davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-06
In the Courts.

city Circ,n Court.-A charter was granted
yesterday to the Bureau of Credits. The OBJ
jects are to secure between its members an in
terchange of opinions rs TO the standing. &c.
Of customers to be gathered through the me-
dium of trades reports The capital stock IS
10 be not less than $500 nor more than IL 500.
and they can hold real estate not 10 ex-
coed $4,000 in value Tho principal office Is
10 be in Richmond.
The officers for the first year are Thomas d.
Stokes. president. John c. Freeman. treas
urer, and William II. Keninxham, secretary.
Board of directors Thomas d. Stokes. w. H.
Weisiger, George ID. ThaxtOn, F. ID. Bever-
idge and J. G. Freeman, all of Richmond.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-06
Tho Farmviile Thieves.

Major John Poe Jr. Chief of Police, received
the following telegram yesterday from Cap
tam j. Is. Anglo. of the Second station.
Trial just over. Prisoners sent TO Virginia
for trial"
The telegram. interpretated, means that
Cusic and Byrnes, the men 10 whom was
shipped the plumber stolen by the Farmvllle
burglars. have been released by the Phil
adelphia authorities.
They will be brought 70 the city and
turned over TO the Farmyille authorities.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-06

The Committee From the Young Mems As
ISOLATION Meet.

The Committee From the Young Mems A.
ISOLATION Meet.
A committee from the Young Mems Ger.
man-American Association and committees
from other German societies met at Sanger
Halle last evening. and it was decided that
.hey would ask that delegation from their
societies he represented in the parade Of the
German American Association on the occasion
of the celebration of German day
The German American Association are the
prime workers in this celebration. and are
DESTROYS of having every German society
represented in the parade as numerously as
possible.
Active preparations are being made TO have
the day celebrated in grand style and several
unique features will be displayed. Floats.
illustrating the important events in German
history will occupy prominent places in the
procession at night, and throughout the day
there will be genuine enjoyment and happi-
mass
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-06
4 TROTTIN0 RACE.
Mr. Preston Beivin's Colt Won I'm Three
Heats.

Heats.
There occurred at Lassiter's track yesterday
trotting race between three-year-olds.
Every now and then the latent fire which
once animated our ancestors breaks out in
Virginia. and there takes place horse race.
Sheepshead Bay and Guttenburg have now
the honors Of the turf but III the memory Of
many the Old Dominion boosted Of the queen
Of trotters The old regime has not returned.
but al intervals the spirit of gentlemanly
sport SEXES upon mon who own valuable
horeehesh. and an excellent race is the result
Of thor endeavors
The race Yesterday was enjoyed by goodly
number and Mr.. Preston Belvins colt cap
tured the purse The latter was $500. each
starter contributing Sl00. The animals were
IN excellent condition. the track was fast"
and at half-past 3 O'Clock the trial began.
Mr. Belvin's colt won in three straight mile
heats. the time being respectively II. 3.094
and o.. The other starters were DsshwOod,
owned by Joseph LAsSiter, and Scotch Girl.
owned by Thomas Anderson. Mr.. Lassiter's
colt ran second, with Scotch Girl third.
The judges were Messrs. c. j. Stokes, A.
w Bennett and Il. ID. Adams.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-06

New Lawyer Yesterday Made tho Rafteri
Ring with His EloqUcnce.

4 New Lawyer Yesterday Made tho Hafters
Ring with His EloqUcnce.
Tho police court IS lagely made up OF
Shifting scenes Day after day arrangements
Ar made for new violations OF the law, and
Almost every day some new faces are PFC
tuet There are, however. many features
70 with the pas lng weeks remain
W. anged. There are lew c'uzens who
seem % have undertaken ito consume all OF
H. distilled spirits IN the city, but
usari each evening they go down with the
trtug sun. Rnd regularly the follow ne morn
ny axe their c0ntr UtOn % the city OK
lel,es. They are purchasing stone after
s'Que ln the now city Hall about on the Same
Irlape that some institutions have gone up
" the sale of single bricks.
Iltsaw-dust on the floor and a pleasing
Ms group Of young men rcm0n always tho
sane inside therail the usual collection Of egai
isept is daily 70 DO found. occasionally.
However q stranger drops Ia with special
ea,e and at long inteTFale = new acquisition
.ols the ,anks Of the regulars.
Tie latest attorney. and who has now
ahost become q daily attendant. Is LII.
aired =. Cohen. formerly OF Baltimore. lie
-e, Lned % prove formidable rival 81 TIC
siieA OBJ atOrs who now and then rattle the
Iai els and shake out few panes ~ glass
~ personal appearance he il Of slender Dwld.
ms moon face bears evidence Of deep study.
20 his gold-rimmed glasses inpart an intel
.o.lNal air About twenty-five summers have
passed over his head. and the sunshine of the
.s.'y Afst one seems yet 20 linger about MS
ailuru" hair
IN The examination Of witnesses no is bright
a. elective, aud his eloquent appeal yester-
~.y 1or the liberty Of James loaInans came
~ neI u. but aid not quite save James
RON sixty days.
,Wo"0do Heath (whito) was required 10 give
~ ~ security on the charge OF being drunk
aLu threatening 30 kill his daughter, Cora
e'.s.u. Not being able 10 furnish the &c.
Suttty, Ar. Heath will probably think the
Ss.sas'st over for thirty days in jail He testi-
Aee that he had no intention of whipDinR
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-06

The Blues Excursion This Evening Promises
Much Pleasure.

Those who are DESTROYS to have good time
should 90 with the Richmond Light Infantry
Blues on their excursion to Dutch Gap this
evening. The steamer Ariel will leave the
wharf promptly at 1880 ?. ii.
cursion II the season. and they are generally
successful in their undertakings.
Complete arrangements have been made for
the comfort and pleasure of those who will go.
First class string music has been engaged for
the dancing. and a variety of refreshments
will lie served during the evening The Blues
BAND will give concert during tho trip for
which the following programme has been ss-
lected
Part Ii. March. Rebecca Commandery.
.. Selection. Soldiers Dream. L Overture.
Legion Of Honor. 4. Waltz, Gondolier. Part
lis. March. Escort of the Colors. 6. Over
ture, Sparkling Gems. z. Selection. Moon
light Ssrenade. s. Waltz Sweet Dream.
While. of course. perfect order will DO main
tanned. the guests may enjoy the greatest
frsatop1
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-06
RilIs maid.

The Committee on Accounts and Printing
held called meeting Yesterday afternoon to
approve number OF bills.
Chairman Bowden and Messrs. Ferguson
and Strattcn we're present.
Thefollowing bills were ordered TO be paid
G. n. Williams, s22.27; J. w. Randolph.
1920; Dispatch. $3.50; State. s62.25 State.
$50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-06
~ VI comrnittee then adiourned.
s.u,.annual Endowment League.

Columbia Lodge. No. At. Of the above
order, was instituted last night at Wilkinson
Han. with large membership. The follow
ing officers were elected; j. Samuel Parish.
president: r. T. Stratton. secretary; Thomas
A. Richardson. treasurer.
Great interest was manifested, and Column
bia Lodge bids fair to be one Of the most
active in tho State.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-06
DEATHS.

FARRELL. Died, August g. 1891. at. hef
fathers residence. No. 1905 west Cary street,
iNNF,S' infant daughter Of George I. and Eva
FARRELL aged nine months and five days.
Burial al Hollywood THIS EVENING at
o'clock.
EXALL.-Died, at p. ~, Wednesday, August
s. 1891. after few hours illness, HENRY
EXALT in the seyenty-ninth year Of his age
Notice Of funeral in evening paper.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-06
presented with n Medal.

Mr.. f. Eugene Davis. after having beer
financial secretary of the Central Beneficial
and Social Circle for over ten years. has beer
obliged for various reasons TO resign his .po
sition All the last meeting of the organiza
tion Mr. Davis was presented by his fellow
members with handsome gold badge worth
s25. Mr. D. $. Redford the recording sec
retary. male the presentation speech.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-06
The Eirhtb-street Tunnel.

A number of hands are at work in the
Richmond and Chesapeake tunnel through
Eighth street. under direction Of the CON-
psny's engineer. They are cleaning out the
debris and putting in strong wooden arches
TO further strengthen tho roof and prepare
for the continuation OF the work. The street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-06
WEATHER FORECAST.

r WASHINGTON. y. c.. August 5;-Fof
North Carolina and Virginia: Gener-
FAR ally fair, except local showers in tho
hnouni AN districts OF Virginia; no de-
tIcided change in temperature; variable
= winds
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-06
kIoraIatter.Carriera.

Postmaster Russell received letter yester-
day from th,s department, telling him that his
application Tor additional carriers would soon
be considered, and that It would probably DO
favorably received
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-06

Police Officer L. s. Robins. who made the
arrests in the Betts-COstello case Tuesday
evening, says that he acted as promptly as
possible in taking the parties into custody.
and that if Costello was advised not to prefer
charges against Belts il was by some one
outside of the police department
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-06

being regarded and the drains repaved. so
that no evidence OF the sinking of the ground
can be seem
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-06
Christian Fndeavor.

a mass meeting of tho societies Of Young
Peoples Christian EDdeayor of the various
churches in the city will be held at Centenary
Methodist Episcopal church tonight at =
o'clock Rev w. +. Judkns. who was a
delegate from these societies 10 the great
National convention at Minneapolis. will
address the meeting on the matters OF interest
in connection with the CONVENTION.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-06

PORT OF WEST POINT. Auousr s. 1891.
ARRIVED.
Steamship Danville, Baltimore. merchandise
and passengers
pyPARTCRrs.
Steamship Danyile, Baltimore. merchandise
and passengers
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-06

Swedish steamship Hispsna, New Orleans.
Liverpool.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-06
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
MINIATURE ALMANAC. Auousr6. 1891.
LAMBERTs POINT. AUGUST 5. 1891.

Barges Norfolk and Western No. T. New Haven.
Storm King, Hoboken; Nerens, Providence;
schooner Nathan Lawrence. Fall River
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-07-07
CRIME AND CRIMINALS.
Geronimo, the Most Desperate Outlaw i'm
the Southwest, Killed.

Bob Clark, a mulatto, under arrest at
Bristol, Tenn, for rayishing Mrs John
Warren, was taken from Jail by a mob
and hanged.
Harley Mccoy convicted of shooting
| Inspector of Police Ilawley, in Denver.
last January, was sentenced at Greeley,
Col, to the penitentiary for life.
Julio Merzbacher, the Spanish Ameri-
can agent of the New York Life Insur-
ance Company, is said to be a defauter
Tor anywhere between $300,0OO and
| $500 900.
An Italian murderer of Camden. n. J..
| pleaded guilty to murder, his counsel
saying that after the New Orleans lynch
ing his client preferred to thus avoid a
jury trial.
Geronimo, the most desperate outlaw
IN the Southwest, was killed about
thirty miles from Benson, Cochise
county, a. 7. A reward of $4,000 had
been offered for him.
John Macmillan, a well-known LAWYER
and member of the Paris council is
missing. He is said to be delauIter To
the extent of 81 600 lie is supposed to
have gone to the United States.
In Judge Trout's court at San Fran
cisco Chin Chun, convicted Of man
slaughter, was sentenced to San Quentin
ior zen years. lie was one of a gang of
hlghblnders which raided Tain F0o,s
house OF lll-lame and killed the pro-
prietor.
J.. {. Emery, butcher, was instantly
Killed IN Philadelphia 10y blow on the
meek with cleaver in the hands of an
other butcher. The killing was the re-
suit OF quarrel over trivial matter
Emery leaves family. The murderer
was arrested.
Judge Murphy OF San Francisco. de-
med motion for a new trial in the case
OF Hong Jing, convicted of the murder
OF Chu Wy. The jury having fixed tba
penalty at life Imprisonment, the court
pronounced a sentence in accordance
with the verdict. '''O'
The fourth trial of L. A. Powell for
the killing OF Editor Smith at Redw cd
CITY, Cal, has begun but it is NOT he.
lleved a verdict will be obtained Tho
interest in the trial, owing to the lanee
OF time since the crime was comnittnd
has been much reduced.
Iolceman Clancy, of San Francisco
VINO was arrested upon charge of steal,
ing $40 from L. B. Serbia. restaurant
waiter, has been acquitted. II was
shown serda had charged three police
men with the robbery. The court ev-
pressed the opinion he was insane
Henry Miller, convicted in the Trpitod
states Count at Florence, A. r.. on tba
Sth inst, OF robbing the United Sfatns
MAJ between Florence and Casa randi
and sentenced to ten years imnrisnn.
ment at hard labor in San Quentin Cai
made his escape at Casa Grandr. aftrr
guard. ''eVPlig
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-07-07
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
Assistant Secretary NettIeton Directs the
Return of Pauper Immigrant.

The President has recognized Vladi-
mir Artzimocvitch as Consul of Russia
at San Francisco, and j. OConnor, Con-
sui of Belgium, at Portland for Oregon,
Washington, Idaho and Montana.
Commissioner Carter of the general
land Office has issued an order directing
a survey of Forts Sisseton and Maginnis
abandoned military reservations) for
the purpose of throwing the land open
to settlement.
Secretary Proctor has prepared a state
ment showing the assertions from the
army are less now than at any time since
the war closed. The assertions for May
are less than half what they were for
several years past, and the ratio OF the
decrease is constantly increasing.
Secretary Foster has received a dis
patch from General Grosvenor, Chair
man of the immigration Commission to
visit Europe, stating that, fearing the
assaults upon him or misrepresentation
will impair, if not destroy, his useful
ness in the commission, he tenders his
resignation. He cannot afford to hold
office to the injury of the party. 1t is
understood that Secretary Foster Will
appoint General Grosvenor to another
position OF equal responsibility.
Assistant Secretary Nettleton has di-
rected the return to Regan, Bavaria, OF
John Brame, pauper immigrant, who
arrived in this country on the steamer
Elder January 10. 1t is shown that
Brahme was not apprehended on his ar
rival, but made his way TO Milwaukee,
| Wis, where he became public charge.
1t is further shown that Brame was a
public charge in the city of Regan for
five years prior to his departure for this
country, and that his passage was paid
by the local authorities at Regan.
Acting Secretary Wharton and the
Chinese Minister held lengthy inter
view regarding the case of Blair, APP
pointed Minister to the Celestial Empire
soon after the adjournment of the last
/ Congress- After the interview Wharton
| said the Chinese government had not re-
/ coded from its position regarding Blair
and would prefer some one else should
/ be appointed United States Minister to
| that country. 1t is clearly evident, 5"
continued Wharton, "the Chinese do
not want Mr.. Blair and the United
/ States cannot force a Minister upon Il
friendly power in the face of unmistak-
able opposition"
Secretary Foster has telegraphed Cap
tain Hooper, commanding the revenue
| steamer Corwin, at San Francisco to pro-
coed with all possible dispatch to the
| PribyloH Islands with copies Of the Pres
! idents proclamation for distribution to
interested parties, commanders OF all
/ United States and British war or revenue
vessels and then proceed to enforce the
provisions OF the proclamation. Assist
ant Secretary Of the Navy Solely said
/ that the United States men-ofwar The
/ It's, Alert and Mohican would sail imme-
/ diately for the sealing waters to prevent
/ the further catching of seals this season
as agreed upon by the United States and
/ Great Britain.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-07-07

Do not put up an eXpe!n1Ss:Ne, +; po' sets
building because some mlllioH'i''
the example. I'D -,,
If the ducks and geese are plC aarlr SlI
ularlv during the summer anu e"'
they will not moult. ~,
The scraps from the table s .anS led 4
sweet milk until soft make a s1 tTa ann
for young turkeys, especially III WY
mer. l., meet
The law man never makes ends n nrPr
on a poultry farm. Drones ~ C'i IN Ale.
expect to have hens keep them II
ness. l,t
1t is not the state of the mar ,ins but
causes failure in poultry-ke9te.P,,iIIse,e per.
the state of mind OF the poui'i! u
At least once a week the hens IN s,s sbPfs
have feeding of charcoal hom,r r and
of corn on the ear may Dc w winters
fed. At this season, after a lo ion Sb e 80
confinement in small pens ana ogSbi td
abundance of green food can BOD ,ood alter.
the charcoal will be found g y;tion will
native, and an improved c0H0
follow its use.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-07-07
CABLEGRAMS.
Chinese Government viii Give Satisfac-
ton to the Powers.

Barring Bros. lquidators report bal
ance of $S,750,000.
The Irish land purchase bill has passed
to the third reading in the British House
of Commons.
The Chinese government has decided
to give satisfaction to the powers affected
/ by the riots at Wuhu.
Cold weather has put back the Egyp-
tian cotton crop, and the appearance OF
iucusts causes uneasiness.
There is danger of financial crisis in
Morocco. The price of slave girls has
fallen from ga to fl2 each.
The Chinese Emperor's edict orders
beheading of all persons implicated in
the recent riots and massacres
The religious conferences of various
denominations in England are memori-
aliZing the Prince of Wales to abstain
from further gambling.
The Upper House of the Prussian Diet
has passed bill restoring to the Roman
1 Catholic dioceses the funds seized at the
/ time of the kulturkampf.
Mrs. Grimwood, the heroine of the
Manipur massacre in India. is to receive
from Queen Victoria the Victoria Cross
in addition 70 the Red Cross.
'oou"f9 Slarhe' ile JuIyhnah VINO
". il Fellow of the ROYAL Statistical
Society. He is likewise a fellow of in.
finite audacity.
The London Speaker predicts very great
prosperity in the United States because
OF its large crops 1t predicts inconve-
nientlv large exports of gold from En-
rope to America in the autumn.
~. &c..
-, p''tlsn ih 1!1 values Keep ueehhlhg'
He S'teh'i'' hulla,aslalr estates IN
ivrtllSl'lre 5 liaVe JUST oeell soiI Tor ti@o,
WV ioo,oVV having oeel palu Tor theh
IN 1909 anu Ne,E costly Improvements
haNiis peel "u'leu SINCE
There is an uncontirmed rumor in
London that Lord Brooke, son of the
Earl OF Warwick, has filed petition for
divorce from his wife ON the ground Of
adultery, the Prince OF Wales being
/ charged as correspondent.
Tho Lost cers,,, ,f IraI,,,J sl,.,,,., tl,,,4
tb, p,,,n,, Gath,ii,. ,,,',I,a . = 81 &c :! -
doara,sa ~ in In, d',r;r,, tb i,,t To-,
nae mo Protestant Fnjsc6naiionS r,,,,-
ho, Goo 500 dnrraasn ~ 20 IL 49,.
Preshyterians 446, 6S7, decrease OF "a,
041, and the Methodists 5,235, an in
crease of $3.50.
Do,,, p,a,o ,.l,, hos ,,,,,, b., With.
,a o' , u;l i'9 5'iJ ~ toy W
i",J E,,t th, w." ,iIt1 io"'t 20 70 10 tus
n,hor bo rog 'i,,'f f - vI, u'pn'
Gmsh, Pa,I, :" IJ9i,'J h 'o a ae" TeeNs Il.
',,' I;,n a, n VIZ, mas mas qee piaceu at
nus '''P"s"' ~ '''e i'"' nc Neuihours'
The English ship owners are protest
ing vigorously against the attempt of
Mr.. Chaplin, President of the English
Board OF Agriculture. b induce Parlia-
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-07-07
Peculiar Eye of a Marksman.

This man Swinney, who wants to be a train
robber, and isn't, has most remarkable eyes
II IS dead shot, if such a thing exists, and
you would think SO when you first look al
hlm. His eyes, which are very dark and
piercing, affect one unpleasantly, mainly be
cause he has in the iris, and immediately
around the pupil, light gray ring that you
Will not lind in the ordinary human eye. Ii
fact never saw but three men with that ring
and they were all dead shots with the rifle OF
revolver | have heard and believe that thi.
KIND OF an eye is always found in good
marksmen; but it does NOT follow by any
means that a man without it isn't good shot
You hear great deal about men being am
oldexterous in the use of the revolver. ]
have met men who could shoot well with
either hand, but these stories you hear about
such men rs Rande and others being able t.
hre successfully at two marks-one to tn,
extreme right and the other to the extreme
ielC-are IN my opinion fairy tales.-Detect
I've in Globe-Democrat.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-07-07

Buckwheat and rye for fall and winter
pasture, turnips, rutabagas and winter
radishes can be sown in many cases
after the wheat and oats are harvested
and yet give good yield. A good wsy
to put in rye, writes N. ]. S. in the
Prairie Farmer, is to SOW the seed broad.
cast among the corn just before the last
cultivation. In a majority Of cases
unless the corn is foul with weed seeds
this is all that will be necessary. By
the time the corn is harvested and
hauled off the rye will have made such
growth as to afford considerable
amount OF feed in the fall and early
winter.
Buckwheat is a good crop to grow for
green manuring. Its quick growth, in
addition to the effect produced upon the
soil, places it next to clover to pOv
under as green fertilizer.
Wheat or oat stubble can be broken
up and the seed sown broadcast and
narrowed in and sufficient growth will
be secured before frost to turn unders
good layer as a fertilizer. If desired, in
anything like fair season, good crop
of grain may be secured. BuckVheat
makes a good feed for winter, as the
grain can be fed as a change to nearly
all kinds of stock to an advantage.
OF the three root crops rutabag&
should be sown first, as they require
longer time to make food growth than
the others. Turnips should be sOE1
next, if any difference is made and
then the radishes, although a good plan
is to mix turnip and radish seed. From
the middle to the latter part OF Julys
considered good time to SOW the seea'
The best rule to follow is to SOW when'
ever the soil is in condition to secures
good termination. Prepare the @i
nicely and then SOW the seed just aliels
rain, sowing broadcast, taking pans y, y
scatter as evenly as possible over lu'
ground and then cover with light hui,
row or brush. These can often De soSI
where early crops have already ma'uI r.
and may be considered catch Grops !"
cause they occupy the ground ODt t,a
short time, and that to conSldelaIse
extent after the first crops nave lnJ J.v
their growth. OF course in a very u's
season these crops will often prove "a
failure, partially or wholly, but II a az
average season very fine as wen ,n Il
profitable yields can be secured, .o Az.
those that cannot be marketed ptVa an
ably can always be fed to STOCK !" az
advantage.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-07-07

Itappears from eomm unn,a that eeI'
to the Regii Lincei at Rome .imiIar to
and murenp possess lo,'; !, mt found
that of vipers In them II -, - I organiuf
in the mouth, and they have no Vts son
inoculating their enemies s. WIN mon % man.
is usually without any e''e1' him as food
because in the eel eaten by p' heat d
the poison is destroyed Oy =. "" !, the case
cooking COO and also because, as !, i has noel
with the venom of the viper, " New Or
feet upon the digestive ways
leans Picayune