davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-26
WEATHER. FORECAST.

WASHINGTON. Sent. 25.--The baromc.
Ger has fallen IN The Lab" r'2i)ns, ana
Thence southwark 20 the Gnif coast. ana
IL has risen from the Upper Mississippi
Valley westward 20 tho Pacific coast
IL IS loweSt north Of Minnesota AMI high
est en- the North i'oci', coast.
IN liz generally warmer throughout IN:
central valleys ari Lake regions ana
cooler in the Northwest.
Light iocal showers ~re reporter lfpia
the Lake regions. Virginia. and The fnis
coast.
'rhc weather viii ccnilDu, warm and
generally fair In the southern States. and
ceoier and fair wsathcr wlil prevail Ia
the Lever Valley. Local showers. fol-
lowed by fair weather. are Indicated for
fhe states on the Middle Atlantic coast.
FOR Virginia; Generally fair during the
day: possibly local shuneer-shower dur
Ing the right; slightly warmer. southwest
For North and South Carolina: vais,
cart to south winds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-26
tIoor> Trouble Spain.

MADRID, Sept. 25.-rhe Moors have
lately been restless in the vicinity OF
Melilla, a town on the north coast OF
Morocco. belonging TO the Spaniards and
the Spanish Government has complained
10 the Government OF Morocco concern
ing Moorish incursions into Spanish ter
ritOry.
4 party Of Moors recently attacked Fort
San Lorenzo. which is close TO Melilla.
but were 'repulsed one Spanish soldier
was wounded.
The Spanish Government win not send
a squadron 10 Tangier 20 demand the
immediate fulhlment Of the treaty OF
Mardue.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-26
The south Carolina Convention.

COLUMBIA, :. c.. Sept. Z-The con-
yertiCn to-day, after "A stubborn hgDt,
adhered 10 It's determinations OF yesterday
regarding the Governors power OF re-
mcyal OF county officials, and leaving the
composition Of THE Board OF PardOns
to the General Assembly.
Most OF to-day was occupied In ;he dis-
cussioa OF the municipal corporations ar
t.cle.
Ex-Governor Tillman. IN speech on
;be corporations questions, demcnd@d
sCme action 10 secure local seif-S0vcrl-
mt III for inhabitants of a number Of fac
tory towns in the State built on lanes
owned by corporations and which are not
chartered or Incorporated.
No action was taken on this. NJ con
sideration OF the article Is not yet COM
pleted The matter goes over until TO-
I.OrrOW.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-26

tiyes. will proceed 10 Now YORK TO
superintend the delivery Of the relics 20
the Museum OF Natural History. Then
he expects to be occupied for several
weeks I'm preparing the official records
OF the expeditions and reports for sci
entiic societies. He reports for duty
at the Navy Department at the end
OF November.
assigned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-26

SYRACUSE. n. y. Sept. 1.-THE Con-
vention Hall began filling up shortly be
fore 10 o'clock. At the hour set for
business all the spectators had taken
eeats and most of the delegates were IN
their places. The band in the gallery
had things an their own way for half
an hour AZ 1890 there were over 900
people I'm the hall. At IL o'clock the
convention was sull waiting. II was
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-26
A Minister Or,inined.

RUFFIN y. c.. Sept. q. 5.-Spcciai.-Tne
PresLyterv Of Orange met In special ses-
sion nj Bethesda church. IA Caswell coun-
~. tonight 10 Ordain and install Licen-
tate y. Il. Campbell.
Mr.. Campbell has already passed his ex-
aminations creditably and gave prom So
OF great usefulness. Revs. VI. VI. snl'us'
- - Craig ". : cambell. ana W. X.
Copp.dge We're present, and took part
I'm The services. which were OF very
interesting character.
The Presbytery Will adjourn 70 tneet n
Yanceyvllle tomorrow 10 install him pas
tor Of that church.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-26
TTILI IND THE JITftfN.
Correspondence Between the Government
aud the Pope rNcites Much interest.

aud the Pope fNcites Much Interest.
ROME. Sept 25.-Klng Humbert and
Queen Marguerite started for Monsea
this evening. The Cabinet Ministers,
members OF the Chamber Of Deputies and
many high officials bade farewell tc tneir
Maiesties at the railway station.
The Government has published docu-
ments containing the communications
that passed between Italy and the Vail
can after the entry Of the Italian troops
into Rome, in 1870.
signor Blanc. who was then Under Sec
retary, and who conducted the negotia-
tions with Cardinal Antonelli, instigated
the publication.
The documents show that the Italian
Government throughout was willing TO
make every concession that would insure
the liberty and independence OF the Pope,
while the Vatican. apparently In order
10 maintain pretext for complaining
that the Pope had been deprived of his
liberty, refused 20 accept any OF the
prOffered concessions.
The document cxcites much interest.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-26
Senator Blaekbprn-> Opinion.

VERSAILLES. KY. Sept. 3.-SeDator
Biackburn left this morning for Hancock
county. where he speaks tomorrow lie
was asked for his opinion Of the out
look ia Kentucky. and said: Thirty days
ago had you asked me that
question. would have told
YOU the result was very douht-
ful but now victory for Hardin and the
State ticket Is assured.
"l am more convinced OF this every dsy.
There has never been any doubt about
the Legislature. and ! have no fears as
70 my election
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-26
The Pear, Expedition.

ST JOHNS. y. F.. Sept. 2.-The
steamer Silvia. with the members OF the
Peary expedition on board, sailed at D
O'Clock this evening. Peary VIII Visit
his brother. IN Boston, and Mr.. Lee VIII
go to Meriden. Conn. bhe other mem
hers Of the expedition are going on di-
rect 10 New York, with all the expedi-
tons equipments and coiiectiohs' IN
cluding the meteorites.
Lieutenant Peary. after visiting reia-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-26

NEW YORK. Sept. 3.-Claims OF the
receivers Of the Richmond and Dan
Vile Railroad Company against the Geor-
gia central amounting 10 sl.Zl3. soo were
sold to-day at public auction. under order
of court. for $3.50 TO G. h. Coster rep
resentins the Richmond Terminal Com
pany.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-26


said that the delay was due to the con
ference between Senator Hil, William G..
Sheehan Ex-Governor Flower and other
leaders. over the makeup of the ticket.
AT u.ZG the convention was called 10
order hy Temporary Chairman Perry
Belmont The first business was the
report of the Committee on Credentials.
James ID. Bell. of Kings county, pre-
scented the report
In the contests I'm Oswego and Queens
county the committee reported in favor
Of the sitting delegates. The report was
adopted He then reported the resolu-
tion adopted fast night by the commit
zee c.rul flc New York state DemOcfa-
cy one-nfth representation IN the con-
vention. aui for this convention only
and declaring the Tanmany delegates to
Doe the only regular delegates from New
York county. Bach Tammany Han dele
gate. under the resolution is given four
hfihs of "a vote. and each Grace-tair-
clIll delegate ouc-htth Of a vote.
1Hr RESOLUTION.
Charles d. Patterson, Of Kings county,
:hen presented the following resolution;
Resolved. THAT upon roii-can of this
convention. names of both sitting ana
COntcsune delegations from New AorK
county bc called. and that the sit-
ting delegation be accorded seventy
votes. and tle c0niestug delegation thii-
ty-iye votes in the convention, and that
the sitting delegation select eight mem
hers of the State Committee and the
c0ntestiug delegation four members or
the state Committee subject, however, 70
the right Of the organization represented
nv the sitting delegation 10 use The party
emblem for their local ticket I'm case
OF difference"
AZ io@ o'clock Daniel l.. Lockwood.
chairman OF the Committee on Resolu-
tions reported platform, which ne
read 90 the convention There was loud
applause for the home-rule and excise
rlanks There was laughter and hand
clappinr at the reference TO good roads
FOR the farmers and bicycle-rlders.
rHr rLArrOHW.
F'ollowi0g ie the fun platform:
The Democratic party of New York. IN
convention assembled mak s. The folk w
INK declaration of It's prlnclpla3 aad
policy.
IIlrnc Rule.-Tto FIRST essential conii.
fInn of good municipal government. focal
jurisdiction and control over purely local
affairs. uo legislative me idiilg
second. Economy in public eAIense;
ra public money Tor priNd,c purpose OF
political Jobs. strict audit az 9iic'Al CA
IfnlitDres. a low tax rat@.
Third. Honesty fra publ, once, no ,alit-
al legislators, no corrupt frame III i's'9-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-26
The GraCe-FairChiId Delegates
Withdraw.
DERISlYR SHOUTS AS THEY GO.
Senator David B. Hill Says the Ticket Is
q Good en-,
THEY ARE YOUNG AND BRIGHT MEN

Hon. Roswell l.. Flower Permanent Chair
man He Calls for Three Cheers for the
Nominces-Resolutio Of sympathy
with the Patriot Cubans unani-
mousIy Adopted Platform De
elares for Home Rule, Honest
Elections. sound Economy
In Public Expenditure.
Equal and Honest En-
forcement Of the Laws
without Blue Laws,
Demands sound Mo-
ncy. Both Gold
and silver, But
No Free
Silver.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-26

CORPORAL Starke. OF Comply y. FRS,
Regiment. Infantry. who has been stop
ping at Roanoke for several months past,
has returned TO this city 10 live.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-26
I-ensnrN nnlancrs

NEW YORK. Sept. &.-Treasury BAL
ances: Coin, s9o.ig.Wo; currency. Vc'.-
l04 800
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-26

Mrs. J. II. Green. Miss Nellie Green.
Miss A. Antoni, and Miss V. Antoni iert
on the old Dominion steamer yesterday
afternoon for New York.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-26
Con,irtrd ni Murder

CHEYENNE. WYOMING, Sept. 25.-E.
IL. Crocker. a wealthy Wyoming stock
man. charged with numbering his part
ner, Harvey Booth. in January last. was
convicted of murder I'm the first degree
this morning AT Evanston.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-26

lanon: clean men aud free agents; no
htrCCritts ...
Fourth Elual and honest enforcement
OF All the laws; proper p'F - .nre
~ a day OF rest and an orderly sunday
modification or repeal of laws nnrnppDft-
Cd BY public opinion; no unjust Sumluary
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-26

laws: no blue laws; recognisi,on 81 o' frape tne
e'''n1'science. home rule In excise. as
no e, os oa in other matters within reasonable
Weil ~ Ia other laws by the Legisla-
tgre Of the State. which shal, perniiie peenii.
each municipality ehpressf'"s l,n ~ y majority OF
mehls Ds - - ~ determine within such
1,S nSooer iIcgisative restrictions as snail pe
rconircd by the Interests OF snec,si 1ne AIM nee
state what may best sun 40 -
ccssitics and conditions
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-26

Continued on Second Page)
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-28
BLOOD SPOT FOUND.
1t Is on the Inside of the Knob
of the Door of the Pas
tors Study.

A blood spot has been found on the knob
OF the door of Pastor Gibson's study in
Emmanuel Baptist Church. The police do
not attach any Importance to it, however.
1t IS not sufficient to prove any ones con-
nection with the murder of Blanche La
mont or that of Minnie Williams.
The spot was found yesterday morning.
1t is on the inside of the knob, which is on
the outside OF the door. In fact it is not
surely known whether the spot is of blood.
The police say that as there is nothing to
show when the spot was placed there it
would be evidence of no value. In fact it
may have been put there by friends of
Durrant or some INSCRIPTIONS person de-
sirous OF getting up a sensation. The po-
lice, therefore, have not even taken pains
to ascertain whether the spot was made by
blood or by paint
Durrant IS supposed to have gone into
the pastors study the night of the Minnie
Williams murder TO get chisel in the
toolbox there in order to pry open the bel
Try door so that he could take Minnie
Williams body upstairs and place it be-
side that OF Blanche Lamont. Failing to
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-28

MRS. ANNIE LAWSON says: 81 live at 1893 Har-
rison ST., Portland, Or. I was afflicted with
stomach trouble of a very serious character for
the past ten years, much of which time I was
confined to my bed. / was treated by several
of the best physicians, both of Seattle and this
city, and while under their treatment would at
times appear to improve little, but only for q
short period, when I would relapse and con-
tinue to get worse. Several of my doctors said
1 could not be cured. I gave up all hope of
ever being well again. Some said had catarrh
or cancer of the stomach My suffering was
almost intolerable. My tongue would some
times be parched with fever until great cracks
would appear on its surface, such as I have
never before seen, and 1 can't describe it. 1
lived on boiled milk, and drank that cold 1
had ice or cold water on my tongue most of the
time; in fact, it was all that seemed to keep
me alive. Well, as the old adage goes, drowning
men catch at straws' Some of my friends adj
vised me to try Microbe Killer 1 had tried
everything else without getting relief, so with
little faith of its curing me 1 did so. But am
happy to say that began to improve from the
start, gaining one pound in flesh every week
for several months until gained twenty odd
pounds, and am now WELL eating anything that
1 wish.
''My husband has used it in cases of bad colds
and kidney trouble, for which il seemed to act
as a specific. In fact know of no disease in
which 1 would not prefer it to any other
remedy"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-28

some of his scientific investigations. Mr..
Mills object in studying science was
to apply scientific methods to the study of
the real truth in preparation for his closer
work-that of minister of the Sweden
borgian church.
After leaving Harvard, Mr.. Mills was the
minister of society in Brooklyn, n. Y,
until his health broke down, when he re-
sumed his scientific pursuits. His life has
since been spent in the practical applica-
ton of geology as consulting geologist.
From his boyhood Mr.. Mills has been an
earnest student of economic questions. In
1885 he published an article to show that
according to the Christian law OF service
man to share the service of his fellow
man." In putting forth this principle in
the article he felt that his brief express
sions were unsatisfactory and incomplete
for the reason that in his condition of
knowledge at that time he could indicate
no way in which to apply this law to ex
listing conditions. A few weeks later, how
ever, he had the time and opportunity,
while stormed-stayed in the Sierras, to
read Henry Georges progress and Pow
erty," and there in the single tax he
found what he considered the way of ap-
plying the Christian law of service to the
actual conditions of life and to secure all
the blessings to society of the divine law
of economics obeyed.
Mr.. Mills considers the expounding of
his views the one sole aim and object of
his life. Prominent single-tax advocates
think very highly of his views on the ques-
ton, which he has expressed both in the
lecture hall ana public print.
There will be special accommodations
for ladies at to-night's meeting.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-28
McELROY'S WHEREABOUTS.
Safe Beneath the Mule, the Wheel Null,
and the Gun.

Safe Beneath the Mule, the Wheel Mule
and the Gun.
''The Ninth Cavalry was the first regi-
ment to use the Hotchkiss mountain gum"
said Captain Day, land the way that gun
was hauled about by our troop was a eau
ton. Lieutenant Humphrey commanded
the gun outfit in our troop, and he could
hit an ordinary target with it as far as it
could be seen.
"He was very profane man, and when
ever any of the boys got weary on a march
they would say, Let's go back and hear
Humphrey swear In marching over
mountains it is very often necessary to
climb down inclines which are almost
sheer drop, and at such places the soldier
will sit down between the forelegs of his
horse and they slide down together
"The gun outfit, always being in the
rear, would generally find such places
worn about as smooth as glass when they
came up, and Humphreys profanity then
was something terrible / remember one
very amusing incident connected with an
affair of that sort. The incline was almost
a sheer precipice, leading thirty feet below
into the canyon. When Humphrey came
up, of course, all the dirt was worn off,
leaving only the slippery side of the rock.
"He sat down and swore long and loudly,
but finally got up and ordered the outfit
over. The sergeant, colored man named
McElroy, was about to let the gun and the
two mules go over by themselves, when
Humphrey yelled: Hold on there, blank,
blank, etc, go over with EN- and report
$50 over they all went, and after hearing
big splash in the canyon below, followed
by silence, Humphrey called out:
"'McElroy, are you killed?'
ga big spluttering was heard below,
and pretty soon McElroy's voice came up:
No, sab; Use not killed
Where's the mule?'
Coles kickin' on top O. de heap, sah.'
"'Well, where's the wheel mule?'
"'He's under de off mule, sah.'
'Is the gun all right?'
"'Yes, sab; OATS under de wheel mule,
sah.'
"'Well, where in - are yon?'
"'Ise under de gun, sab. Washington
Times
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-28
sICILIAN LEMON sWINDLE.

Imports From Messina and Palermo
Prove to be Spheroidal Stones.
At an auction sale of 10000 boxes of
lemons from Messina and Palermo on
Wednesday 240 boxes from the latter
place, instead or containing lemons,
we're found to be filled with old paper,
ETC., topped off with layers of spheroidal
stones of the shape and size of lemons,
neatly wrapped in regulation fruit
wrapping paper, says the New York Tri-
bune.
The strangely petrifed lemons were i'm
ported on the steamship Largo Bay, under
the following circumstances: An Italian
fruit-jobber in this city for whom the lem
ons weresbrought, obtained a credit with
some reputable bankers in Palermo,
through large fruit-auction firm in this
city.
He then wrote to a shipper in Palermo
to send him certain number of boxes of a
certain kind of lemons, and to get what
ever advances might be necessary on the
shipment from the bankers with whom he
had established his credit.
The shipper, by smuggling his bogus
lemons aboard the Largo Bay among lot
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-28
WOMEN AS SPECTATORS,
They Lose Heavily on Invest
mentS in Wheat in the
Chicago Market.
w. Rumble, the Put and
Call Operator.

George w. Rumble one Of the two men
who were fined 5000 or 100 days in Jail by
Judge Joachimsen on Thursday for run
ming the o'clock game" at 915 Market street,
is wanted for more serious offense.
Yesterday morning Miss Maggie Kane,
1850 California street, appeared in Judge
Lows court and swore out warrant for
Rumbles arrest on the charge or grand
larceny by trick, fraud and device.
The complainant said she went to Rum
ble's Office, and at his suggestion put up
$500 on an investment of $1,000 bushels of
wheat in the Chicago market. After pay
ing over the money she walked toward the
door and had just reached it when Rumble
called out to her, you've lost, the market
has changed"
Miss Kane declared she had been robbed
and Immediately went to the City Hall
and swore out the warrant. When a police
officer went to Rumble's office he was in
formed that Rumble had taken all the
money out of the cash drawer and had not
returned.
Miss Kane is not the only lady who has
suffered heavily by buying wheat on mar
GIN An old lady, whose name could not
be ascertained, had been notified by the
HlDernla Dank thaC mortgage on her
property would be foreclosed. She had
$1,000 in the bank and was foolish enough
to risk the $1,000 on a similar investment to
that of Miss Kane, with a like result. She
tainted when informed of her loss and is
said to be in critical condition. These
are not the only women who are losers by
Rumble's manipulations, and they be-
sieged his Office yesterday morning in the
vain hope OF getting back portion, at
1oaet of the money thew had ca fooJic + Ixy
parted with.
Charles d. Bush, Rumble's partner in
the o'clock game" swore out warrant
Yesterday for the arrest of A. H. Morrison,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-28
BELIEVES IN PRAYER.
Mr.. Marley Will Hold Three Revival
Meetings Every
Day.

1t is the belief of Rev. Henry Marley that
pastors and evangelists should consider
prayer of more importance than preaching.
and in accordance with this idea prayer
meeting was held at the Y. NJ. G. A. Hall
last night to ask for a blessing on the daily
meetings which Rev. Henry Marley is to
conduct this week.
The meetings will open this morning at
II o'clock in the First Baptist Church, on
Eddy street. They will be continued in
the afternoon and evening at the First
Congregational Church, at the corner OF
Post and Mason streets. The meetings
will be continued daily all week.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-28
BR0NOHO rs TRAOTABLE.
Professor Gleason Handles a Running
Horse From the Racetrack.

Professor Gleason Handles a Running
Horse From the Racetrack.
"Broncho," a running horse belonging
to the Nevada stables, was one of the
animals made to succumb to Professor
GIeason's power at the Pavilion last night
The horse had always been so nervous that
the Jockeys on rival racers took advantage
by exciting him up so that he was unable
to get good start and thus was unable to
win a race. Broncho would not start from
the post and SHE'D at everything he saw.
Last night Professor Gleason, after
working with him for ten minutes, drove
him among exploding frecrackers and the
horse seemed hardly to notice them
Among other animals reformed was colt
of Reuben Robinson's and horses belong
ing to w. Coon and T. G. Lau. More new
horses will be trained tonight.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-28

of genuine lemons, beguiled the
steamship company into giving him
a bill of lading, stating that the speci-
fed number OF boxes of real lemons
had been duly shipped. Armed with the
bill of lading he exhibited it to the United
States Consul, who thereupon issued to
him an official consular invoice certificate.
These documents were presented to the
unsuspecting bankers, who advanced the
swlndiing shipper 81 on each box of al
legged lemons.
The loss will primarily fall upon the auc-
ton firm which guaranteed the credit to
the Italian importer, who will be the ulti-
mate loser. The bankers who made the
advance, being Unidentified, it is believed
are not likely to bother themselves about
bringing to justice the rascally shipper,
who will probably escape punishment.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-28

Mr.. w. Fl. WINCHESTER, Engineer of the s. P
r. r., Portland, says:-From exposure and con-
slant motion of the engine 1 have contracted
kidney trouble, as we'll as liver and heart
trouble, also catarrh, for all of which find re-
lief and am enabled to hold my job, starting
out in the middle of the night, working my
run of over 200 miles with but very little rest,
by the use of Radam's Microbe Killer. take
from one to two bottles per week. 1 also use it.,
in cases of accidents, for burns, cuts, etc., and
desire to recommend it to all the sick as the
best medicine that has ever been discovered
and given to the public.