as all dis
eases of the noee, throat, lungs, stomach,
heart, liver, kidneys, skin and nervous
diseases, rheumatism, asthma, bronchitis,
consumption, dyspepsia and deafness.
Office hours from 9 to II a. M, ! to
and 6 to 8 p. m, Sundays excepted. Con-
su1tation free.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-11

I was sufferer from catarrh for fifteen
years, with distressing pain over my eyes
I used Ely's Cream Balm with gratifying
results. Am apparently cured.-Z. G.
Warren, Rutland, Vt.
I suffered from severe cold in my head
for months aud could get no relief. Was
advised to use Ely's Cream Balm. 1t has
worked like magic in its cure. I am free
from my cold after using the balm one
week, and I believe it is the best remedy
known.-Samuel J. Harris, wholesale
grocer, 1t9 Front street, New York.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-11
SANFORD ROWING AT NO. G.
Paine's Successful Rival for Center
Rush IL Making Him Saw Wood.

Paine's Successful Rival for Center
Rush IL Making Him Saw wood.
Captain Cook accompanied the crew
Saturday afternoon in the launch. That is
not the peculiar part of it, though. As
everybody knows, the place in the boat
for the giant of the crew is No. 6, and that
position Paine, '94, filed both last year in
the race on the Thames and N the practic-
ing this year. Saturday, however, Mr..
Cook took Paine out and put Sanford, '94S.,
in at his place. This may not be perma-
nent and may not be very significant, but
last fall Paine was a candidate for center
rush on the eleven and at arst wss success
full. In the Anal makeup of the team.
however, Sanford played center rush and
IL would be a curious coincidence If San
ford should supercede his rival Of last fall
on the crew. At any rate the filling Of
No. 6 will be watched with considerable
interest. ..-