davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-20
Drowned In the North Pacifie.
fBy telegraph 70 the Dispatch.l

yJcroRIA, b. c.. June 1.-THE steamer
oueep. which has arrived from Sitka, repo,t =
that the reyenue-cutier Bear bas feasnel ~
ilsgtenant koblnson and four Of the crew 81 ne
asar snd A. g. Moore. q the Russell party. Inc
dro6ning occurred while tie party we're .ryn n,s
~ natea iaudne IN ley Bay with tbe RUSSELL
G...,,s - F,lias party, The Bear left sltxa TIE
yaorning Of ths i4th Tor Bering Sea.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-20
Hogs Dyiug-Passenrer Train Wanted.

SCOTLAND NECK, n. c., June l9.-News
comes from some parts Of Edgecombe county
that hogs are dying The disease Is not repOrted;
The hogs lose their appetites, pine away, and
die.
A good rain here last night cooled the atmo-
sphere and revived the crops from the effects OF
the scorching sun.
Your correspondent has heard complaint con-
corning the need OF passenger train on the rail-
road from Plymouth 10 Spring Hope. II is said
20 be the longest railroad line in the state that
does not run regular passenger train.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-20

u..S.ches and Feyers. 70 cleanse the sys-
.s' .'ssssestnailv. vet gently. when oostiye OF
s,Isans ~ when the blood u impure OF
slns@is ~ permanently. cure, heDitnal
sl.k fo awaken the kidneys and
t,ye, 4, 4 healthy activity without irri,
tat,ne or weakening them. use syrup OF
Fi4e
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-20
MORE AND MORE COMPROMISED.
waies's Position-Tbe Breach Between
His Nibs and Emperor william.

tBy Angio-American cable to the Dispatchl
LONDON, June l9.-The position Of the
Prince Of Wales IL becoming more and
more compromised By tho complications grow
Ing out Of the famous Tranby Croft card-party.
The young German Emperor having taken the
liberty OF lecturing his uncle on the conduct OF
that affair the breach between the two has been
reopened and may lead 70 the postpouement, il
not abandonment Of the Rmperor's visit 70 Eng
land. shorld, however, the Emperor persist In bis
visit he will In all probability not ind the Prince
OF Wales 20 welcome him when his feet arrives
on Sheerness, and for similar reasons he win not
be accompanied on his visit by the Prince, whose
absence, however, viii be more than made up By
the presence Of the Queen.
PARNErI, HEAtHY, AND BAockRAr.
The Rreeman's Journal pubiIshes a cartoon In
which Parnell, Healey, and others are seated
around q baccarht-table playing the celebrated
game. Mr. Heaicy Is pictured In the act OF sur
reputously adding counters 20 his bet, while Par
nell whispers 10 Erin: "This n too hot"
gThe police authorities Of Birmingham are
afraid that tho Prince Of Wales VIII meet with
hostile demonstrations IN the streets when he
comes there 20 open the new law courts on the
21st OF July, and win make careful arrange
ments and stringent regulations 10 prevent
flam
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-20
Kerr aToss Goes 40 Prison.
yo...,a,r.rh 10 mo Dispatch

EKw YonK, June i9.-Johann Most, .ne
80. 80 appeal 10 the courts tor new tfiai
sasinr been denied Judge Cowing ss.ats s 3.
-, ~, 81 orc years imprisonment ne eooA h1
s stoioaily.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-20
eAeGAGs-MAsrER HuRr.
Mr.. c. w. Plunkett Thrown from His Car
on the Danville Road.

Yesterday morning az a passenger train
on the Richmond and Danville railroad was
rounding a curve about twenty-five miles from
the city Baggage-Master c. w. Plunkett placed
chair In front OF the side door Of hss car and
was In the act OF taking a seat in IL when IL
tilted, throwing him out Of the car, his head
striking the ground first.
He was brought 70 the city in an unconscious
condition and taken to the Retreat for the Sick
in the city ambulance. Last night he was resting
Wen. The fall produced conclusion Of the brain.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-20
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.

BALTIMORE. ND. June 1S.-Firginla 1O-4Os,
33 bid do. 3's, 90; Baltimore and Ohio stock,
So asked Baltimore and ohio Southwestern
lists, 96A bid: do. 1st income 81 bid: do. ID
income, 1Sst bid do. 81 income. 5l@ bid; con-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-20
ChampIonship Club Records
NuaAITU
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
TIE DAVIS MONUMENT FUND.
Goodiy sums Collected Therefor NJ Ar
kansAs-M Memorial Meetings.
m ,ai.sraut 10 the Dispatchl

ST. LOUIS. June 19.-Dispatehes from
many points in Arkansas say that Jener.
son Davis memorial meetings have been neia AZ
which committees we're appointel ana sn.no-
Dayfs monument. oO0dly sums we're cohectea
- enc raeaf5uQH
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-20
Eugene and the Empire.
" AnglO-Americnn cable 20 the Dispatch.l

PARIS, FRANCE, June 19.-Le jour pub
fishes an interview with ex-Empress Euge-
ME In which Eugene said she intended 70 leave
Paris In a week, as it had been intimated that
her presence might give rise TO unpleasant Incl
dents. Being questioned regarding the resur-
rection Of the Empire she said: The Empire
died with my AOn.o
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-20
Tho Alleged Smuggling on the Omaha
rBx telegraph 70 the Dispatch-l

WAsnrsoroS. June le. The report OF the
s,,,1a~tssr IN Customs at San franciseo In regard
- ana alleged smuggling on the United states
steamer Omaha was received NJ the irea,ufy
Denartsnent this morning, and GA the strength u
Il fctinr Secretary spauding directed ING ~.
lease q all tho detained goods on peyheh' "
the dntles.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-20
DIR. TALMAeE ON "slo sLUNDERs."
Greeted by a Large Acknowledgment
of Teachers Assembly.

Especial telegram 20 the Dlspatch.l
MoKEHEAD CRY, n. c., June .19.-Rev.
T. Dewitt Talmage lectured TO a large au-
dience here last night at the Atlantic Hotel. HIS
subject was "Big Blunders,p and was received
with rounds Of applause. The large ballroom
of the hotel was literally packed with persons
from all over the State who came to hear the
great Brooklyn preacher.
SUBJECTS DISCUSSED.
The Teachers Assembly was at work to-day on
the programme for the session. and the follow
ing subjects were discussed How 70 Make the
Study OF the Classics Popular; Why Teachers
Should Read the Homeric Poems; Methods OF
Teaching Latin In Preparatory Schools; Sap
pho Preparatory Lattn-Leading Facts and
Principles; A Plea for the Study Of Greek.
EDITORS IN IT.
A number Of distinguished editors took part in
the discussion. Hon. William 7. Harris, United
States Commissioner Of Education, lectured to-
night.
The weather is fine and delightfully."- pleasant.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-20
IRE norKNKNrs rNsraNlFIcAHr

The stock market, howevee, vas even narrower
than usual Of late, and oatside Of the half dozen
stocks which now monopolize attention the move
ments during the day we're entirely Insignificant.
Among the leaders, however, losses OF from q 70
ia per cent were sustained. These stocks IL
olude Sc. PaaI Chicago Gas, Louisville, Atchison,
New England, Rock Island, Wabash preferred,
and Wheeling and Lake Erie preferred. The
market showed the effect OF the covering OF the
shorts put out earlier in the day In the final deal
ngs and fractional rally took place which closed
the market firm az tho improvements. The final
changes are generally small losses. Sales OF
listed stocks, $4,000 shares; Of unlisted 1000
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-20

CINCINNATL
crxcnSATi, o.. June io.--Fiour In moderate
demand. Wheat steady; No. rod. e1-02. Corn
weaker: No e, MIXED. Sea60c- Data dull; No
= mixed, 40 Pork quiet ~ ell. Lard stropE
as. f2l<asa.2s. Becoa in fair demand and GRIN
al ca. Is5<a7.2o. Whiskey steady ~ e1.fe
ST. LOUIS.
81. Louw, No, June fs.--Bionr steady ara
uncaaneed Wheas opened strcux. weakened
and Declined Sc. advanced and closed Xa3<c.
ABOVE yesterday. No 1,red. cash. eia1- oo}< 1nIy.
eosA1e-, closing ng}st; Deeembes cioelax.
adsanced q fraction more Foe1<ed ard sold
down. then recovered and eineed rrm and I'M
changed 20 10 abeye yesterday. Ne ., tnxhs
67,{h5s5sc: July. b23ts1filc, ciogtn6 be. /;
sspi>n,ssr sic; closing Bic Oats vsry GALES.
sssssmher. ss4z %. whAzksy si~-ts - sl.ld
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-20

when Won wish to have job printing a lsss
xend 70 tise Dispatch COMPANY spa va. ee,,
mates and you viii Inc gus VS. ,,vonnl-
ssye noeeS. AL kinds Of pfintsps p'osDa''-
Ia executed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-20
Government Purchases OF silver
fpx telegraph 10 tho Dispatch.l

w..v,sarox. June iD.--The Treasury De-
...,sseess today purchased al tho silver offered
"a ale. tho amount aggrogatsns b5s,voo ounces
III rs, 5Ale0.3O.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-20
Naval Notes and Naval Orders.
,e,esrnoh 10 tho Dispafoh.l

~. sy,xaros. June ie.--The dets for
,as''.nis for the construction 81 the sea-
sls't torpedo-Doal for WHICH advertisements
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-20

yrs PLAIN ENOUGH TO SEE
where the public banks its conf
dence. When we close tonight We win
have done In a week the work
that takes a month usually. The
people appreciate the fact that what
we say Is So That every reduction
is fair and square, hOnsst one. We
never marx up TO marx down ONE
TIcgET-oNE MARKING SERVES
TILL THE SUIT is soLD-and you buy
IL with that original ticket and price stin
on it The wOndsrtuisuccess Of this sale,
nos In It's last hours. Is proof positive Of
your approval Of our methods TRIED
friends are mo TRUEsr.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-20
NEW ypHK STOCK MARKET.

INV YORK. June 1o.--The street was to-day
treated to the surpriso Of the taking Of over
s2,300,000 gold for export ~ to-morrovs
steamers, and stood the surprise very well. The
fact was made the opportunity for bear attack
upon the leading speculative stocks, but there
was no long stock brought upon the market, and
while the lack o. support rendered the marking
on Of prices comparatively an easy matter the
movement was spasmodic and the most intense
duilness marked tho trading after each drive.
The strength In silver was also to-day an infuen-
tialfactor In sustaining prices, the revival OF
speculative interest In tho market taking some
OF the OF If Ia lC,an n tha Oold.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-20
sixty Distinct Shocks of Earthquake.

CALCUTTA, INDIA, June 19.-Sixty earth.
quake shocks were experienced throughout the
Province Of Bengal yesterday and many buildings
were destroyed
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-20

Erentn1.-Exchange quiet and steady az 4S6l9s
4Sg. Commcrc1ai bills, S5I<aS7A. Money easy
at 1n2lS, closing offered At .. Sub-Treasury bal
ances--Coin. s101, 374, 900; currency, sl7,sOi.-
900. Governments duh but steady; per cents.
1lsI4; AIS, 100 bid. State bonds dull but
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-20
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.

GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
JUNE 10, 1891
OFFERINGS.
CoRH.-2, 700 bushels.
OArs.-2, 900 bushels.
SALES
CoRS.-1, 800 bnshelA
QUOTATIONS.
WHEAT.-In the absence Of sales we quote the
market nominal
CORs.-White prime Virginia), 73c. White,
No. 2, TAG. Mixed, No 2, 71a72c.
OATS-No. 2, 47a4sc. Rejected, 40a42c.
RYE.-S5a90c.
FLoUR.
We quote: Fine, s3.75as4; superfne, S4.5oa
s475; extra, e4.7oas5: family, so.50a
1915 patent family, e625ae6.5O.
COTTON.
Market quiet.
QUOTATIONS.
MInDLIHG, SC.
Low MiDDLISG, TIC.
GOOD ORDINARY, 7c-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-20

~ Glowing committee 81 nfteen was ap-
-' u vail on the school Board ana protest
-t; toe appointment Of cOlOred teacher
: RI. b-.yin lchalrInan), d. S. Gates, John w.
? Pes julius A. HObson, DR.. Harrison, Judge
, - j. n. smith, Jr., W. ID. Courtney, Henry
-1te- James r. Ferritor, John Bel Bigger
.-i,-it- Coke Jefferson Wallace, I. b. hicks,
81 ,-u.H Z Wingo
.i-.,tl vGs made 10 appoint the "street-ear
.-15..ea AZ once. The vote resulted In q tie,
o. 1e lLait cast the deciding vote In the mega
sa
t..l-Lei a, lO:45, the meeting having been
= th- laOst spirited in the history OF me
-.-
.--~iatsly upon adjournment she scnool-
i4'- CIumlttea met. Mr.. jefferson Wallace
- e-1st -eeretary, and was requested 70 Walt
-. ne Chairman Of the School Board wltn
80 - gca ming q conference.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-04
MUST EGAN RETURN Reported To-day That He Has
 Been Recalled.
The Ohilian Party Envoys Preparing Xvi
 dence Against Him.

Open fin their Hostility Towards Him
 Statemen Said to Have Been Laid Be.
 fori the President--Some Very Sensa-
 tiOnal Developments Promised Regard
 ing Minister Egan's Career fin Chilli.
 WASHINGTON, Sept. At is reported that Minister Egan has been recalled from Chilli, and the report is credited by many here
 Acting Secretary of State Wharton, when questioned, declined to either deny or confirm the report His only reply was that Egan had not been recalled by the State Department.
 HI as the President ordered the re- call ?'' asked the reporter.
 Secretary Wharton evasively replied that he could not tell what the President had done. It Is known that the Presi- dent has been considering the case of Minister Egan, and that grave charges against the latter have been laid before him.
 The envoys of the successful Chilian party have been diligently collecting ev- idence against Minister Egan which they have already presented to the President. These envoys make no concealment of their hostility to Egan, and openly prom ise some very sensational developments concerning his career in Chilli.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-04
A WIPES SuPPORT.
Query-Box Readers Had Better Ponder
 Over This.

Query-Box Readers Had Better Ponder
 Over This.
 At common law and in a great ma jority of states, wife, however wealthy she may be in her own right, may yet claim and receive from her husband necessaries suitable to his means, how ever poor he is. And there are very few states where a wife's property may be taken In payment for necessaries for herself or for the family, even if the husband is penniless and cannot pay.
 Unless, of course, the wife contracts for necessaries on her own credit in- stead of his, In which case she and her property may now be held nearly everywhere. But the support which she can claim Is only such as accords with her husbands means, not her own. And he is the sole arbiter as to the place where the family shall live and the manner of life, so that it be reasonably healthful and comfortable, says legal light in the Chatauquan.
 In recent case a wife owned a fine house and estate where she wished to reside with her husband and family but he required her to live elsewhere with him in a much humber fashion, probably expecting her to lease her own place and apply the rent money to family expenses. It was held that she must go with him where he chose to establish the family domicile and that if she refused so ee do it would be de- sertion on her part.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-04
EMBARGO ON PORK RAISED.
Secretary Rusk Receives Official NOti
 from Germany.

Secretary Rusk Receives Official Notice
 from Germany.
 WASHINGTON, Sep. 4.-Secretary 4. Rusk has received official notice that the Ger man government has raised the embargo on American pork. The agreement rela- tive to the admission of pork into Germany was signed at Cape May Point about ten days ago, but at the request of the Ger man government the fact was withheld from the public press until official action could be taken by the home government.
 The agreement not only provides for the admittance of our pork into Germany, but also affords the United States the same schedule with reference to our farm products as that enjoyed by Russia. &Secretary Rusk is confident thaN he will soon be able to extend our market for corn by introducing 1t into Germany for use as an article of food in the place of rye, the crop of which in Germany is this year exceedingly short. To this end, he has instructed his corn agent, c. J. Murphy, now in Europe, to proceed at once to Berlin, and lay the matter before Germany.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-04

guage couldn't repeat to lady; we boys wuz a laffin' to burst and he heard it, and it made him wild; he wuz locoed; and he rode the thing for all he knew; but he rode 1t for a broncho, and not a machine. He quirted it, he cussed 1t, and pulled up its head; and every time we thought he wuz gone he'd ketch his balance and stick. Fine ly he come to little gully, and he tried to spur tito make 1t jump, he said afterward-and his spur caught in the spolzes, and down he went, all twisted up in that thing till it wuz a wonder all his arms and legs wuzn't broke.
 "Then 1t showed out how the little dude man had stacked the carlson him, for have never misdoubted that he had wound up somethin' to go off in that little colt hind wheel at the right time; and when it seen he wuz down an tan gled so he couldn't git up, 1t rig up and pounded him like a dog.
 "Jim mustn't had more Pullzy than thought, for he called out to us real pit iful to come and pull that thing offen him, or it would kill him; and when we did he limped off home without word.
 "As for that little dude man he of fered to teach us all how to ride the ma chine-a thing we didn't care for-and he laughed till the lid fell offen his spilled eye; and he looked more like a human bein' than ever seen him.''
 ALICE MCGOWAN
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-04

stndyin' somethin' too hard at college- think twuz Lathetics they named it. and they'd sent him out to get over it.
 ''He hrung out what he called ma chine. or by-ehaokle-of course you've saw Nern9-a big wheel with a saddle on, and little wheel taggin' 1t. He wuz as '3raid ns death of anything like good pony-wanted lem to shoot the baldfaoed mustang, the best racing pony on the Bar X, because 1t jumped on Mexican Jo few times one day, alter 1t throwed him; but he'd git up on this here by-shackle, and set up in the saddle and fold his arms, and make her go wherever he wanted her to.
 Some of the boys lowed he made it run with his feet, and he did kick round purty lively part of the time; but other times he'd just put them slim legs up over It's ears (things he called handle bars), and smoke a cigarette, and it would rack on just as peaceable as ever.
 'We couldn't see our way to haze him round none while he wuz on the Bar X land, for fear he'd write home and tell
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-04
WILL COST OVER SC, ,ooo, ,ooo.
Work Soon to Be Commenced on Inn
 mense Stock Yards.


 mense Stock Yards.
 PHILADELPHIA, Sep. 4.-One of the gentlemen in this city who is interested in the proposed construction of immense stock yards at Tolleston, H., is author ity for the statement that the work will likely be begun very soon. An expendi- ture of S6,000, 900 or $S, 900, 900 is to be made in the construction, and in the building of branch lines of railways, con struction of canals and other improve ments.
 A movement is under way, backed by unquestioned financial strength, to carry out line of improvement that will not be second to that contemplated by the Big Four,'' previous to their recent settle ment with the Union Stock Yard Com pany. The matter has been gotten into the shape of a definite proposition, which is being submitted to the smaller packers. It is impossible to say how this propo- sition will be acted on. It is now being seriously considered, however, and it may result in the abandonment of the Stickney plans. The most ample capital is represented in the syndicate, making the proposition.
 The syndicate includes Philadelphia and Chicago men and one prominent millionaire from west of the Rock y Mountains
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-04
ReRardinR the Union Pacific.

NEW YORK, Sep. 4.-The vehemence with which the Gould party deny that the Vanderbilts have, or will have, any interest in the Union Pacific leads to a suspicion that they do not feel the foun- dation very firm underfoot. If the loan scheme is carried drought J. Pierpont Morgan will be practically receiver of the Union Pacific Company, and the Wander bilts will have voice in it's affair which will overpower anything J. Gould can say. The Vanderbilts, however, do not wish to antagonize Gould, only to see that the great Western railroad system operates in harmony.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-04
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

England is gradually approaching a system of elementary schools. The educational bill, which has passed the house of commons, is a long step in the direction of such system,-N. Y. Independent
 The mem bership of the Free church of Scotland is $40, OOO The contribu- tions last year amounted to about $9.- $S, 200, 900. The established church membership is about 55S, 900; the years contributions about g, 100, ,00O.
 Yale university will put $50, 900 or S2oO, 900 of it's big bequest from the Fayerweather estate into a new build ing for the Sheffield scientific school. A feature will be the mechanical de pertinent, supplied with a 1O0-horse power engine.
 Rev. DY. Carradine, of St. ELouis. a few weeks ago preached sermon against the wearing of jewelry, and as a result members of his congregation have placed jewels worth $1, ,OOO on the collection plates to be melted into gold and applied for the benefit of the church.
 Miss Lillian V. Sampson, of Ger mantown, Pa, in the scientific depart ment at Bryn Mawr college, has been nominated to the Bryn Mawr European fellowship for 1S9l-2. The college li brary has lately secured a valuable ad dition in the Semitic library of French scholar recently deceased.
 In the province of Silesia the Prus sian government has within the last ten years erected forty four new Protestant churches, established twenty-three new parishes and Is projecting thirteen mere. la the last four years alone fourteen parishes were created and twenty two churches built, while the numb bor of vicariatss has grown from twenty to thirty.
 The besi Chief Lewanika has sent his eldest son Litia to Morija, in BRsutoland, to receive Christian instruc, tion. The chief has many excellent parts, and for some time has been on terms of friendship with M. Coillard, of the Paris Society of Missions, and Litia himself is a promising young man of Christian character.
 The Catholic missions in Bengal under the conduct of the Belgian Jes- uits have been very successful. Con- mencing in 1881, the first year for which we have exact figures, we find the con- verts amounted to 16, 149. In 1886 their numbers had increased to 20, 900, and in 1888 these had advanced to 53, 291. In 1881 baptismS mum bered 37S, in 1888 they had increased to 9,274, while in 1888 they had reached the total of aA, OaA