davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-19

Earned -uns-Richmonds. 10; Norfolks. /.
Home ruu--Nells >. rwo-Dase s-OROurse,
[. Foru. /. Left On bases-RchmOnds. ;; Nor-
folks. 80 First base on Embellishments, ~
Norfolka. . lift uv pitched Embellishments. (;
Vorfolkp. l. struck Embellishments. >, nor
folks. >. Wild Pitches-Richmonds 3. Passed
Embellishments. - Sorfoiks. o. Double
ulars-aaln ana Tate; Tate and napier. LIn-
pire. LOnnle Graves.
.Nr,,,;o- t. -.-,. mt for hating out Of order
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-19
INDIA DEEPLY INJURED.
The Execution of the Manipur Princes
UnduIy Hastened.
nv Ang,o-Amertcan rnDle TO the Dispatch.l

TBv Anglo-Amsrican raoie 70 the Dispatch-l
Calcutta. August ls. The execution or
the Manipur princes has created d pro
found sensation throughout India. The
newspaper press OF India printed IN the
native language strongly condemns the
so-ealled hurried orders issued for the exc
cuticn. which. the native press declares;
was hAstened lest English opinion should
undergo a change in favor OF the con-
demned princes after the publication OF
their defence The manner OF the rongal
renernps execution particularly shocked
native feeling. II IS said that ne was too
III 20 stand np and that his execntioners
were obliged to lift him up on stool be-
fore the drop fell.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-19
A Can-Factory Destroyed.
fBv telegraph 20 the Dispafc.i.l

Or. LOUIS. No., August 16.-The POGO
coke can-faetory, an extensive sstsblish-
nent on the corner OK Franklin and Se-
coud streets, was burned this morning ana
two or three other smaller ad1oining con-
Germs were Quilted Total Loss ABOUT ~ Sloo.- ~,
ooo THE Pocoeoke loss Is about 3i00. coo.
with insurance of s7s0o0, Tho other pro-
marty was well insured.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-19

BROWNS IRON BiTryRs rure= dyspepsia Ma
LARA, BiliOusnese. and General Debility. Gives
strength. aids Digestion. tones the nerves--
creates appetite. The best tonic Tor Nursing
Mothers. weak women and children
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-19

Loursvrrrx KY., August az-This morn
ing disturbances took place In tho tohac-
go trade here which makes I seem pron1;
bio that the Leaf tobacco Excnsnge VIII
hs broken up, leading nouse nss an
nonnced that il viii no longer live up "a
tue asrssmsnt ~ " fnD charzsd plAatsu'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-19

Persons visiting fashionable summer re-
sorts can have the wonderful rhompson's
Bromine snd Arsenic Spring Water shipped
20 them by notifying rs.
X. L. CHRISTIAN lS Co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-19
Fssy WAY tn no Good

The Prison Association are anxious 20
improve their land at Laurel, and AJAX per-
sons living ia the West End 20 give them
the manure from their stables. Any so
disposed will please Leave notics az tho
Office OF the Secretary. LOCO east Main.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-19

The most efficacious stlmulants 20 sxcits the
appetite ara ASGOsruRA BrIrERs. prepared by
Or. !. @. B. siegert 6 Sons. Beware Of counter-
teits. Ask for the genuine article.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-19

What for? Why DO they all point at
rs? Because they have purchased one
of our $40 Suits and found them rp TO
the mark in quality and for below the
mark in price. As q rule, good articles
command good Agures, but all rlles
have exceptions and We arc making this
most notable exception. What you
ought to pay is not what we ask you to
pay. We know We can get your custom
by appealing to your pocket. II pock-
ets had feet they would Jump at such .
such chance rs thus.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-19
sERyIAN aoYALTY IN FRANCE.
Johnny crapaud's Stability at Home and
Iurfuencs Abroad.

fBy Angio-AInsrican cable 70 the Dispstch-I
PAris, August 1s.-King Alexander, on
Servia. and his father. ex-king Milan, are
the guests of President Carnot at fon-
tainebleau.
At the election for presidents OF the
French Councils. General NJ houvier, n.
Ferry and nanr Others mads speeches IN
which they referred tn the visit of the
French nees to Cronstadt. the trm posi-
ton France 10 gaming IN Europe. her
stability ut home, and the renewal or re-
spect for her from foreign nations.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-19
PROPERTY IN NEW HANDS.
Transcripts of Deeds Recorded i'm aich-
mond and Henrico.

The following deeds of bargain and sale
were recorded yesterday IN the CLERKS o1-
fee OF the Cnancery Court:
John O'Toole and wife 10 Daniel z. Nee
nan. 20 feet on north side OF Main street
between Tsenty-iirst and Iwenty-seeonu,
S3, 800.
J. b. Pace and wife to John J. Wilton, l22
feet on south side Dance street near Han
dolph, 81 ,952-
HESKIco COUNTY CoUEr-
Elizabeth Z and Minnie Il. Bradley TO
Thomas &. Swami. Is feet ON south SIDE Il
street near Twsnty-fourth, $3e5.
Lewis T. EnDs 20 Susan T. Rohleder,
lofs IN highland Springs. $1,000
Edith T. Hubbarci's trustee 20 Lens VOL
pert, IVA feet on north side Lewis street,
@i0O.
/. j. Hawkes. and wife TO w. q. Piikin-
ton. 10 7O6-l000 acres on Nins-Miie ROAD
7,O0c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-19
nENKIco COUNTY coUsr.

sZ. J. Edmundson. Eatonton, Ga, says
that Bradycfotine il household necsssi-
"; thar 1t u the only medicine TINT ever
cured his wife's Headaches. and that Il if
will cure hers 1t viii cure any.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-19

Hickok's NJ. 1. II. ID. c., Fig. and Caro-
line Suu- Cured are Pure. Clean, and Choice
Sun-cured TobsccOs- Try thsm-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-19
ar. Only 81.

Round trip to Norfolk or Newport News
next Saturday night by steamer ARIEL sss
advertisement.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-19

When Baby vas sick. ~ gavc her csstor'a.
When she vas a Child. she cried for CastnrfA
When she became Mss. she chung 10 castorsx
When she had Children. she gave thsm csssoriA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-19


ii4 .lNtc- YES
....t.i +p deepen
tIt..
4" A--''''iN
thoroughly repre-
..... .-,.f ,.r,.-,-r. ,f
arIfna anu nguv
.-.,-,.t ,r,.f 81,
''Ai4 AAh'
NNfH heht
trp a.Ehf before
..... bal
.4'''' %
t.n rrIt-al figure
..- .r..~.i
-4. f~i'l"hi 'l me
--.r-r f-.m Wl-l-
.-.,
..4Ntl-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-19

Ths Frsush BIsss on Dover.
Eoxpon. Ena., August lB.-The French
6set hns arrived on Dover.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-19

sence TOR three morshs. Ensign Harry
Phelps from the Naval Academy ths l5tfs
instant and ordered 20 the Ysnr.c the ist
of September
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-19
AUCTION SALES TODAY.

and vehiclesA
WILLIAM JENKINS Y SON. il:i5 A. ~, ba-
nanas, oranges lemons. &c.
ELLIS .x CATHCART. lois A. a., general
household furniture.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-19

.The Alliance man." said Mr. >: n.
uooeys OF Charles City. takes an obliea-
s4'.r mt Il in no wise interferes with MS
noIiiical OF religious liberty. This should
peonvince e any one that member OF the
Ijiiance has right to go with any party
t.'...i,oosrs. Az soon as a man enters the
i',srs 1s ~ 40 Alliance he drops politics. We
sa~,nulate s our views and demands regard
10, sar,slstion without regard to any par
- Nv Individual visw Is that the Al
lanes l, does pos hold political tenet tnaf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-19

The total number Of buildings of all
kinds burned Is ifty-iye. and the total
loss about half million dollars. The IN;
surance Is not Obtalnabie lust now lt viii
be small compared with the loss. No lives
were lost.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-19

The state legislative Council. which mas Deen
.,rr4ri-sd with the resolution adopted at Ocala.
VIII require some provision 20 oe made Dy You 20
Meet % expenses. To make this Equalization
An -ircienr means Df educating the people n
Alliance principles. The district lecturers should
, -r1iro.i 20 VISIT eac a county IN their districts
a. often a. practicable. As the Council has
already adOrtet recommendations 20 DO sub
nit;rI 20 YOU deem it unnecessary 70 make
mr. h..r- .lI..rn-fi ions.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-19

President Page then presenter to,stno
,,'dse @olnnel d. T. Polk, president OF tns
National Alliances. who up To TINS sime plII my
occupied a seat al his sids. coienss ron ~
male an address Of about three ienrins 1s, y,
sn hours duration. This. 70 Judge ''s. lrula
ts,e rotuuda, where tho sounds 9i appiaasg, p',
oould DO heard every few sscohns. S'''
Ia bs Mighty enjoyed by all present. tia
banrs ~ ,nseting. IL was decided TO MAKE
thssn a rom no a. n toLP. n. and uom
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-05
MRS. MARY DELANEY.
Close of Busy Life Devoted to Charit
and Good Works.

Close of Busy Life Devoted to Charity
and Good Works.
Mrs. Mary De clancy, widow of Matthew
Delaney, pioneer veterinary surgeon, who
came to San Francisco in 1S49 and died in
1866, calmly breathed her last at her sons
residence in San Jose, March 22d, aged 80
years, months and II days. She died in
full possession of her faculties. happy in
the presence of her children. Her will was
offered for probate in the Probate Court of
Santa Clara County ON Tuesday, March
3lst. After directing her just debts and
funeral expenses to be paid she beQucathed
to Selma, daughter of her brother, Richard
Pillman of Exeter, England; $500, and to
Laura g., wife of her son, Il. j. Delaney,
$500. All Of the remainder of her estate
she beQueathed. share and share alike, TO
her son, Edward j. Delaney. ard to her
daughter, Mary A. McCurrie, wife of j. P.
McCurrie, ex-Secretary of the British
Benevolent Society. She appointed her
son, Edward j. Delaney, and Rev. L.
0'Neal executors, without bond or other
security being given, and revoked all former
wills and testamentS
Last year, havlng an impression that her
life was drawing 10 close, she gave and
personally paid to the Youths Directory,
10 the Convent Of ST. Bridget's Church, to
the Presentation Convent of Powell street,
to ST. Dominic's Church on Pine street, to
ST. GATHERINGS Academy, Benicis, to her
nine grandchildren in Santa Clara County
and sent to her niece at Braidwood, n S. W.,
various sums aggregating $4,000. She was
a liberal subscriber to several charitable
societies and was member of the British
Benevolent Society. In her life she was
held in the highest esteem by those who
knew her and her death is sincerely mourned.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-05
NATIVE SONS.
Fifth Anniversary Of the FOrma'
ti0n of Yerba BueHa ParlOr.

The cosy banquet-room of the Maison
Tortoni was beautifully decorated with
flowers and sprigs Of fern last night for the
fifth annual banquet of Yerba Buena Par
lor, Native Sons of the Golden West. The
parlor is one of the most prosperous in the
order, and the members present will re-
member the banquet as one of the brightest
events in its history.
The toasts were: ''Our Parlor," j. D.
Abrams; absent Members" l.. E. Saw
age; Pioneers" DR.. Robert l. Bowie; Our
Mothers" f. B. Lake; Our State" j. j.
Dwyer, "The Ladies'" C. B. Hooson; "Our
Order" ID. Mckay Jr.; Our City" j. f.
Harmes. Among those who were present
were:
Past Grand President Frank D. Ryan,
Charles Miller, T. o. Heydenfeldt. +. B.
Lake, A c. Bonnell, C. E. Fredericks, J. j.
Dwyer, w. II. JOst, j. II. Deering, j. D.
Abranis, W. NJ. Cumming, c. B. Austin, r.
Fenkhausen. d. Mckay, W. H. Francis, j.
f. Bonnell, w. I. O'Brien, w. R Fenkhau-
sen, II. +. Konrad, +. A. Swain, L. E. Say
age, f. O. Heydenfeldt, NJ. j. SheehaU, c. B.
HObson, w. II. Conley. j. 5. Dodge, Il. G.
Meussdorfter. d. NJ. Fletcher, DIR. r. L.
Bowie, John Schroth, L. j. Aubert, Thomas
Sullivan, j. ii. HaTmes.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-05
THREATENED WITH DEATH.
Prince Ferdinand and His Mother Warned
TO Leave Bulgaria.

SOFIA, April 4.-Prince Ferdinand and
his mother, the Princess Clementine. have
received letters threatening them with denth
If they do not leave the country. NJ. Greas-
coff has also been threatened with assassina-
ton If he does not resign his position as
Minister of Foreign Affairs. Evidence has
been received which indicates that these
threatening misSives emanated from an
official who is connected with the Russian
Embassy in this city Diplomatic action has
been taken in the matter and the suspected
official is being held as prisoner at tie
embassy.
Prince Ferdinand Prince of Bulgaria,
was EoTn in Vienna in February. 1861. His
ull name is Ferdinand Macmillan Leopold
Marie. He was at the time of his election
Lieutenant in the Austrian army. His
father, Prince Auguste Louis Victor, was
born June 13, 1918, and died July
26, 1881. He was a cousin CT the
reigning Duke Of e-COburg-GOtha. His
mot mother Is Princess Marie Clementine Caro-
line Leopoldlne Clothilde de Bourbon
Orleans, daughter Of King Louis Philippe
of France. His eldest brother is married to
the Princess Louise, daughter OF tile King
of Belgium. His other brother, Prince
Auguste, was married to daughter OF
Dom Pedro III OF Brazil, the Princess Leo
poldlna, who died in 1871 One sister,
the Princess Clolnlde, is the wife of the
Archduke Joseph Of Austria and the other.
Princess Amelie, is married to Duke Maxi,
milan of Bayaria. BY his grandmother,
the daughter of the wealthy Prince JOSEPH
Kohari Prince Ferdinand is partly a Hun
garian. He possesses large estates in Hun
Prince Ferdinand Is tall, stalwart fell
low. His thick hair is brushed up without
a parting. He has firm, clear eyes and a
pronounced Bourbon nose. He is the owner
Of one of the finest 0rnithologica colec-
tions In Europe, and takes such a strong IN
terest ia all that relates TO birds that he has
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-05
HOLLY PARK.
The Howard-Street Improvement Club
Wants 1t Improved.

The Howard-Street Improvement Club
Wants 1t Improved.
A meeting Of the Howard-Street EXten-
sion and Improvement Club was held last
evening at Stanford Hall, President Z. r.
Doran in the chair.
The committee appointed to wait on the
Spring Valley Water Company in regard to
the laying of water-mains on Mission street,
south of Thirty-frst, reported that it re-
ceived no satisfactory answer from that
company. A petition was drawn and will
be presented to the Board of Supervisors,
asking it to request the company to lay
mains on Mission street from Randall to
Crescent avenue and east of Mission street
to Laurel avenue.
A long discussion ensued as to the neg
lecteu condition of Holly Park, and was
participated in by nearly all present. One
member voiced the sentiments of the CLUB
when he said that Holly Park has been the
property of the city for thirty-0ne years,
and during that time not tree has been
planted, not dollar spent in the improve
ment of it. 1t is eight acres in area, and II
improved would be 4 splendid recreation
ground for the people residing in that sec
ton of the city, who now have to pay two
fares to reach Golden Gate Park. The
speaker called attention to the fact that in
the Western Addition, within few min
L
there are no less than five public parks or
squares. for the main ntenance and improve
ment Of which the Supervisors appropriate
large sums annually Alta Plaza alone, it
was stated, receives S25. .000 and the others
smaller sums.
On January 18th the club petitioned the
Supervisors to make appropriations for the
improvement OF the park and adjacent
streets. The Street Committee promised
that the petition would be granted. Since
then nothing has been heard of it, although
resolutions of intention have been passed to
print to appropriate money out of the next
general tax levy for the improvement of
Lafayette aud Alamo squares.
The members of the club say they are de-
termined to have Holly Park improved or
know the reason why, and petition was
drawn for presentation TO the Board of
Supervisors tomorrow night, Teciting the
facts contained in the former petition and
asking that an appropriation be made to
carry out the object in view.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-05
DEMOCRATIC
CELEBRATION.
Long Distance Jubilee
by the Ir0quOis.
"Ths Man Who Beat Mckinley" and Ex-
Mayor Grace Of New York Deliver
Addresses to the Faithful.

The Iroquois Club held jubilee at Met
ropolitan Hall last night in honor of Hon.
John G. Warwick, "the man who beat Nc
Kinley," and ex- Mayor w. r. Grace of New
York, who has been in California for
several weeks.
There as fairly good attendance, con-
sidering the occasion. but the enthusiasm
was at no time oyer-demonstrative in its
nature. The fact seems to have been that
California Democrats are not more than
ordinarily jubilant over the result OF the
recent elections, and as consequence they
were not inclined to go wild over the two
gentlemen who were presented last night.
The first speaker TO be introduced was Mr..
Warwick of Ohio, tall, fne-looking man,
with an intelligent face and cleac-cut features.
His only claim 10 fame is that he succeeded
In defeating Hon. William Mckinley by ma
jority OF 800 in a district that was naturally
$500 Democratic. He was received with some
demonstrations OF applause as he walked for
ward, and in opening he thanked the Democrats
of San Francisco for their kindness In Inviting
him 10 De present.
THE ELECTION IN OHIO.
He then sp0keiof the recent election In Ohio,
and claimed that every power OF the Republican
Administration had been used to defeat him.
Even the President, he claimed. had so far de-
meaned the high office which he occupied as to
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-05
OLSEN'S TRIAL.
Testimony Showing the Accused Planned
IYetfS Death.

MERGED, April 7.-Proceedings in the
Olsen case began at o'clock this morning.
All the witnesses for the prosecution were
called, about forty-fve in number, and
sworn. j. p. Jones, the first witness, took
the stand. He told the story of how the
Sunday previous to the murder was spent,
and how he discovered the body of Ivett on
Monday morning. He also explained his
trip to Olsen's to notify them of the mur-
der He ate dinner there, and accompa-
MED the Olsen family back to the scene
of the murder. On cruss-eXaminatlOn he
explained the condition of Oisen's clothes
before and after the murder. The defense
then produced a nearly new overcoat, and
asked him if he could identify it as the one
Olsen wore. II think Olsen's was an Older
coat" said the witness.
Bennett, the convict who was brought
from San Quentin to testify, was then
sworn. He said: 81 went to the mount
aims in the company of Olsen in 1887 with
stock. We staid there about four months.
While there one day we talked about his
Sister did well. He is old, and if an heir
comes she gets it ALL l said: How if no
heir comes?' We'll, if lie don't die soon
enough we can get away with him.
The next talk we had, he said
wanted me to help to do the old
NAN up. lie Sdlu lutIb WAS iOlSflO bdCh us
and we can prove an alibi, but lie did not
put up so the job didn't 20. About two
years ago he offered me $1,000 10 kill lyett.
| told him no. and ii Ivett was killed l
would tell. Olsen then tried to turn the az
fair into joke" Witness then said he was
now serving a sentence for hog-stealng. He
said he killed a man in 1885 and was prose-
cuted 10y Judge Budd, but was acquitted.
Hatton was his attorney.
A letter from the witness to Attorney
Fowler was then read, which stated that he
was an important witness and would come
to testify if Fowler would protect him.
The defense then took the witness and
tried to prove he had grudge against Long,
OlSens br0ther-in-law, and also against
Hatton and Budd, Olsen's attorneys, and
this was his reason for swearing against
Olsen, but the witness denied it. He a c.
knowlpdgrd he had never paid Hatton any
money for defending him. but said he did
work for which he should have been re-
warded Counsel did not require him to
state what the work was.
Bennett said that since he had been here
he had stopped at the hotel, not In Jail, and
had good deal of liberty. He was visited
by several whom he named, and among
them was Hall, the detective for Olsen. The
defense tried hard to break his testimony,
but failed, the witness record being the
only drawback to his testimony
The case is creating great excitement, but
the attorneys state that the most exciting
part is yet to come.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-05
4 BLOODY TRAGEDY.
The Fatal Shooting Of Three Men Followed
by a Suicide.

ST. PAUL, April A. A special dispatch to
the Pioneer Press from Pembina, n. OAK,
says: One of the bloodiest tragedies in the
history of Pem5ina County occurred near
Bowermont to-day at the residence of Rob-
ert Irwin, where Fred Bartlett shot and
mortally wounded Thomas Mcconnell,
II. G. Hill and Irwin, and an hour later
blew his own brains out. 1t appears that
Fred aud Thomas Bartlett. knowing that
Mcconnell was at Irwin's house, went
there for the purpose of killing him, claim
ing that he had deceived their sister and
then married another woman. McC0n-
nell was shot twice at the barn, when
he ran to the house and upstairs.
He was followed by the Bartletts and shot
again. lie got out through II window and
started across the prairie, where he was fol-
lowed and shot twice again. Hill aud Irwin
were sGot while defending Mcconnell.
Tom Bartlett is under arrest at DraytOn.
All the parties are well-to-dO neigh boring
rmers and married, except the one that
took his own life