davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-05
TIVE WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS OF WEST
VIRGINIA.

This far-famcd and popular resort viii 10
operated the ensuing season by Mn. STUART
with the undersigned As superintendent
The property Will change hands within t.v
months. but the managomont will not bee a,-
fectcd thereby, nor Will It's weu-carncd rcruu-
ton uo impaired.
It's believed that the approaching season will
De the most brilliant ever known IN the history
OF the Springs.
b. +. EAKLE.
marlin Superintendent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-05

Governor Fovle TO-DAY received a letter
from Senator Vance informing him that the
President bud signed the bill % restore direct
taxes to States. aud urging him % cause the
Legislature Co take such steps a. may bee ne-
co--ary to secure Moth Car0lina's portion at
once. which will amount to about $4,000
g. IL
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-05
A COLD is INFLAMMATION
PONDS EXTRACT
REDUCES INFLAMMATION.
Specific Directions.

Specific Directions.
IFACOLD TIE HEAD, apply
Ponds Extract diluted one-halD
by a nasal dOucle, or snuG IL, or
vaporixc Il over lamp and inhaIs
the fumes through the nose.
II IGOARSE, gargle with Ponds
Extract several times daily
III THE THROAT Is SORP
aud NECK STIFF, rub tho neck
thoroughly with Ponds Extract,
and, on retiring, wrap the neck
In wooden bandaGe saturated
with Ponds Extract, and pro-
tectcd BY an outer wrapping.
III TIE LUNGS ARE SORE,
take teasPoonfui OF Ponds tx
tract four or Ave times daily.
IF THE LINES ACHE and are
sore, rub them vigorously with
Ponds Extract.
FOR CHiLpLAIKS, battle with
Ponds Extract and bnndase with
cloth saturated with Ponds TX
tract. Itching quickly stopped.
BUT do NOS purchase some cheap
substituto and expect IL TO do what
Ponds Extract VIII. BE sure you
have genuine article. Made only
by Ponds Extract Co., New York
and London.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-05

II is stated this evening that the Legislature
will have to continue M extra session alter
Monday Jon order b. finish up it, work. There
is much important legislation still on the cai-
ondar. which It viii Doe impossible to dispose
of IN the time allowed. The members OF Dc
LEGISLATURE receive no per diem after Monday.
lut can. by q two-thirls vote OF by acdl oi
tine Governor fog an extra session. receive per
diem for any time they remain IN session over
TINT nrcscnbnd by Inv.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-05
RAILROAD COMMISSION.
BRIEF SKETCH OF THE MEN CHOSEN
no COMPOSE 1T.

To Extend the Session Of the Sorth Carolina
Assembiy-ProceedInGs of Both Houses
John Dockery Crushed to Deatb-Dea;h of
a Centenarian-North State Sotes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-05
CONVICTED OF MURDER.
JAMES IYLEs VIII Hang FOR THE
KILLING or GEORGE LASHLEf.

Heecbcr HuIIoran Attempts Suicide In Lynch
burr-CaII for n Republican Convention NJ
Petersburg Bishop jackson In DanViile-
Nirrfnia Events.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-05

RALEIGH. y. c.. Mar. Especial. lit Is
the general verdict here to-day that the Rail
road Commissioners, who were elected last
night in the joint Democratic caucus. are
as fully able and conservative set of men
for those positions as could have been expec-
ted from the present Farmers Alliance Legs
lature
Hon. T. W. Mason. Of NORTHAMPTON, who
is the lawyer member Of the commission, Is
one Of the ablcst attorneys IN the State ana
enjoys q fine reputation for ms conversance
with railroad affairs.
Major i. W. Wilson. Of Burke, who was
also chosen. is one Of the most eminent rail
road builders and civil engineers and survey
0rs that the State has ever produced
He engineered the great Western North
Carolina railroad across the Blue Ridge moun-
tains. which is known rs one of the finest
pieces of work Of that kind in the world.
THE Alliance is represented by Mr.. T.. T..
Beddnghcld. secretary OF that order IN North
Carolina lie Is young man. and was COM
parativ rs unknown till two years ago when
be was elected 10 represent Wake county no
the General mbiy When Colonel Polk.
who was secretary of the Alliance. resigned
10 become President of the National Alliance
Mr.. Beddiuefcld was elected 10 succeed MN.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1891-07-18
Nynr OIL American Reef,

LONDON, July 15.-In al interview
yesterday the secretary Of tile Russian
Bacon Co., which has recently estab-
lishcd markets in London. Hamburg,
Havre ana Barcelona said that the COM
pany was confident it would GUST the
American bacon from the European
market. Germany and France, wbioh
despise the American article, not only
permit but encourage the sale of Rus,
sian bacon within their territory. Some
time ago he said twenty workmen were
sent by Russia to Chicago, Omaha und
Kansas City. who obtained employment
in the packing houses, and managed to
learn good deal about the general con-
dition and methods of the business in
America. Upon the strength of this
representatives of the government pro-
ceeded to erect an immense factory
near Graizi, 300 miles from Moscow, at
cost of $3.50, 900 and leased it at o
nominal figure to the company for
twenty -one years. The government also
afforded the company special railway
facilities whereby it it able to deliver
its product in Soudan in ten days at 8
pence per 100 weight less than freight
cost from Chicago. Deliveries are made
in Huburg in seven days. The COM
pany employs fifteen Irish dressers who
receive % per week. A host of other
employees, all Russians. receive only
nine pence per day, 81 that the cost Of
labor is much less than in America
Gnaizi commands the product of
eighteen million hogs Immediately
with double that number in prospect
for the near future, The company pro.
poses to open markets al oil important
c ties i'll Europe soon. The company S
bacon sold in the London market today
Mt Al shillings per 100 weight.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1891-07-18
Arrested For Poisoning stock.

ERIE, Pa, July Is. Mrs. Jane Le-
land has been brought to Erie jail upon
a serious charge. Mrs. LELAND is II
woman of prominence in Waterford
Township. A few months ago her son,
Lafayette. was convicted of stealing ten
head of cattle and sent to state prison,
Mrs Leland swore vengeance against
all who swore against her sou. Since
then there has been a large and unac-
countable mortality among horses and
cattle in her neighborhood. Yesterday
she was traced after poisoning q valu.
able horse and was arrested. After her
.rlest she fought like IL virgo. and her
daughter, armed with an ax, drove the
off :ers away and attempt d to chop the
h h.ndcutfs from her mothers wrists.
The revengful mother is nov raving
NAL in the Erie County ilil Thou
sands of dollars worth OF valuable live
sto * have fallen victim to her wrath.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1891-07-18

KANSAS CRY, July l.-Specials fro 4
various points in the counties OF western
Missouri report occurrences last night
If disastrous storms. Near Sedulia
John billiards. house was struck by
lightning. billiard was instantly killed
and his wife fatally injured. /, cloud
burst Oh Fields Greek, near Clinton,
caused rapid ris, i'll the creek and TIL
washing away of 1900 feet O
the roadbed of the Kan.as CITY
Clinton & Springfield Railway Til
track was repaired To-Day ''ol "atli Wa
resumed this eyrri,i:: q IA III d wheat
fields were la lily d.i",.e,l. AT Mar
shall, Mo, the wind '.t'w 1t gale. Trees
and gardens il til city wre badly
damaged aud in the cot. tty wheat nn'i
corn w.re leveled t, the fi;o"!!d
Lightning stuck the l:rar hiln o'
James Wingii, Il! IL, d tulnci Ii - III,
ground with all of its cont, n!s, c,GsiLa
q loss of s. $50
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1891-07-18
SnItOn Lake investigation.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 15.-The Ex-
aminer hls communication from its
correspondent at SaltoD, who made n
trip by boat over the flooded district.
Six miles from Hanlon's the party left
'he Colorado River and turned north
into wide slough. After proceeding
twenty five miles tLsy ran into q lagoon
IF the Colorado River, and this was the
first place where they saw the water leav
ing the river on its way to the desert.
Itteemad to be breaking out in many
places, and the correspondent
expressed the opinion that the
liver will probably eventually
change its channel and throw great
volume of water into the desert. Fur
tier down another stream came in from
the lake an few mules further still
another supposed to he Carr. stro Creek.
While the water seemed to be falling
there is still another volume which
must apparently come from various
lakes along the lake, and the cores
pondent believes the channel perma-
rutlycut and that the desert will always
contain water except in low stages OF
the Colorado River
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1891-07-18
4 Russian Refugee.

NEW YORK, July II Israel Piukus
u tall, handsome Russian Hebrew, origi-
nally from the neighborhood of Olessa,
taxed the resources OF the money brok-
ers at the Barge Office today by offer
ing them $17, 500 in Russian currency
to change Israel is well educated,
nearly 60 years old, and dressed like q
city bred person. He says th.t nearly
half of the steerage passengers on the
steamship Fuerst Bismarck, ON which
he came from Hamburg, were Russian
refugees He was grain merchant,
and had accumulated about $40 600,
when he was ordered to leave the coun-
try. Once before, in 1882, he had re-
ceived similar order, and, as he was
unable to comply with it within the
twenty -four hours allotted him. all his
property was confscated and he had to
begin work all over again. This time
his house and his clothing were searched
by officials of Odessa, who knew he was
prosperous. They did not find his
money, as lie had transferred it to OF g
of his Ave brothers. They were searchs d
one by one. The money went from
house to house, and finally came back
intact to Isreal. All the family then
left Russia. Israel says he is going
west to purchase land and IL at he will
settle on it and send for his brothers
and their families.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1891-07-18
MORE LABOR RIOTS.
The Governor of Tennessee
Called Upon to Settle Riots
Between Free and
|'Onvict Laborers Leased by Con
tractors for Work in the
Iron Mines.


NASHVILLE, July 15.-An attempt to
operate con. mines at Braceville in An
dcrson County with convict labor, has
led to serious trouble. The mines ut
Braceyille. which is only abont four
miles from Coal Greek, have always
Eeen operated with free labor, but were
abandoned some time ago because of
the fact tl,at owing to the price of labor
there was no monty i'll them for the
owners Of the mines. Tho Braceville
mines are owned by the Knoxville Iron
Creek branch prison. A short while
tract with 'hel cssees of the
at Braceville at so much per ton. Ten
days ago squad f thirty or forty men
was sent from here under charge of
Goodwin aud Spencer and have been
engaged building stocka'e, ths inten
tion heing to send about 730 additional
men to the mines as som as the stock
ade WAS completed. Free labor of the
state is uualternbly opposed to the leas
ing of convict labor Indignation and
resentment eliminated last night in the
convicts and guards being driven from
the field. Governor Blu chanan today
received this telegram:
KNOXVILLE. July l5.-To Governor
Buchanan: A mob of 300 armed men
overpowerel the guards Mt the new
prison last night and forced tho less"es
to carry the convic:s on to Knoxville.
The sheriff says he is unable to protect
the men. Two or more militia companies
needed at once The situation is scri-
ous You had better come aud bring
the military companies from middle
Tennessee. Answer. Signed, E. b.
Wade, superintendent
The governor sent the following in
reply: "ro L. b. Wade: Let the
sheriff of Anderson c. m.ty ask for aid if
lie is unable to preserve order and en-
force the law. Signed, John Ii. Bu-
chnnan, Governor. :"
He also telegraphed the sheriff of
Anderson County as follows:
You enforce the law against the mob
Do you need military? John II
Buchanan, Governor.
No action will be taken pending IN
answer from the sheriff. If he calls for
troops, however, Governor Buchanan
or Adjutant Norman will ut once go to
til scene on the first train. Governor
Buchanan is waiting further news, and
says if troops are necessary ho will nc
company them.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1891-07-18
Favorable Change in Army Regulations.

WASHINGTON, Jnly 11.-Eyer eince
public and official attention was directed
to the subject of the fr. quenoy of deser-
tions from the army, year or 80 ago.
there has been a determined effort on
the part of the authorities to improve
the quality of the material with which
the service was recruited in the belief
that in this lay a remedy for the grave
evil for which cause was so diligently
sought. Extra endeavors were made to
secure young men who sought the army
as profession rather than q haven of
refuge, and to this end efforts of recruit
ing officers have been systematically
turned away from cities toward the coun-
try. The new system has just begun to
SHOW IT FRUITS,
and is more than justifying the expcota-
tions of those who inauguratol it. An
officer of the adjutant generals depart
ment, who has charge of the work, re-
marked recently: 1--WE are having good
luck with our later recruits, and think
the army is today composed OF better
class Of people than ever before. We
have abandoned the city field almost
entirely for the country, where we are
more apt to find vigorous young men
free from contamination OF the rough
life of towns, eager to 10 well and to
wear cheveluns. Such men make good
soldiers far better than the old, hard
ened toughs who come out Of the slums
to enlist us the last resort or as the
means of drowning their identity.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1891-07-18
Edison Electric Co. Win Their suit.

NEW YORK, July 1i.-Judgc Wallace,
OF the United States Supreme Court
today handed down decision in tht.
case of the Electric Light c.. vs.. the
United States Electric Lighting Co.
Plaintiff charged defendant with infring-
ment If the patent granted to the Edi-
son Co. OF Jan. %. 1880, for improve
ment i'll electricl mps Plaintiff claims
that every incmdesctnt lamp for cleo.
trio lighting, consisting essentially of
Elementary carbon burner. hermetric.
ally sealed i'll glass vacuum chambers,
comes within the terms of the patent.
The judge decided that the first claim
of the plaintiff had not be. IL infringe,l
by the defendant because the leu ling
wires of its lamp are nos s cured to the
tilaments according to the method Of
patent, viz: BY cemcut carbomzrd in
stu, but by clamps, such rs tho sprcifi
cation conGemns. Az to tie secoud
claim Judge Wallace says: ut seems
almost prepostcrous to argue that the
substitution Of carbon tilanent for a
platinum burner in lamps was an Oh
vious thing electricians. The us unl
degree injunction and accounting was
accordiugly granted. The decision
broadly, squarely and fully
SUSrAINs THE EDISON PATENT
Judge Wallace also orders the in
junction against defendant, and an &C
counting of the profits for the past
manufacture. The present output of ILL
candescent lamps in this country isabout
5O 600 day, only one.half of which are
now made by the Ellison company.
This decision gives it a monopoly. The
patent was sustained by two applca
tions iu England, and the decision of
Judge Wallace apparently agrees with
the English decisions. The decision,
while affecting some smaller companies,
il is thought the Thompson Houston and
Westinghouse companies will continue
their busin IS much as before. The
Westinghouse people claim the decision
will not seriously effect them The
patent has only two OF three years more
to run and is only sustained in part by
the decision which at best can only
effect the manufacturers of the incan-
descent lamps, which is comparative y
Il small part of the business. The
United States Electric Lighting Co.
against whom the decision was rendered,
propose to take an appeal at once.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1891-07-18
The Cb,linn Trouble.

New YORK, July ia cable from
Santiago Ohili, says: 1.-THE revolution
is stationary. Famine prevails at Tara
paca and Antofagasta. There is no dis.
cipline among the rebel forces. Bal
maceda, at the cost of the state, has
sent all the political prisoners on board
tue steamer Bolivia, bound for Tquique,
where they will be at liberty to act as
they please. A plot has been discov.
cred to destroy the government squad
ron at Valparaiso. All the conspirators
have been selzed, excepting one, who
hanged himself. A accommodating force
from Coquimbo has temporarily ocou-
pied Huasisia and Vallenas, where food
is scarce. Complete order prevails. -
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1891-07-18
American Athletes Capture pr,zos

LONDON, July IA. 4.-Representatives of
the Manhattan Athletic Club OF New
York made tipal appearance in Eng.
land today on the grounds of tho Lon
don Polytechnic Athletic Climb In the
300 yards handi ap race j S Roddy Of
the Manhattan Club, who had start of
eight yards won by n yard in 49 5 sec
onds. In the 100 yard fat race Morti-
mer Remington. also of the Manhattan
Club, finished first. His time was only
yard worse than ten seconds. In
the 300 yard invitation handicap
race, Remington, who ran from the
scratch, again distinguished himself
winning the event ill thirty two sec, nds
The time made by Remington in this
race is half second below the English
record for the distance. In the ham
mer-throwing contest o. A. J. Queck.
berner, another member of the Man
hatten team, threw the hammer dis
tance of l3l feet and inches. and will
receive the Polytechnic Clubs special
gold medal
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1891-07-18
California;. Great lake.

CoLToN, Cal, July 15.-Captain Fra
zer, who has known tho Colorado River
for thirty years. and who is perhaps the
best authority on the Colorado Desert,
was seen here in regard to the Salton
Lake He lives at Banning, just on the
end of the desert. and he has question
ed all the Indians who have come in.
I'm discussing the Salton Lake."
said he mot word has been said
about Hardy's Colorado, which con-
slider the prime factor. The mouth of
Hardy's Colorado commences in the
river about fifteen miles from the Gulf
OF California, aud its COURSE is to the
north and east of Salton In II l went
to an investigation of the sulphur mines
in the Cocopah Mountains and ascend
ed this river to its head waters. Last
winter | met Il man who had been to
those same mines, who told me he had
to go to Black Butte to cross Hardy's
Colorado. From the place landed to
Black Butte, l estimated that it was
over twenty miles. l stated at the time
that if Hardy's Colorado fed by the gulf
could encroach on the desert
twenty miles i'll twenty years, it would
only be a few years until we would have
Salton Basin filled From authentic
reports yesterday Salton Lake rose two
inches in twenty four hours. From
mathematical calculations if the pres
ent area of the lake were to be raised
two inches it would require 20. 900 cubic
feet OF water per second. The estimate
of tho water passing under the bridge at
Yuma is about 10, 900 cubic feet per sec
ond, This proves the regular Colorado
isn't furnishing the water. Now where
is this salton water coming from?
ga reasonable explanation is that the
rise of the Colorado River filled the
basin at Indian Wells, and the south
branch of New River poured into
Hardy's Colorado, cutting wide chan
mel through sand hills. The spring
tides of the gulf have been unusually
high this season, and these tides have
thrown the gulf back through the chan
mel of Hardy's Colorado into Indian
Wells, which is thirty. eight feet below
sea level. thence by way of Carriso
Greek into Sallon Bason, which is 1G8
feet below sea level. This created q
tremendous current, supplied by the
ocean itself, tearing and cutting away
the snnd-banks, and forming, instead of
a lake, a permanent arm of the Gulf of
California.
THE EXTENT OF sA1ToN LAKE.
Los ANGELES, Cal, July 15.-Salton
Lake, on the desert, continues rising,
until now the overflow reaches 1000
square miles.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1891-07-18
Electrocu,ion Certificates Filed.

New YORK, July 15.-Under the eleo-
trical execution law the prison warden
where the executions occur is required
within IT ten days thereafter M % to tile certlfi'
9fes ea OF @ aea hs N Wafden arden dn9 Br9vn With ho
signed by PRS 45.+ MSDo3ad 1Sa 9ns and Ward
unaided and unrestrained to the chair;
that unconsciousness was instant with
the application Of the current, and that
the application was continued until the
men were certainly dead The fact of
specimens was stated and the the opinion
expressed that the system is the best in
use
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1891-07-18
The I<cnu Failure,

CHICAGO, July 15.-After many weary
months of suspense the creditors
of the s. A. Kean Co. are
about to handle some of the cash en-
trusted to the bank which is now de
funct. The settlement will be effected
on basis of 35 cents on the dollar, and
in few days The case will bo dismissed
from court,
There has been much talk of final
settlement of all claims, but it was only
few days ago that the attorneys fer
Kean, Messrs. Morris, Ganse & Craig,
could make any definite offer to the
creditors. Negotiations had been pend
ing with Eastern parties to furnish
funds for o settlement of the banks af-
fairs for many weeks, and full arrange
ments were only completed about ten
days ago.
Last week proposition was made to
the creditors to settle on basis OF 30
cents on the dollar, and was rejected. A
vi
ing the or, ditors and debtors was then
held and compromise of So cents
agreed upon.
The attorney for Mr.. Kean then pre-
pared the papers and placed then in the
hands of Mr.. Levy Meyer, who repre-
sents majority Of the deposito1s, who
now has them in his possession. Mr.
Meyer will take plenty Of time to con
slider the matter, and will not give his
opinion until next Monday. 1t il
thought that by next wednesday til,
attorneys will he ready to go into coust
and ask for the dismissal OF all cases
pending against the Kean Bank, If
nothing unexpected happen that action
will end one of the most celebrated
cases ever brought i'll Cook County
court.
The entire amount of claims against
the bunk is S525 900, and it will require
5000. 600 to settle on the basis agr, ed
upon. 1t is understood that this money
was raised in Boston, but those inter.
ested refused to make any statement
concerning the source of the aid ex-
tended the bank.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1891-07-18

Mile: Kingman, Yale 81, Lake View;
1:44.
Nine furlongs: Donatello. valor,
Homer; 5S44.
Mile and seventy yards: Minnie
Elhin, Pickup. Sir Panet; 1873.
Mile and one quarter: Verge, Don
Guido, Joe Blackburn; 2:1O.
Five furlongs: White Wings, Ray s.,
Tom Tough; 1:04.
Mile and seventy yards: Eli Kendig,
Red Light, earns; 80
BASEBALL YESTERDAY.
National Association:
Cincinnati 6, Philadelphia 4.
Cleveland 5. New York II.
Chicago g. Boston 5
American Association:
Boston 49, Cincinnati 12.
Athlethics 10. Louisville 1.
Rained at Baltimore and Washington.
Western Associations:
Minneapolis G, Milwaukee,.
Lincoln 3. Kansas City /.
Sioux City 12, Duluth {.