davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-24
-b,rrea with stealing N Gold watch.

a colorcd boy named George Elliott was
arrested and taken to the First station-house
last night, charged with having In his pOsses-
SION a double.case lady's gold watch, stolen
from some person unknown.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-24

The sheriff OF Lee county yes.etuay
brought 10 the peniteetisry oeotge nv1s.s x
and Ebert Noe, the Sormer 10 seI.o '.sss
years for horse-steaasK snu 'ne 'A''s' WV
years for uslawful shooting.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-24
~.e A.,oe,ased Railways.

The Office Of the Associated railways OF
Virginia and The Caroiiass, Sol. Haas tratiie
bas been removed from the sbsier
bmIIdine 10 the Grant building, sl9t east
Main street, over Southern Express CompA'
,..,s offices
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-24

FOOD for tho Nerves aal Brain. an absoiut,
cure Tor Neryors Heai. he heGai Weakness.
Despondency, ant a positive cure for he Liquor
Habit Sold pg ". ii. ,clrr, Franklin aRd soVea-
toenth siresta
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-24
AUCTION SALES THIS DAY.

n. W. BOwR, fP. 81. dwelling al corner Of Main
ana Linden streets.
j. thompson BROWN & Co, 8 z. NJ, brick resi-
denco 9s west Trace street
n. W. B0WE. i0. A. ~. bricks, lumber, &C..
a. old Gamble Mansion.
GEORGE W. MAYO. ~. \. ", oil p,lniings,
wines, liquors, SC, VI the lale W. II. is1sll.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-24
Bends Accented


lBy telegraph 70 the Dispatch.l
wAsHISGroS, January 23.-All bond Of.
ferings to-day were accepted by the Trea-
sury. They aggregated o.. .0i5,000 as at 100
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-24
sunreme Court ofAppeaI..

Fidelity Insurance, Trust and Safe De-
post Company and ais. against the shenan-
doah.Valley Railroad Company and ats.
Argued by Judge W. W. Crump.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-24

tBy telegraph % the Dlspatch.l
NASHVILLE, Tenn, January 23.-The
Nashville Iron, Steel and Charcoal Company
this morning made an assignment. Assets,
$50, ,0o0; liabilities, $4,000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-24

IA a valuable nunsutlte for ia or coIee. Il
nogrishcs, w1ilo ilry ,Hly ,t'l aie. a aIpe-
rior drins for o,i.lr.a .aI ..r nervous an
delicate women. b 1..e.,nt lr.ll all otbsr
c0cOGs All drlfs.-ts.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-24

HUU AfUUfn<.
will and must be sold at any price during
this month.
BY order OF the Trustee.
LEWIS AR GALLERY,
9i2 nain street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-24
Anti for $1,000.

Messrs. Manning c. Staples & Co. yester-
day Instituted suit IN the City Circuit Court
against Wihemlna Schefers FOR $1,000. No
declaration was fled.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-24
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

Miss Lillian Arnold gives one OF her
finest Readings at Mozart Academy tonight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-24

Sheldon ID. Eacho. white youth, nineteen
years old. was charged with feioniously ut
tering and attempting 10 pass a. true GER
tain paper or order on NJ. Harrison, signed
hy one Captain j. Il. Green, he, the said
Eacho, knowing at the time SAID paper or
order TO be worthless, with intent 10 de-
fraud. Also, with attemptingto 70 pass a slmi-
lar uapcr on Isaac Jacobs. Mr.. Samuel u.
Page. who appeared as counsel for the ac-
cuscd, waived examination and both cases
were certified to the grand jury OF the Hust-
incs Court
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-24
prenerty Transfers

Richmond. r. II. Mayo aud wife 70 II:
Wytbe Davis, 30 feet on north stde Broad
,.feel between Moaroe and Henry, %, ,46o;
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-24

n you want 10 laugh come to the Academy
tonight and bear the "Grssshoppen" i"
sing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-24

The balance Of the Fine Assortment Of
Engraving.
Etchings,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-24

We charge you nothing for the advice, but
urge you TO buy DR.. Buirs Cough syrup.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-24

The "Rebellion Of the Daisies" and
GrasshOpper Cantatas at the Mozart Acade-
nv tonight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-24
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

Miss Matte Ready and Messrs. Conway
Gordon, Charlie Eublnk, Eilis Burnett.
Walter Mercer. and others sing In the Re-
belliOn OF the Dalsles tonight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-24

Who would be without salvation OIL, the
great pair-snn hilator, when its costs but sc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-24
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

II you have curiosity 10 know what the
"Wind Pautomime" Is come TO the Acsde-
my tonight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-24

THg TnROlr. -tHIrss ha0.cmL TEocaEs
a., directly on Go organs ~ ihe voice. Thsy
have an ex'raorii.4ly o.e,, ia al disorders u
tho throat
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-24

The Drill by forty children will be well
worth seeing at the Academy Tonight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-21
THEIR RELIGION.
Considerable Feeling Between
Sects Awakened.

Considerable Feeling Between
Sects Awakened.
The efforts of certain religious en-
thusiasts to convert the Barretts,
and some sighting remarks by
Protestant ministers because of the
fact that they swere Catholics, have
produced considerable feeling. Rev.
Father Corbett in his sermon
at the Immaculate Conception church
referred to the matter last evening and
remarked quite pointedly that it is
fortunate for the wicked that the
Almighty has more charity than many
who claim to follow His teachings. Rev.
Father James McGolrick also writes:
The Barrett boys having decided to
die in the Catholic faith, is it honorable
or fair that they should be annoyed and
maligned by non-Catholic clergymen?
The young men have since their trial
received religious instruction from
Father Corbett, yet even in this MORN
ing's papers certain "Revs." declared
that the condemned men have no relig-
iouS convictions and Mr., or perhaps
Rev" CoOperSon in letter to the gov
ernor illustrates Peters bad character
by pointing to the failure of the Crews"
to convert the boy. Would such con-
dnct as this be permitted iu any civil
liZed land in the world? Have we a
constitution guaranteeing religious lib
erty? If the Barretts are to die | be-
seech the ''Revs." and the newspapers
to let them die in peace with God and
man
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-21
THE NICARAGUAN CANAL.
An Opportunity for Everybody to
Learn All About 1t.

LcdFn All ADOue III.
WASHINGTON, March 20.-Promoters
and engineers connected with the Mic
araguan ship canal have completed re-
markable model of the canal, in plas-
ter of paris, which has been on eXhibi-
tion here privately for the past two
days. 1t has attracted a great deal of
attention, and has been inspected by
large number of prominent public Off
cialS. army and navy and engineer Off
GERS. The model, thirty feet long and
five feet wide, Is an accurate representa-
ton as shown by recent surveys of the
country through which the canal is to
be constructed. The model will be
taken to New York city, the perma-
nent headquarters of the canal
company, in a day or two. where
il will be placed on exhibition.
president of the canal construction
company, who has been in Washington
for several days, says work will be be-
gun at once on the canal. Operations
will first begin at Greytown, on the east
ern side, where the harbor approaches
have to be deepened and railroad has
to be built across the swampy land ten
miles into the interior, and where, on
the uplands, the company proposes to
build quarters for their wOrkmen, using
the railroad to convey the men to and
from their works in the harbor to their
homes. The forests will at once be
cleared away along the proposed route
of the canal from GreytOwn to Lake
Nicaragua, and telegraph line will be
built across to the Pacific coast. Ample
funds are in hand, and within a few
months, Mr.. Cheney says. the work of
carrying out this great engineering pro-
ject, to which he intends to devote his
entire energies, will be fully under way.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-21
THE sOUTH's PROSPERITY.
Andrew Carnegie Speaks of the
Iron interests

lFOn lnCcFeStS.
BALTIMORE, March 2O.-The Manu-
facturers' Record of this week will pub
hsh letter from Andrew Carnegie,
giving his views upon the iron interests
of the South, based upon his recent IN
vestigating tour. Mr.. Carnegie stated
that the first feature which impressed
him was the general excellence of the
plants in the South. The modern blast
furnace is the product of evolution.
The pioneers in the business have had
to build and rebuild these. Our South
ern brethren have reaped the advan-
tage and have become possessed all
at once of the modern type. This remark
applies also to the machinery on the
mines and mode Of opening, handling,
latest pattern. The character of the
coal, iron ore and limestone and the
ease and cost of mining are all better,
he says, than he had expected to find.
Upon the much-disputed question of the
cost of pig iron production in Alabama,
Mr.. Carnegie says that $40 a ton for
foundry iron, which is the highest
grade, is liberal estimate. With good
management, and for a series of years,
some of the best located and best man.
aged furnaces may be able to do even
DCGICl tillH VI UC dOlllty "
manufacture at this price must give the
Southern manufacturers large market
for their pig. ''When the next stage
comes and they seek to manufac-
ture the pig into more advanced forms
l believe 1t will be done by converting
pig into steel by means of BesSemer
and open hearth basic processes, and l
advised our Southern friends when there
to make some experiments looking to
this desirable end. AS was to have
been expected. speculation has entered
more or less into this Southern field.
Some lll-advlsed enterprises have been
undertaken, and considerable reaction
may take place. But this is only the
froth upon wave of solid wealth, and
legitimate manufacturing, prudently
carried on in the Alabama and other
districts, will meet its due reward" In
concluding this letter Mr.. Carnegie
says that he regards the South as Penn
sylvania'S most formidable industrial
enemy in the future. In referring
to the industrial activity through
out the South aud the invest
ments that Northern capitalists are now
ers' Record says: Never was the
union of Northern and Southern re-
sources in the development of this sec
ton better illustrated than in the fact
that New England men are to build
great city at Shelby, Ala, where 1000
people are now living, having as nu-
cleus the Shelby furnaces, railroad
shops, ETC., because it was from Shelby
ore that Shelby's furnaces made iron
for the plates chat covered the Confed-
crate gunboat Tennessee, whose arm
ored sides withstood the incessant cam
nonading of Farragut's feet at Mobile
baV durinU the memorable naval en-
gagement of Aug. 5, 1864, as few iron
gunboats have ever done. In this same
town New England capital, backed by
New England brains, is to build a great
industrial city-North and South no
longer fighting against each other, but
uniting to develop the wonderful re-
sources of this country"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-21
MIR. CLEvELAND's TOUR.
Safe Arrival of the Party at St,
Augustine


JACKSONVILLE, Fla, March 2O.-Ex-
President Cleveland and party arrived
here at o'clock this morning. MI.
Bayard and the eX-president were the
only two up and dressed when the car
was backed down on the Savannah,
Florida q Western pier. 1t was too
early in the morning for demonstra-
ton, and very few people were stirring.
Col. j. E. Hart, president Of
the board of trade, and f.
w. Hawthorne, of the TimesUnion,
called at the car and were
received by MIR. Cleveland and Mr..
Bayard. They invited the party to pay
Jacksonville visit on the return from
Cuba, and the invitation will undoubt-
edly be accepted. Mr.. Cleveland is very
anxious to try his hand at tarpon fish
ing. and inquired all about Charlotte
harbor. the famous fishing grounds on
the lower gulf coast. The party break
tasted in the car, and subsequently
crossed the ferry to South Jacksonville,
and proceeded in private car to st.
Augustine, accompanied by Capt.
Davidson, agent of the Savannah,
Florida & Western railway, and Alfred
Bishop Mason. vice president of the
Jacksonville, Tampa & Key West rail-
FOau. LIE Train mduo tHo run III
one hour. The party was met at the
union station at st. Augustine by over
500 people, the Ponce de Leon full band
and long line of carriages. Mr.. and
Mrs. 81. NJ. Flagler awaited the party
and escorted them to the Ponce de Leon
hotel. Mr.. Cleveland was assigned to
the pink bridal chamber, the same room
occupied by him last year. AT II o'clock
the whole party was taken to inspect
the baths at the Alcazar. This after
noon drive of two hours was taken
over the city. Tonight there was an
informal reception at the hotel and
a grand pyrotechnic display with elec-
trio effects. The party will proceed to
Tampa tome ROW at noon, thence by
ship to Cuba direct.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-21
Gen. John C. New, Of Indiana,
Appointed Consul General
at London,
And Frederick Dent Grant
Minister to Austria
Hungary.
Wanamaker Has Already
Made Himself OdiouS to
Congressman.
Garden Seeds and PoStoffiees
in Great Demand In
Dakota.

WASHINGTON. March 2o.-The presi-
dent sent the following nominations to
the senate to-day: Frederick d. Grant,
of New York, to be envoy extraordinary
and minister plenipotentiary of the
United States to Austria Hungary;
John G. New, of Indiana, to be consul
general Of the United States at London.
Paul Fricke, of Texas, to be United
States marshal for the Western district
OF Texas. Mr.. Fricke is a native
of Brennan, Washington county, Tex,
is about thirty-eight years of age. He
has been engaged in the cotton busi-
ness Of the state for upwards Of twenty
years: MIR. Fricke took a prominent
part in assisting the senate committee
on privileges and elections IN the last
congress in its investigation into elec-
tiOn OutrageS in Washington county,
Texas. He has always been Repdbli-
can of excellent reputation. Seligman
Bros, at London, England, to be special
fiscal agents of the navy department at
London; Passed Assistant Engineer
David Johns, to be chief engineer;
Passed Assistant Engineer James III.
Chasman, to be chief engineer;
Assistant Engineer ,Reynold L.
Hall, to be passed assistant
engineer; Assistant Engineer Ira
n. Hollis, to be assistant engineer:
to be lieutenant; Lieut. Alexander
Sharp, junior grade, to be lieutenant;
Lieut.. Harry Ii. Hcsley, junior grade,
to be lieutenant; Ensign P. j. Wer-
lelch, to be lieutenant. junior grade;
Ensign Simon Cook, to be lieutenant,
Junior grade: Ensign John H. Fillmore,
to be lieutenant, junior grade; Ed
ward Rhodes Stitt. of South Carolina,
to be an assistant surgeon in the navy.
The nominations made to-day were re-
ferred in brief executive session to
the appropriate committees.
CONFIRMED.
In executive session this afternoon
the senate confirmed the following nom-
iuations: John W. Mason, of West
Virginia, to be commissioner of internal
revenue; William l.. Dunlap, to be
marshal of Indiana; John S. Burton. to
be marshal of the Northern district of
Mississippi; w. Budd Deacon, to be
marshal of New Jersey; j. Granville
Leach, to be appraiser of merchandise
at Philadelphia; Johu P. Ward, to be
appraiser of merchandise at Villa
mette, Or; Charles E. Mitchell, of
Connecticut, to be commissioner of pat
ents. And the following postmasters:
Joseph ID. Bartlett, Lake City, Minn.;
John V. Campbell, Norman, Mimi.
Robert S. Bowman, Barwick, Pa.
JOHN G. NEW,
Gen. Harrison is indebted largely to
John G. New, of indianapolis, for his
nomination and the success which fol-
lowed it. No more loyal friend than
Mr.. New ever assisted the ambition of
a presidential aspirant. He is man of
extraordinary energy, full of fight and
persistent to the last degree. In
physique Mr.. New is short and thick
set. He has large head, and long,
full, lght-fbred, brownish-black whisk-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-21
TO SAVE PETE.
An Affidavit That freddy" Bar
rett Fired That First Shot.


Levi German. the deputy who kept
Reddy Barrett under surveillance dur
Ing the two long trials, and until it was
known that Reddy would not be re-
quired to testify in second trial, has
for long time limited that
when the proper time come
he could unseal his lips and
utter words that would not only
produce profound sensation, but in all
probability save Pete Barrett'S neck
from the hangman'S moose. In his judg-
ment the proper time came yesterday,
and his secret proved to be the subject
matter o. the following affidavit, which
was made by him and placed in the
hands of the attorneys Of the condemned
men:
STATE ;asnt OF F., MHINNEsoTA, H SIS.
Levi German came before me personally
and, being duly sworn, says: II was deputy
sheriff in charge of Henry Barrett and family
for the period Of fourteen and one-half
months, extending from November. 1887, to
Feb. 4, 1853; that at No. 740 Third street
north, in the city of Minneapolis, in the
night time on or about March l, 1888,
overheard a conversation between Henry
Barrett and Minnie Barrett, his wife, in SUBJ
stance as follows:
Have you told Chloe Belts {meaning there
by his wIfe's sister, how the murder was
committedY (meaning of the car driver,
Thomas Tollefson.)
She, Minnie Barrett, answered, mo, do
not know it all myself
Henry Barrett then said: "Don't tell her
for the world that took the part that swore
my brother Pete took. fred the fatal shot,
Pete did not want to rob the street car
driver, but he called him a coward ana told
him (Pete) that he was afraid and TO come on.
Then we wanted him to catch the mules by the
head, but he refused and Tim aud me then
went up to the car and fired the first shot
and struck the driver in the leg After the
first shot was fired Pete ran and l ran after
him and overlook him. and after we both got
block away we heard another shot; then
Tim came running after us with the car
drivers box under his arm
LEVI GoRMAN.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
Goth day of March, A. d. 1889.
ISEAL. HENRY EBERT,
Notary Public, Hennepin Cotnty, MINI.
1t is understood that Chloe Belts, the
sister of Mrs. Barrett, heard the same
conversation and will substan tiate Cor
mans evidence, but the story printed in
an evening paper to the effect that Red
dy Barrett is in the city and will corrob-
crate the deputy's statement before he
will see Pete hang, is 'fake'' pure and
simple.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-21
WHAT THEY WANT.
Dakota's Appetite for Garden
Seeds and POstoffices Still I'm

Dakota's Appetite for Garden
Seeds and Postoffces Still I'm
satisfied.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, March 2O.-George
Rice. of Flandreau, and John Haggart,
OF Fargo, have distinguished backing
for the United States marshalshlp of
Dakota and are making strong fight.
An appointment is on file in the depart
ment of justice here, asking the ap-
pointment of Judge EdgertOn to an
associate justiceShip of Dakota. Judge
Spencer's place is the one in sight.
Delegate Mathews has responded to
over LOCO requests from Dakota for
garden seeds and about 1,4O0 names
will be sent to the department
this week to have packages for
warded to their address. He re-
celyed over one hundred letters to-day
asking mostly for seeds and postoffices.
Whiting, of the Brookings Senti-
mel wrote that he did not know
that he wanted consulate a land office
or an Indian agency, but would take
something rather than see the admins
tratiOn embarrassed. Mrs. Mathews
will remain till Delegate Mathews de-
parts for home the first week of April.
He has two secretaries and stenog-
rapher at work, ard what they can't at
tend to in two weeks will be left till
tails. Thomas W. Fitch and wife, st.
Paul, are at the Riggs. j. D. Nc
Cutcheen, of Helena, is at the Riggs.
Congressman Snider is homeWard
bound. j. w. Raymond, Minneapolis,
and ii. F. Douglass. of Dakota, are at
the Ebbitt. John Lind visited BaIti-
more to-day to look after business mat
terS in the customs house for his con-
stituents. He is pushing the claims of
Editor Hunt, of the Mankato Free Press,
for the sixth authorship of the treas
ury, and hopes to go home next week.
Congressman Dunnell and wife will re-
main here till April 10.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-21
REPUBLICANS IN REVOLT.
The Trouble in West Virginia Il
Not Yet Over

CHARLESTON, w. Va, March 2o.-It
is reported here to-day that the Repub-
lican members of the legislature have
entered into an agreement, after a
thorough canvass of the political situa-
ton, to refuse to obey the call of Gov.
Wilson for an extra session of that body
on the ground that he is not the lawful
governor of the state, and is therefore
without authority to issue such call.
This determination has reached the ears
of the Democrats, and has kicked up
an immense hubbub. While the Dem
ocrats have one majority in the house,
they are two in the minority in the
senate, and they are busy tonight ar
ranging to combat this new move of the
opposition. 1t is likely. should the Re-
publicans refuse to respond, the SER
geant-at-arms will be sent. to arrest
them at their homes, and this might
easily precipitate trouble,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-21
Irish Orators Received

ysWAsHINGToN, March 2O.-A party
that shook hands with the president at
his reception to-day consisted of the
Irish-American speakers of the last
campaign. headed by Gen. James r.
O'Beirnne. of New York. who intro
duced each one of the others to the
president: Besides Gen. O'Beirnne
there were A. L. Morrison. of New
Mexico; Col. A. G. Molloy, of Texas;
Col. John f. Scanlon, of Chicago; Col.
Tim Lee, of North Carolina; B. T. Dow.
of Georgia; Capt. Michael Pickett, of
Quincy. ILL.,: Joe Murray, of Colorado;
Thomas Ii. Walshe, of New York; DR..
Denohue, surgeon-general of the Grand
Army: T. F. Ryan, of indianapolis. and
Paul Y. Flynn, of New Jersey. These
gentlemen were accorded short inter-
view with the president after the crowd
had passed out,