davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-11-09
Crimes and Casualties.

~A"oo esAAN O"su"AbACSs
Two negroes were lynched near Knox
vile, La, for stealing hogs.
j. V. Beeler, a young married man, was
killed by the falling of bridge span near
Martinsville, Ind.
Two children of Albert Hohnfeld were
burned to death in q prairie fire near Win
nipeg.
At Montpelier, Ind, during q quarrel,
William Taylor of Muncie fatally stabbed
James Duffie.
Edmond Davis shot and killed General
Barrett in Webster county, KY, during a
game of cards.
The body of an unknown man was found
in the lake at Cleveland. There were four
holes in the skull.
1t has developed that the Haytian war
ship Alexandra Petion, said to have gone
down during recent hurricane, was
scuttled by Haytian traitors. President
Hippolyte got even by banishing his secre-
tary of the navy.
Dunkirk, Ind, now has smallpox.
f. M. Fisher, attorney of Whitesboro,
Tex, has become insane. Cigarettes.
Ex-Priest Slattery, who is delivering
lectures over the country, was almost
mobbed in st. Louis while en- route to his
hotel. He was protected by the police.
At Parkersburg, w. Va, Ben Butcher
while drunk almost murdered his father
with knife and escaped
Mrs Augusta Schmidt, who killed J.
Oscar Walton, at Walton, Ind, has been
held for first degree murder.
Two of the Dalton gang of outlaws en-
kan tha a,xA lDa1 l.
of Gushing, o. t., of $125, while fully 2C
people were in the store.
In the Jail at Hot Springs, Dee Borland
a negro boy, set fire to the bed of Edward
Duncan, lunatic, who was confined in the
adjoining cell. Duncan was burned tc
death. He was from Dayton, o.
Deaths.
B. S. Brown, SO, banker and manufac.
turer Of Columbus, o., died of apoplexy
He was millionaire.
Ex-Judge Cunning S. Bedford of New
York died Sunday morning at the Wind
sor hotel of pneumonia.
Personal.
Mrs Grant has engaged apartments al
the Arlington hotel, Santa Barbara, Cal.
where she will spend the winter.
Mrs Edward Parker Deacon will marry
again. This time French marquis.
Foreign.
The Russian feet at Toulon fired a royal
salute, as they do to the czar, in honor oi
President Carnot.
Fires.
The Nebraska penitentiary at Lincoln
had $100, 900 fire.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-11-09
70 HORSE oWNERs.

For putting horse in fine healthy con-
dition try DR.. Cady's Condition Powders.
They tone up the system, aid digestion, cure
loss Of appetite, relieve constipation, correct
kidney disorders and destroy worms, giving
new life to an old or over worked horse. 25
cents per package. For sale by druggists.
For Sale by D. ]. Humphrey.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-11-09

chamberiain's Eye and Skin Ointment
Is certain cure for Chronic Sore Ewes
Granulated Eye Lids Sore Nipples, Piles
Eczema, letter, Salt Rheum and Scald Head
% cents per box. For sale by druggists.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-11-09
JNO. DIEMER.
NAPOLEON MEAT MARKET.

Keeps constantly on hand the choicest beef. pork
veal mutton, hams and shoulders, salt pork, corn
sheep, hides and pelts for sale should give him a
call. si'e MN
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-11-09
Fires
TWO INDICTMENTS

The Nebraska penitentiary at Lincoln
had 500 900 fire.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-11-09
Deaths.

B. S. Brown, SO, banker and manufac-
turer of Columbus, o., died of apoplexy.
He was millionaire.
Ex-Judge Cunning S. Bedford of New
York died Sunday morning at the Wind
sor hotel of pneumonia,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-11-09

Mrs. Grant has engaged apartments at
the Arlington hotel, Santa Barbara, Cal,
where she will spend the winter.
Mrs. Edward Parker Deacon will marry
again. This time French marquis.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-11-09
Foreign.

The Russian feet at Toulon fired royal
salute, as they do to the czar, in honor oi
President Carnot.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-24
GOOD TeMpLARs, GRAND LODGE.
Many Prominent Persons Expected at tne
Approaching session.

The twenty-sixth annual session OF the
Grand Lodge OF Good T,mplars viii be
held the 5th OF December at Falls church.
Two hundred subordinate and district
lodges viii send delegates. Dr. ID. ii.
Mann. Superior Templar OF the World.
Is expected to preside. and eminent per-
sons from all quarters generally viii at
tend. Among those most nsely TO BE-
present are Colonel John =. Hickman. OF
Kentucky; Dr. ". w. Kirby, Of Phiia-
delphia; Dr. c. w. Whitney, OF New
York: Hons. Lon. J. Bianchompe. V. u.
Cushing. Edward Carswell. Samuel
Dickie. and a. q. Wolfenbarger, Govern
ors William Cumback and 81. John, Revs-
Joseph Cooke. f. Morse. Robert Noursc,
II. H. Emmett. Chaplain McCabe. and
tinguished ladies are Lady Somerset.
Miss Frances l.. Willard, Mrs. Ella Boole.
Mrs. =. f.. Bailey Mrs, :. NJ. Perkins,
Mrs. Helen NJ. Cougar, Mrs. ~ a. Liver-
more, Miss Lydia j. Newcombe. and Miss
I. G. de Yelling.
These ladies and gentlemen are high
dgnitaries OF the order and or the high-
est type OF intelligence and respectabtlity.
Work for the ensuing year, VIII be
and state officers elected, and representa-.
tives TO the Supreme Lodge OF the World
chosen
II may not be generally known .hat the
Order OF Good Tempars has over 10o.oo
of active adult members. In every coun-
try upon the globe. In Africa and China;
the islands OF the sea, Lapland and
sun never sets upon the order and each
lodge uses every night the same pass
word and the same ritual. which mas
twenty-seven different translations.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-24

line to-day to celebrate the FIRST day
OF the reunion OF Confederate vete-.
rams held under the auspices OF
the Augusta Exposition and Geor-
gia State Fair. They were present
here from every section OF the South,
and made up an array OF battle-scarred
heroes such as Is seldom seen together.
AZ 10 O'Clock a line was formed on
broadway, and with music and yels the
veterans marched with some OF the
old-tlme leaders at their head 10 the
exposltlon-grounds, where the exercises
OF the day were held. and addresses OF
welcome delivered by President j. o.
WaddelL OF the Georgia State Agricul;
tural Society. and President Walsh, of
the Augusta Exposition. The address OF
the day was delivered by General &. \.
Evans, who was In command of the
days proceedings.
General Crittenden. Of South Carolina,
also spoke.
To-morrow's programme Is n more
elaborate one
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-24
VIRGINIA News Items.

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Ewers from
Richmond, were In Williamsburg yester-
day.
VI A. Cogbill. County Clerk Of Chester
field. is attending the Methodist Confer
ence at Danvile as a delegate.
The first iron bridge to be erected In
Louisa county will be at Ruffners Mil.
on South Anna river. The material VIII
arrive to-day from Roanoke.
Mr.. Drury w. Brunley, Of Charlottes-
Vile, has been called to the bedside OF
his son-in-law. MIR. T. l.. Williamson,
I'm New Market Va, who is quite ILL.,
William \. Kleversahl proprietor of
the Richmond Bottling Works. was mar
rIed AT Staunton on Wednesday to Miss
Annie Hounihan. of the latter city
Colonel Thomas whitehead and his wife,
Mrs. II. NJ. Whitehead delivered tenn
perance lectures to a very large crowd
| Wednesday night at Bowling Hall, Ches-
ter.
Judge r. T. w. Duke. Jr., Of Char
lOttesville. has accepted the invitation 10
deliver the Grafton on the occasion of
the laying Of the cornerstone OF the
Masonic Home near Richmond on the
9th Of December next.
Rev f. II. James and family will re-
move from Louisa Courthouse next week
to Culpeper county TO reside permanent
| ly. He has been pastor of the Louisa
/ Baptist church and three adjacent
| churches for the past four years.
Mr.. f. A. Butler died yesterday at the
residence OF his parents near Centre
Hill. Fluvanna county i'm the 18th year
Of his age He had been a resident OF
Charlottesville for a number of years,
was a member Of the Monticello Guard.
Junior order American Mechanics, and a
very exemplary man.
4 letter has been received in Bedford
! city from the Assistant POmolOgist Of the
United States Agricultural Department
| in reference to the organization Of local
pOmOlOgical society In Bedford county. the
object Of which would be the promotion
Of intelligent methods OF apple culture:
The suggestion will, no doubt, be acted
upon.
Mr.. l.. Weber Of Cleveland, o., was
brought from Hampton yesterday and
placed in the insane asylum at Williams
burg. He was in the custody of three
officers Of Elizabeth city, whom he vio-
lently resisted all the way. His wife ac-
companied him, and she will remain at
Williamsburg for some time; Mr.. Web
ber. who Is 80 years old and Is said to be
quite wealthy will only be detained tenn
| porariy, and then taken home.
Mr.. Thomas s. winston. who died in
Louisiana on Tuesday night last. was a
! brother of Captain +. V. Winston, Il
! prominent lawyer of the Louisa county
/ bar; Colonel William a. Winston, a
| prominent citizen and farmer near
| 'rhompson's Cross Roads In Louisa; Mrs.
Granville Bullock at Yanceyville, and
/ Mrs. NJ W. Gordon. OF Louisa Court
| house; Dr. Joseph B. Winston. principal
! OF the Valley Female Seminary at
| Waynesboro'. Va, and Mr.. John Win
! ston. Of Bristol. Tenn. were also brothers
! o1 the deceased. This is one Of the most
| prominent and numerous families Of
/ Louisa.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-24
Is READY TO RETIRE.
COLLECTOR WHITE GOES OUT. COL
LEcTOR SIMMONS GOES IN.
Change of Schedule on the scaboar,i's AT.
lanta Special Pair Exhibits In a Mu-
scum -Counterfciters Captured.
Correspondents Of the DIspatch.)


RALEIGH. n. c., November 23.-The
retiring Collector OF Revenue. Mr.. White.
issued stamps up c noon to-day and
then began to take al inventory. Appll-
cants for Office under Mr.. Simmons ar
rived here to-day In large numbers.
II is reported on quite good authority
that the schedule of the Seaboard Air
Lines Atlanta special" will be so
changed that the south-bound train will
pass here about a. NJ. instead OF SIS
p. NJ, az at present
The funeral OF Major Il. W. York was
held In Chatham ounty yesterday by
York lodge of Masons Many Confede-
rate veterans attended.
The rumor that Revenue-Collector Elias
OF the Western District. is to be dropped
does not gain credence here.
MOST VALUABLE
To-day the thirteenth annual report
OF the State Horticultural Society was
issued by the secretary. Gerald Mccarthy.
II is by far the most valuable publication
of it's kind ever issued In North Carolina.
This morning the unloading of two car
loads Of State exhibits returned from
Chicago began at the museum. There
will be seven carloads in all. 1t will
be three or four months before all are
arranged In place. as no extra force will
be employed.
TRAMP OUTRAGE.
Tramps. it is believed, placed bar
OF iron on the railway track near Row
land yesterday. and when some negroes
attempted To remove II drove. them of.
being armed. The train knocked the bar
of. as the obstacle had not been we'll
placed.
Two counterfeiters. white man and
woman, were brought here to-day by
Deputy Collector T.. u. Powers, or the
revenue service They were captured In
Moore county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-24
Mr.. EDWARD Y. CANNON DEAD.
This Able Lawyer and Wealthy Citizen
Dies After Il Brief Illness.

-
Mr.. Edward Y. Cannon. the well-known
lawyer and capitalist, died at 2:3O o'clock
this morning at his residence No. los
west Grace. after an Illness OF about
three weeks.
At first his sickness was not thought
to be serious. but few days before his
demise the malady begin to develop
alarming symptoms and the kndest
attention could not avert the end.
The deceased was born and reared
in this city, and was widely known.
He was among the wealthest OF our
citizens. and was one Of the largest
If not the largest-real estate-owners
here. He also had large property inte-
rests in Baltimore and Philadelphia.
Mr.. Cannon was man OF most liberal
education. In fact. he possessed decided
literary talents. and few were his equals
I'm belle-lettres. To add 20 his attain
ments. he had travelled extensively I'm
Europe, and was rich in foreign lore.
He was lawyer of unusual ability. and
being well read In the law and clear and
forcibe speaker he ~eld high rank at
the bar. He had done but little active
practice in the last few years, devotng
the greater part Of his time 10 looking
after his private affairs. which were suf-
ficlent to keep him we'll occupied.
Mr.. Cannon was an older brother Of
Mr.. Henry G. Cannon. another prominent
member Of the Richmond bar. and de-
scended from an old Richmond family.
He was married and leaves several chill
dren. His manners were unassumlng. and
his habits simple-especially so for man
supposed to be worth largely over sl.OOO.-
COO.
The funeral arrangements VIII be made
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-24
N COLONEL HAMPTON Hoce.
His appointment as Consul said to Have
Been Revoked.
(WashIngton Star. 22d.)


The case Of Mr.. J. Hampton Hoge Of
Virginia. IS practically disposed Of and
there is no longer occasion for him to
come to Washington on government bust
ness. He was appointed Consul to Annoy,
China, early In the summer. but for rea-
sons best known TO himself he did not
start for his post until about month
ago. lie had proceeded on his way aa
far as san Francisco. and was about TO
take the steamer for China, when he was
summarily ordered 10 Washington by tho
President 20 explain certain questionable
financial transactions which tended 10
discredit his usefulness as a representa-
tive OF the United States In the Flowery
Kingdom, or in any other country. Ho
has had ample time to reach Washing
ton. but so far has failed 10 put in an
appearance. ~ last accounts he was In
Ell Paso. Tex. ponnless, friendless, and
thirsty. He may have made some pro-
gress toward his home. In Roanoke Va.
since then, but If the present temper OF
the state Department officials holds Il
Will be waste OF time and money for
him TO continue his journey To this city
II Is said at the department that Mr.
Hoge Is no longer I'm the service OF tho
government. and that his accounts for
travelling expenses will be allowed only
up 10 the time OF his arrival at san
Francisco. In other words, his appoint
ment was revoked by the President at
that time. and his subsequent career has
precluded all chances Of his reappoint-
menf.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-24
STAUNTON'S MORAL MAYOR.
He Fines Manager Olivier for Exhibiting q
"BIack Crook 4" Postcr-An Appeal

Especial telegram to the Dispatch)
STA1NTON. VA. November "a
most sensational case was heard before
Mayor Fultz this morning. when Mr. w.
L. Olivier was before the Police Court.
charged with exhibiting In his store-wIn-
dow a Black Crook lithograph having an
alleged tendency 10 corrupt the public
morals. Mr.. olivier is manager OF the
StauntOn Opera-House and Is one of the
complained OF Is large poster used by
the Black Crook Company TO advertise
IT'S show. which was given in our Opera
House Monday night before as represen-
tatiye an audience as ever greeted the
atrical company.
IN BALLET COSTUME.
This picture. nearly hfe-siZe. represents
a foOt-light fairy In ballet-cOstume, stoop-
ing over TO adjust the heel Of her slipper.
Upon the trial to-day ar array OF wit
pesses was introduced by the defence.
whd testified that In their opinion there
was nothing, in the print complained OF
that was indecent. or at all calculated 70
corrupt the public morals.
\ BRILLIANT ARRAY.
Some Of these witnesses for the defence
were Cashier w T. Tams. of the Au-
gusta. National Bank Hon. Lyman Chalk
ley. Judge OF our County Court; Captain
Oliver X. Funsten. eX-City Engineer Car
ter Harrison. eX-Speaker Marshall Han
ger. Mr.. Cieveland's appolntee as Consul
to Bermuda: Editor r. u. Haislp, Of the
Daily News: W. G. MorTett. r. $. Ker,
Hugh G.. Braxton. Charles l.. Cooke Ro-
bert w. Burke and Mark y. Bradley, OF
The National Valley Bank
Mr.. olivier whose character In Staunton
is excellent. was represented by a. q.
Gordon Commonwealth Attorney j.
Lewis Bumgardner was present, but took
no part In the prosecution.
THE HIGH MORAL MEN.
The witnesses for the prosecution we're
Mr. H. NJ. McIhany a prominent Young
Mems Christian Association man; Alr. {.
ID. Someryille. a drummer, and Messrs.
Reeves Gait and Preston A. Ross, who
have been prominent in the attempt To
make Staunton dry.
The Mayor. after hearing the evidence;
fined Mr. Olivier 80. Mr.. Olivier appealed
from the Mayors decision. and the case
Will be heard before the Hastings Court.
Much Indignation is felt here that Mr..
oliver should be harrassed by such Il
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-24
PRIVATE EXECUTION
WILLIAM FOREMAN WILL PAY THE EX'
~ .TREME> PENALTY TO-DAY.
Lawyer and Client Fight in Court-Room-
Removal of the seaboard Offices COM
plete-spark's Circus Sued.
Correspondence OF the Dlspatch)

NORFOLK, VA. November 2S.-The
execution OF William Foreman for the
murder OF Carrie Darlington viii take
place In Portsmouth tomorrow about IL
o'clock in the jail-yard under the dlree-
tion OF Sheriff Williamson Smith. Rev.
F.. II. Baden. Of the North-Street Afri-
can Methodist Episcopal church, will hold
an hours service with the condemned
man In his cell, and then pray with him
on the gallows. The execution will be
very private only few persons being
admitted to the yard. Neither the mother
OF Foreman or any of his relatives have
called 20 see Foreman since his incarcera-
tlon.
ALTERCATION IN COURT.
In the Hastings Court this morning
In Portsmouth. Mr.. James II. Richardson
made a statement TO the court In refer
ence TO a matter in which he was inter-
ested, and was replied to by Colonel X.
X. Griffin. the Commonwealth s-AttOrney.
During the discussion the lie was used
by Richardson. Colonel Griffin made a
rush for him. when the former raised his
cane and struck the Colonel several blows
across the head. The gentlemen clincheti
and were then separated. The Attorney
received n cut about three inches long.
and Or. Robinson was called In. The
court will investigate the case on Satur-
day.
The new Granby-Street Methodist Epis-
copal church. for which ground was
broken yesterday, is 10 be n 100000 house
OF worship. The foundation will be COM
pleted this fall and allowed to settle,
and the work Of building commenced next
| deuication next November
- OVER THE RIVER.
The work OF removing all the general
offices OF the Seaboard Airline to Ports
mouth Will be completed by the 25th.
! The offices I'm this city are the last TO
move over the river
Rev. DR.. ]. A. Speight has accepted n
call to the Baptist church In Kemps-
| vile. Princess Anne county but will
continue to reside In Berkley.
! Louis r. Iondea. n prominent colored
| educator Of Norfolk county and very In
telligent man. died last night Of consump-
| tion.
ON THE OTHER SIDE.
Mr.. o. V. Smith. traffic manager Of
the Seaboard AIRLINE. with Mrs. Smith,
arrived in London. England. yesterday.
Nine tramps were locked up at the
statlon-house last night.
An attachment was sued out against
| Sparks circus in Portsmouth last night
| by the employees for salary. The mana
ger gave security and the show left for
| Suffolk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-24
ARRESTED FOR elCAMY.
David Frazer, of New York Apprehcnt.ed
Here Yesterday

About two weeks ago a neat-loOking
young man. with an Irish accent in his
speech. and a blonde complexion, arrived
in this city from New York He was ac-
comDanied By his pretty and petite young
wife. and they engaged apartments in a
boarding house on north Second street.
Everything went well until the latter
part Of last week. when the young man
received letter from a friend In New
York. the contents Of which gave him
the blues. He Immediately wrote TO hts
friend I'm the metropolis. and expected a
reply yesterday morning. but instead. Ser
geant Alexander Tomlinaon called on
and arrested the groom.
The mans name IS David Frazer alias
Davis. and he vas taken in by the Of
ficer at the request OF the New York au-
thorities on the charge Of bigamy He
was locked up IN the Second station-house,
whore he spent last night.
When seen by Dispatch reporter
Frazer at Grst declined to talk, but after
a little reflection. told his story. II was
In substance as follows:
About four years ago he went 30 Phila-
dephia. He has faint recollection that
on the day of his arrival and when intoxi-
Gated he met woman and that some
Kind OF a ceremony was performed that
he afterwards learned was supposed TO
have been a marriage He lived with the
woman for several weeks, when hc made
discovery relative to her past life. and
at once told her that they would have TO
separate. She made no objection. and he
went TO New York. He says he did not
regard the Philadelphia affair as "a mar
riage. and that a-few weeks ago he welded
the young woman who came here with
him. He had only been married few
days. when wife No. called upon him
and demanded 500 for her silence. He
refused to pay, and left New York for
Richmond
The woman then saw one OF his friends
and told him that II the money was not
forthcoming she would have him arrested.
The friend wrote this 10 Frazer, and he
replied TO this by instructing his friend
to pay the woman the money. declaring
he would pay him on his return 10 New
York Frazer says he thought the matter
had been settled. and was very much
surprised by being arrested.
While the Dispatch man was talking
with the prisoner. his wife came up. and
they had quite an affectionote meeting.
She IL said 10 be spiritualist, and the
couple seem 10 be very fond Of each
other Frazer says he Is a union brick
layer. and that he Is perfectly willing
to 90 10 New York without a requlsition.
At the station-house last night II was
learned that the authorities OF the me-
tropolis would send for the man at once.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-24
TeIegraphic Breyities.

One new case OF yellow fever was re-
ported at Brunswick yesterday, and three
patients were discharged.
William Schel. a prominent citizen OF
Bremen, Ga, was accidentally shot and
killed by his wife yesterday.
During the recent gales that swept over
the North and the Baltic seas lH fisher
men were drowned OF the peninsula OF
Jutland.
The Mercantile Trust and Deposit Com
pany OF Baltimore and Edward Austen
have been appointed receivers OF tae
and possession has been taken by them.
A train on the Kansas City a-L Mem
phis railroad ran over three cows and
was derailed yesterday morning at Car
bon Hill. Ala, and Fireman Henry Mutt
yelder was scalded TO death. Engineer
Barnard was fatally scalded. and an un-
known man was badly hurt.
The next vessel of the navy to have
her official acceptance trial Will be the
cruiser Marblehead. sister ship OF the
Montgomery and Detroit, and the trial
will take place on the first day OF fayora-
ble conditions OF wind and water In Long
Island Sound.
Questions were asked In the British
House OF Comm9ns Yesterday regarding
president OF the Board OF Trade. reply
ing TO the questions, said that an along
the British coasts. 37 persons had been
lost The coast-guard life-boats had
saved sos, and the National Lifeboat
Institute claimed that lis b5ats had saved
l02. making a total OF 6o7 lives saved
from wrecks.
A negro uprising occurred yesterday
morning al Beal Ala. some twelve miles
from Opelika. and last night eleven OF
the ringleaders were In jail. and a large
posse OF armed men was securing the
neighborhood for the others. ON Wednes-
day Mr. Jefferson Whitley. "a wealthy
citizen. severely thrashed n negro woman
for abusing and using profane language
20 his wife. whereupon 100 or more negroes
In the neighborhood rose in arms and
swore vengeance on Whitley openly
threatening his life.