davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-24

BuESos AyKEs. Sept 2k--An enrage.
ment took place today IN the province
OF Santiago del Estero between = rel.el
force which had invaded Santiago ff,m
the province OF Tocumnn and froofs
under the command ~ the governor q
Santiago. The rebels. after some hard
fighting. were dcfesied and driven back
into Tucuman
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-24

IspsArkFoLls. sept n Ely the cav
ing n "a a sewer 81 the state insane hos.
rital this morning J. ID. White and
jackson W0ois we're killed and Thomas
Isangfsrd and Peter Daily - seriously
injured that their recovery "a not ex-
perfed. The sewer is fifteen feet dep
and the heavy rain pf last light satUr-
ated The sand st tie bottom
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-24

CHrcsoo. Ssft. - 0Hlcers - th.
csetrai station fosisy arreEfea Had
q Kfien wbo - suspected q being in
rilrzted IL = resent safe robbery n the
Botkeye dry Rolsis store a Tsfre Hsute
ln3isna. ard he wili lse held ID Uhirsea
orfil II = found phetber ~ Erf be Is
wnntsd ~ the aufhoriisas ~ that ffynn
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-24

Wnufro1nx. Del. Sept z3.-At New
Castle today wss witnessed the Whip
I6ng ~ sheriff fi0uid - nine neEfoes
aDd three white men fof various grades
a theft Three ~ The Deeroes uere siso
eompt3ed % stsnd one heuf IN the r.si
iory. All ~ The victims were senfsncsd.
in sdditiou T. ihs xhipfing. 70 terms u
,m<~fsnnforrf
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-24

MsSfroWera. Via. Sept = The 20
aminefs frpoft 30 The STATE Hank -
AAslfoesae shirh failed feeeatly sill. u
is saii. shas . shoftss~ IA the deposit
accsani - ssits0 Ss-cn after tlfs tAli
ufs President Barnes died sadienly ~
Chari~ro.s snd Cashier iisrneifs essy
So fouhd 81 TIE river. eetaneiea ie =
esk Aea
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-24

satolli Confirmed the Statement But
Refused 90 Talk

wAsHIsoToS. Sept. 23-Archbishop
Satolli. apostolic delegate. Was seen at
the catholic university Today and was
asked as to the accuracy Of the state
ment that Archbishop kenrick Of ST
Louis had been deposcd by his authori-
~. and that Archbishop kain. has CO.
adjutor. had been vested with full arch
episcopal power. Mgr. Satoili replied:
1t is all true. have nothing further
10 say on the subject"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-24

WssHfsoroS. Sept. 33-The commit
tee on banking aud currency has Az
thorized favorable report on bill
pfohibiting the officers of national hanks
from borrowing money from the banks
with which they are connected. except
when their loans and securities which
they otter have heen passed upon and
agreed 70 BY yea and nay vote Of the
dlre~fora
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-24

Le.tfs. Mich Septer,i,er = Homer
WiikrsEfn = stii q 10 fArNrf ~ Onun
daga saa dsilliag xhfaf yesterday. and.
act retnFaiax sas found dad beside
hss team ate - E,eht Ca9ee ~ d~sfh
ueknawn A eiaaw AnA dzp< ser saf
.tse &f.st
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-24

HAs (fft, Mel ~epf - fa f.rse
8 isise ~ 49, tsafsls asss i.i..i ,Asg
siakg sfsste - hsf ssY tltat ash
eiiais = hfeas thfss q fs~ sia =
Aan sfia seti fes fesn - sssf. sffiaisx
aef - iiie kea s'st 3 ts4sg shssr flli
- kat fhs ssa ~ sf@riel
tss sa~alh s.lls A. e@4s . psstsaf 49,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-24

HAscocE. Mich. sept n Much ex
element was caused here today by the
report that John hing one % the uen
under arrest for completely IN thu hin
erai Range train rutbery. bad attempted
aud effected an escspe from the hough
ton laiL The sheriff denies thas KIM
has escaped hut would not deny that
be had m ale the attempt
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-24

One MSn Dead and Ihree Wounded
iil Row.

CRAB OKcHARD. Ey.. Sept 23-Rod-
n-y Singleton. young farmer. Vas
killed; ID. 4. Slaughter, proprietor q
Green Briar Springs fatally shot; VIII
liam Stampcr. seriously wounded and =
young man named Lacey slightly
wounded in a general row today al a
picnic and dance at Dripping Springs. a
summer resort. three miles east STAN
per was ordered out by Slaughter. the
prompter. finally being elected. The
parties met later out doors when knives
and pistols were drawn and the melee
followed Stamper is said TO have been
drunk
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-24

vienna. Sept - foarteen anarch-
iste acre arrested hers today. Many
bonnie were found hidden a. their placn
of meeting and in their roosDs Il ie
supposed that they INTENDED g. feriify
the city with simultaneous explosions
at the eeseral points u The city.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-24

Morley, ID. W. Richmond. vice Oryillc
Ball; Paris. ID. +. bern. vice l.. T. Jnd-
kins; kemus. Isaac Wamboid, vice w.
NJ Williams; Summit City. w. j. Ma
son. vice Calvin Wheeler: Troy. Cyrus
Jarvis vice L. ID. Cutting. The former
incumbents were all removed.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-24

BErxswrfk, ia. Seff - TIE ser-
snfiebs - tessr n hraurwirk HeTe fhs
efstneen<eff - fke rsnffisl isu ere fhe
i.aai<anseut - Mite ,. E0sn- . news
lsspeF eorfesF,on5ent from tAt cts. 80
aoeaant q - afieesd slaBdefeus Efsie
nssnis
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-24

Msagtrrr. Mich. SEPT y Fire
hroke cut IN Pseks opefa hopse last
night from the sxpIo~ico - lamp. be
tore a g>inid ~ ssafsiue3 the building on
each si,ie was burned f.ask ~ wind
rasei the business poftlou = The tosn-
Ioas ff1etsj PARTIALLY insured
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-24

SAefsAN. Mich. Sept q Msnley &
Smith. xell-known yonng man of this
clty. who retuFned recently from gold
cure institute and again took 20 drink-
ing. took poison yesterday afternoon
from which he died. He dawes wife
and two children
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-24

Owosso, Ssrtember 2-Judge New
ten has appointed Richard Waters re-
ceiver for the Owosso 4 corunns Street
Railway company. Mr. Waters has
been superintendent Tor the company
since the road has been in operation.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-24

s'sefFas Asas sept ~ rvn reu
h-it ap tlse cashier sl tbe CaFfinn bank
io 1afHatt saslay sersffiisa fsV TIE
s6egfa ksll pas-e are tn lsofsast * the
fst,teta
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-24

permitting shs railroads 70 Issue al In
tsrchanTesble 500 nllesgs book wtth
larger allowance u bszgass. snd the biH
has been Introduced BY him N the house
q repfesentz tzflveA
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-24

eris,s. bus failed. fhree young usn
hesrd heF appeals Zoe help add ran 10
her assistance. xhen he ru1.an took 70
his heels and escaped.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-10-28
Circuit Court Judges.

M. F. TULEY, Chief Justice.
SAMUEL P. MCCONNELL.
LORIN c. COLLINS, Jr.
r. S. TUTHILL.
r. w. CLIFFORD.
EDWA ARD T. dunno.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-10-28

JONAS HUTCHINSON.
WILLIAM c.. EWING.
PHILLIP STEIN.
JAMES GOGGIN.
GRIFFIN, Clerk.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-10-28

JOS E. GARY, Chief Justice.
HENRY M. SHEPARD.
GEORGE H. KETTELLE.
THEODORE BRENTANO.
STEPHEN D.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1893-07-06
Death of Dr.. Rogers.

Dr. Orville T. Rogers, OF Low>moor
the oldest and most widely known physi-
clan in Allegheny county, is dead.
On Sunday morning, June 18th, 1898,
at about O'Clock, he was stricken down
with apoplexy. On that morning he
arose early and made a professional visit
to patient at ''the minesn a mile OF
more from his residence. Returning
he partook of hearty breakfast, and
Immediately proceeded to see the little
sick child of a neighbor, Mr.. McAllister'
Upon reaching the premises of the latter
he was stricken down. DIR. Eugene Rog-
ers ,lhis son, came to his rescue and had
his father removed to his home. Dr.
Orville i. Roders, of Covington (another
sony and DIR. A. M. Henkel, of Staunton,
were telegraphed for; and messenger
was dispatched to Clifton Forge for Drs.
Hughes, Miller and Lewis. Ike unani-
nous opinion of these physicians from
the start was that the case was hopeless
that the patient, even though his days
were heightened further, would be bur-
dened by an impaired mind and ia
wrecked body. This opinion was cors
roborated by the testimony of DR.. Dab
ney, of the University of Virginia, who
was called in latter on.
DR.. Rogers fingered without speaking
a word until halfpast II o'clock Monday
night, June Goth, when he passed quiet
ly and peacefully away, going off, as it
were, into the calm and repose of re-
freshing sleep!- Re0ieao.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1893-07-06
Notice.

There will be published in the August
number of the Progressive South, of
Richmond, Va, an article on the best,
most acceptable, safest, and stablest cur
rencv which can be issued, showing how
a largely increased volume of paper
money can be circulated, good alike in
all parts of the United States, converta-
bic into coin at will, and yet release two
thirds of the present stock of gold and
nine parts out of ten of silver.
The same number of the paper will
contain an article showing how large
amounts of money can be expended
without leaving interest charges,) MAX
ing good country roads in all parts of
the Union, and create prosperity in all
parts of the United States at the same
time.
There will, likewise, be several other
interesting articles for agriculturists,
miners, manufacturers, and business
people.
The Progressive South is the best
monthly paper for the agriculturista and
business people published. Price, one
dollar per year. Subscribe now
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1893-07-06
Grand Concert.

Prof G. W. Clary, well and very favor
ably known here, has gotten up most
excellent programme for a mid summer
concert which will be rendered at the
Central Opera House, on Thursday, July
9Th. Judging from the ability of the
Prof. and the local talent which he has
enlisted we feel safe in saying that we
are to be treated to an excellent enters
tainment. Those taking part ars Mrs.
]. G. Frazer, Misses Mary Stribling,
Boydie Fulkner, Anna Wisner, Josie
Appleby, Eva Meadows, Clara Wolfes,
Prof. J. Q. Brockenshire, and Messrs.
r. Frank Barr, A. D. Darby and others.
The City Band will also take part in the
entertainment.-Mar Statesman.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1893-07-06
Railroad Affairs.

Mr.. M E. ingalls,, president of the
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway Company
was interviewed in Richmond recently
by a representative of the State in regard
to monetary and railway matters Mr..
ingalls, is always approachable, always
CHEEKY. He told the State man'that the
Chesapeake & Ohio traffic is very heavy;
that the passenger business is particu-
larly good. He said themoney stringen-
cy has not hurt the railroad traffic thus
far. s@
Speaking of the monetary stringency
Mr. ingalls, said he thought the banks
would be in a position to be more liber-
al with discounts after the list of July.
The first thing-the one important
thing for Congress to do-was to repeal
the Sherman law. He thought that the
Senate could not afford to go against
the business interests of the country, no
matter what might be the peculiar views
of individual Senators on coinage.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1893-07-06
CONGRESS CONVENED.
National Legislature to Meet
on August 9TH.
THE PRESIDENTS PROCLAMATION.

WASHINGTON, June 80.
The President this evening issued the
following proclamation:
'tExEcUTIvE MANSION,
"WAsHINGToN.D.C., June 80, 1888
"WHEREAs. The distrust and appre-
hension concerning the financial sltua-
ton which pervade all business circles
have already caused great loss and dam
age to our people, and threaten to Grip
Bile our merchants, stop the wheels OF
manufacture, bring distress and priva-
ton to our farmers, and withhold from
our workingmen the wage of labor; and,
WHEREAS, the present perilous con-
dition is largely the result of financial
policy which the executive branch OF the
government finds embodied in unwise
laws which must be executed until re-
pealed by Congress,
Now, therefore, !, Grover Cleveland,
President of the United States, in per-
Torrance of my constitutional duty, do
by this proclamation declare that an ex-
traordinary occasion requires the con-
vening of both houses of Congress of the
United States at the Capitol in the city
of Washington on the seventh day OF
August next, at 10 o'clock noon, to the
end that the people may be relieved
through legislation from present and i'm
pending danger and distress.
And those entitled to act as members
of the Fifty-third Congress are required
to take notice of this proclamation and
attend at the time and place above
stated.
.Given under my hand and the seal o
the United States at the city OF Wash
ington, on the 30th day of June, in thu
year of our Lord, one thousand eigh
hundred and ninetythree, and OF thu
! independence of the United States thu
one hundred and seventeenth.
GROVER CLEVELAND. "
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1893-07-06
ST., LOUIS. MO. June ~

ST. LOUIS, MO, June ~.
Dear Mr.. Eiche16erger::
After leaving Clifton Forge, on last
Thursday morning, came to Cincinnati
without any detention. The next morn
ing found us at Indianapolis, and the
next evening (Friday) in st. Louis. Sat
urday was spent in visiting the Tower
Grove, and Forest Hill Parks, and the
famous Shaws Gardens. These are all
ample and we'll laid off. and very beautl-
full. The Gardens hold many rare and
beautiful shrubs, trees and flowers, poth
domestic and foreign. There is an ex-
cellent collection of Bible plants also.
These parks are filled with people, look
ing at the games and museums or listen
ing to the music, on week days as well
as on Sundays, so am told. The BUSH
ness houses groceries, are open half the
day Sunday, and the saloons and thea
tiers seem to be open all the day. In spite
of this, however, many people attend
church on Sunday morning Your corr
respondent preached at the Grand Ave>
nue. Church, of which the Rev DR.. John
F. Cannon is Pastor. In the evening he
preached at the Peoples Church, in the
lower part of the city. Both OF these
services were largely attended.
No matter how often an eastern man
comes West he is surprised at the growth
and size of things; the great railways,
| the volume of business, as well as the
number of people. We met here the
Rev. J. M. Spencer, a brother OF Mrs
breckenridge, of Clifton Forge, by whom
we were shown much kindness. This
minister is doing useful and succesfu
work in St. Louis.
On Sunday morning the first man upor
whom our eyes fell in the church was
Prof. D C. Humphreys, of Lexington, who
delivered such an entertaining lecture
at Clifton Forge last winter, and who il
spending the summer in this city.
This week, God willing, will find us il
Denver, to which city we hope to go by
the great Burlington line.
With my regards, am, sincerely,
| M.4 e. w. M.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1893-07-06
The New Register Of the Treasury


The New Register Of the Treasury.
Hon J. F. Tillman, of Tennessee, who
has been appointed to the position of
register of the Treasury, was strongly
Endorsed for that place by the entire
Tennessee delegation and by a large num-
Der of Senators and Representatives from
other states. He had twice been mems
Der of the Tennessee Legislature: and
prominent. officer of the National Far
mers' Alliance, having been the head of
the educational and lecture bureau of
that organization until.last fall. His con-
nection with the Alliance has made him
very well known throughout the South
He has always been staunch adherent
of the Democratic party and his appoint
ment is regarded as a recognition of that
element of the Alliance Mr. Tillman
has been an outspokent supporter of the
financial policies of President Cleveland
and Secretary Carlisle and has for some
time advocated the unconditional repeal
of the Sherman act as the only course
posi- BILE under the circumstances
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1893-07-06
Decision by the Supreme Court Of
Appeals.

RICHMOND, VA, June 22.-The Supreme
Court of Appeals, sitting at Wythville,
handed down opinions I'M these cases
to-day: Beal ct al. VS.. the City of Roa-
noke; from Roanoke city; decree affirm
ed; opinion by Judge Lewis. Woodrum
VS.. Grass, from Roanoke city; Judgment
affirmed; opinion by Judge Lacy, Nor
rison VS.. Wilkinson, from King William
county decree affirmed. Stagnee VS.. Stag
nee, from Washington county; decree re-
versed; opinions by Judge Hinton. Saun-
ders VS.. PEBBLES, from Nelson county;
decree affirmed; opinion by judge Faun-
tleroy. Koplin & Schiller VS.. Winch.
from Roanoke city; judgment affirmed
by an evenly divided court. Harlin vs.
Mooman; appeal refused. Case of Doc
Taylor VS.. Commonwealth, from Wise
county, under argument.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1893-07-06
SHE OBTAINS $4,000.
Her Fearful Injuries on the New
York Central Railroad.

her FearIuI injuries on the New
York Central Railroad.
NEW YORK, June 27.-Mrs. Homer R.
Baldwin's suit against the New York
Central railroad for the terrible injuries
she received in the railway disaster at
Hastings Christmas evening, 1891, was
settled for $4,000, and that sum will be
paid to Mrs. Baldwins soon after July 1st
Before the accident Mrs. Baldwin.
who is twenty-six years old, was a
beautiful women. She emerged from
the hospital with her face terribly
Scared, her hair gone, her eyesight com
pletely destroyed, one ear entirely miss
ing, and only part of the other remain
ed, while one hand was amputated at the
wrist and only the thumb remained on
the other
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1893-07-06
SEARCHING REFORMS.
The Consanguinity Order Lately
Introduced in the Treasury.

The C Consequently Order Lately
Introduced in the Treasury.
WASHINGTON, June 29.-The recent
order of the Secretary of the Treasury,
known in common parlance as the con-
sanguinity order, requiring every ems
ploye to register his or her name, age
and nativity, and whether he or she. has
any relatives of any kind supported by
the government, has, as the saying is,
raised the Old Harry. OF course, there
ject is and sign the register readily
There are others whom it strikes with
CONSERVATION, for they perceive that it
means the proof of the fact that fathers,
mothers, sons, sisters. brothers, and lots
of relatives lower down the scale are on
the roll, making it true that whole FAM
lilies are thus employed, and have accu-
mulated much property thereby, con-
trary to law and regulation. 1t is one of
the measures of reform instituted by Mr..
Logan Carlisle, that enterprising, vigil
liant and keen-sighted young gentle
man who so ably assists his father in his
duties as Secretary of the Treasury.
Great things are expected to come of
this order. There are Others still in full
operation which are producing degree
of efficiency in the department to which
heretofore it has been stranger. Clerks
who by nature and practice are malign-
ers are being found out. Incompetents
are being known, and undesirable per-
sons-a classification not much known
heretofore are making themselves
known. Whatever and whoever lis not
good for the service is being found out;
persons and things that have long been
hidden away by devices which, had they
been displayed in proper ways would
have been highly beneficial to the serv-
ice and valuable to sundry persons who
are likely to be permitted to have any
employment that suits them outside of
the government, will be exposed.
Reforms so searching and practical
have not been heard of before and,
though Mr.. Cleveland objected to Mr..
Logan Carlisle's introduction into the
Treasury as the Secretary's right>hand
man, everyone now sees his great value
and the wisdom of his appointment.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1893-07-06
A Sculptor's Death.

Mr. James Alexander Blankingship,
the talented young Virginia sculptor,
died Monday morning in New York.
This announcement will cause great sor-
row in Richmond and Manchester, where
the deceased was we'll known, both be>
cause of his former residence in the lat>
ter city and by his reputation as an ar
fist. The immediate cause of death was
an operation just performed upon the
deceased at the Hospital for Cripples.
His disease was an affection of the bow
els brought on by indigestion.
During the past spring Mr.. Banking
ship and his accomplished wife spent
some weeks visiting relatives and friends
in Richmond Manchester and Petersburg
and at that time he was apparently in
perfect health. He was taken sick shorts
ly after his return to New York and new
er recovered.
Mr.. Blankingship was born in Prince
Geo. county in 1859, and was therefore 81
years old. His boyhood days were spent
in his native county and in Petersburg
where he received common school ed
ucation. Atthe age of IA years he moved
to Manchester to live and went to work
in the iron-foundry of Watt & Call, of
Richmond, where he served an appren>
ticeship as moulder.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1893-07-06
MR.. FRANK LYMAN's BIG DEAL.
Two Mines to the Low Moor
COMPANY,

CovINGToN, Va, June 2S.-The Board
of Directors of the Low Moor Iron Com
pany at their meeting to-day bought of
Mr.. Frank Lyman the Covington fur
mace, the Stack and Dolly Ann mines,
the leasehold of the Iron Mountain mine.
and all his rolling stock, tracks, washers.
etc., for 100000, Mr.. Lyman taking one
third of the stock of the consolidated
company in payment. 1t is thought
this will result in the blowing in" of
the Covington furnace at an early date
and that the main offices will be located
here. Mr.. Lyman and his family already
hold the control of the Low Moor stock,
and this deal will give him large ma>
jority of the stock. Mr.. Lyman will
succeed Mr.. Means as president of the
company at the annual meeting of the
stockholders in February next.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1893-07-06
Virginia Conner Beds

Beds of copper ore have been discov-
cred in the Blue Ridge Mountains in
nearly every county from Loudoun to
Grayson county.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1893-07-06
An Interesting Letter from Rev. E.W
MacCorkle.

The following correspondence viii be
read with much interest by the friends
of the highly esteemed Pastor of the
Presbyterian church of this city who is
now off on vacation, enjoying q visit
to the far West
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1893-07-06
Chairman East's Pradio+io,e

NORFOLK, VA, July 3.-Police> Justice
East, who is State chairman of Repre-
sentative O'Ferralrs-g ubernatorial cam
paign committee, and State-Senator T
L. Lawless returned this morning from
Washington D. G.. where they had been
in conference with Mr.. O'Ferrall. Chair
man East says that O'Ferrall will have
LOO votes on the first ballot, nearly 400
more than is necessary to nomination.