davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-13

The trains leaving Richmonf A. F0jLHC
Norfolk at 4 2. NJ. are solid tFs.1s 5-fs.-i "a,
two points, and passengers g9 hr1g 70
change OF cars. Close connections az e. "a,
at Petersburg by the 1910 ?. v ta1 =
Richmond and the s:3j 4. " Ei.l fra Nrl
Trains leaving Richmond A. ali A. y q
11:20 z. NJ. and arriving a. Hftmort G'ri
NJ. and LAO p. VI. make cl0ee ool1etoa s.
tersburg 10 and from FsrmTlie. LT-ts.'t d
southwestern points. HMs'l-T
sIp~-l'fs. Il.
EFT. D. MYERS, General Sgpenl's1's-t
T.. NJ. EMERSON. General Fassrlkeg ~.
Evening journal., 1891-07-21
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.

Surplus in the treasury yesterday, so4,-
2ss, ,O2l.
The village Of Sawyerville, Mich, was
totally destroyed by fire Sunday. Loss,
$500. 600
Jersey Streitt. the boy sleeper Of Colum-
bus, Ind, awoke after a continuous nap OF
100 hours.
Rev. Charles S. ST. John, Of the North
ampton (Alass.) Unitarian church, has nc
copied a call TO Pittsburg.
Judge Rumsey, at Rochester, has dis
missed the indictments against the cloth
ing manufacturers for conspiracy.
The rumor that President Finney, Of the
$500 South Shore roads would resign al
the annual meeting is confirmed.
! There is a strong prospect OF a strike Of
conductors all over the Illinois Centra
system on account OF the recent wholesal,
/ discharges.
Broker Samuel w. Lewis was convicted
at New York Of swindling Mrs. Bostwicl
out Of $50, 600 on the plea of investing tn
money in stocks. He squandered tn
money and when it was all gone he mar
ried his victim.
The New York Press states that RecOI
Z Ger Eln1NNt oi NtM lUEki - ou AuNIlHCNu
Byrnes' bond, and that despite this fac
the recorder presided over the trial Q
"Frenchy," whose conviction OF murder 4
the second degree was greatly desired b
Inspector Byrnes.
The customers Of Hop Sing the Ne'
York laundryman who has leprosy, hay
deserted him and he is in danger Of bein
left without means OF support.
Frank Sherman, who declares he is a
American citizen, was ordered 20 be in
prisoned and sent back TO England l
General O'Beirne at New York, becaui
he came here as a stowaway
Mrs. J. c. Carson, an aged widow, Wort
81 900 600, has been induced TO give larl
amounts to Mrs. Mamie Darling, spiri
= ualistic medium, who has since confess
to shoplifting.
Mrs Lochridge, of Spring Hill, Teni
killed herself and her three children.
Mrs. James Brown Potters friends tai
/ no stock in the report that Mrs Pott
4 was recently married In Hong Kong
|. Kyrle Bellew.
Evening journal., 1891-07-21
OrEES.

BROWN.-In this city, on July 10, Lizzie p.
her age.
CLYMER.-In this city, suddenly. on the
b5th 18Th IA, tant, Mrs. Jacob T. Clymer, ia the
4th year of her age.
PRESTON = On Jul, 15. 1897, Ellen v.
VIE OF Henry FIR eston, aged SO ears.
GEls sENDEORFER.--In this citv, on July
Y, 1eorge "A son of George ana Emma
r eisendeorfel ag sd months and weeKs
,HESSlON. II this city, July IL Thomas
Hession aged 6s years.
FINLEY. the 18th instant, Mary A..
vile OF Edgar A, Finley. aged 48 years
EREESTON. July 15 1891, hllen v
wire OF Henry Preston. aged 80 years.
LIE CARPENTER the 10Th instant
Edward Lecarpentier. aged 80 sears.
NCGlLLlON.- IN this city, on July IS.
Thomas. ton of Michael and Margaret McGil.
lion, aged II months.
MCBRlDE.-In this city, on the 18th instant.
William Mcbride, aged about GA years
PAGE.-ln this city. on July IS, Milburn.
infant son OF Harry w. and the late Maria o,
Page.
PiTrARD. I'm this city, on July l0. Mary
A.. wife OF Alfred h. Pittard.
PUGH.-.In this city, on July l6, Lydia
Pugh, aged 40 years
WHIrE.-In this city, on the 18th instant.
Julia, infant daughter of George 81 and
Esther B. White, aged 10 months
JOHNSON.-In PHILADELPHIA. on Julv II.
r. Johnson.
Evening journal., 1891-07-21
MORE BLAINE RUMORS.
1t Is Again Said That He Has
Bright's Disease.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

The Sensational story Is Said to Come
from q Friend of Both the President
and Mr.. BIaine-That Alleged Con-
spiracy Against the Maine Man.
NEW YORK, July 2l.-The New York
Worlds Washington correspondent tele-
graphs that paper that friend of Secre-
tary Blaine and Of the president says that
Mr., Blaine certainly has Bright's disease.
This individual, whose name the CORE
spondent does not diyulge. is reported as
follows:
Time for The Truth.
"The time has come to tell the truth
about Mr. Blaine Some OF us who love
the Republican party better than any indi-
vidual have known it for some time. We
had hoped for reasons which are apparent
that it would not be necessary to speak
out at least at present.
"But it is unjust to President Harrison,
unjust to the Republican party and un-
just TO the people Of the United States to
conceal the facts any longer.
"Afr. Blaine's ailment is Bright's dis
ease-in the second stage and passing TO
the third
''How long his constitution will with
stand the constant drain upon his system
nobody can tell But the disease is firmly
established, and it is incurable
THAT is the truth, the whole truth and
nothing but the truth"
That Alleged Conspiracy"
The Worlds correspondent says his in
formant spoke as II from settled conviction
and not without trace Of indignation
"Irepeat, y he continued, more vehemently,
''that it would be unjust to President Har-
rison, the Republican party and the entire
people TO hide the facts another day. Recent
reports have given rise to the impression
that there is some sort OF conspiracy on the
the part Of Republican leaders to misrep-
resent the condition Of Mr.. Blaine's health,
and So as he is reported 20 have said, get
him out Of the way
"Hints have been dropped already by
rabid Blaine men that even the president
Is concerned in such a plot Anything
more outrageous was never conceived. II
is perfectly true that Mr.. Harrison has not
said that Mr. Blaine had only oyerworked
and would soon be all right. He has not
said SO, for the simple reason that he could
not say so honestly He knows perfectly
well that Mr. Blaine's disease is incurable,
and that consequently he cannot possibly
be candidate for the presidency.
Concerning Mr.. Blsine's Denial
Now, Mr.. Blaine says IN his recent in.
terview with World reporter that he had
not Bright's disease, and / do not doubt
for moment that he is entirely honest in
his belief His timidity regarding every
thing concerning his health is so we'll rec
ognized that strict silence has been en-
Joined But he is above all a patriot and
Republican, and il he could see as | see
bow serious is the danger of disrupting
the party by this talk Of conspiracy feel
certain that he would be willing to have
the truth known
The speaker then states that a chemical
and microscopic examination has proved
that Secretary Blaine has Brights disease
and that the disease is now in its second
and passing to the third stage,
Evening journal., 1891-07-21

the series-July S0th, August 18th, and
27th--and application should be made
for space at an early date. Each tour is
conducted TO detail vt that high standard
which has made the Pennsylvania Rail
road s Tourist System famous. The Spe-
cial train Of Pullman psrlor cars and day
coaches leaves Broad Street Station,
Philadelphia, on dates named at 90
m, reaching Williamsport In
time for dinner and Canandaigua for
supper. aud Niagara at II 00p 10 The
route Is a charming one through the
susquehsnna Valley and New York Lake
Region. Each party is in charge of a
Tourist Agent and Chaperon
Evening journal., 1891-07-21
TRoueLe AT puouEsNE.
Carnegie's Men WIN Not Allow Othe
Laborers 10 Work.

Carnegie'e Men VIII Not Allow Other
Lahorers TO Work.
DUQUEsSE, Pa, July 2i.-The striking
employees Of the Allegheny Bessemer Steel
company, Of Carnegie & Co, may make
trouble. About 400 steel workers from
Mckeesport, Braddock and other points
have arrived az DuQuesne aud will not
allow the workmen 70 enter or leave the
mill
Sheriff McCleary is on the ground with
a number OF deputies, but he Is unable 70
dispeTse the crowd with the force at his
command. Every workman that approach
ed the mill was stopped and told that be
would be expected TO stay away from the
mill.
The Homestead men declare that they
will not permit the Duquesne mill to run
under present circumstances.
IN the afternoon the strikers paraded
the streets at Duquesne with brass bands.
The police officers who were carrying the
dinners TO the workmen in the mill were
stopped. the food taken from them and
destroyed
A report is in circulation that the Car
Degie employees az Braddock and Home
stead will join in a general strike on
Wednesday unless the firms will recognize
the Amalgamated association and sign tn,
wage scale
Evening journal., 1891-07-21
sY THE RIVER Or Loer SOULS.

Upon the crags we sit, my dear and I;
We hear the River OF Lost Souls below,
While evening oomes. and sunsets burning
glow
Eliminates the West. Now in the sky
A gorgeous cloud procession passes by,
And as the stately pcrsonages go
Maiestically IN fiamo touched chariots slow.
And we behold the Needles rising high.
And watch the faet dissnlvng mystic band
Depart for that strange realm where they be-
long.
We feel tho cold night stealing DER the land.
Then CONES the sound of some despairing song
And as we leave the crag sleeps hand in hand
We hear the Lost Souls hurrying along.
Marcia Davies Ia Now Orleans Times Demo
crat
Evening journal., 1891-07-21
BURNS ANo COLLINS coLLIDED,
And Brooklyn's Wen Known Second
Baseman WIN Probably DIE.


Baseman WIN Probably DIE.
BROOKLYN, July 2i.-A shocking acci-
dent occurred during the baseball game
between the Brooklyn and New York
league teams yesterday afternoon, which
will probably result in the death Of Col
lins, the well known second baseman
the Brooklyn team. He and Burns, tn
right fielder, started for a short fly ball hit
to right field While running at full speed
the men collided and both were rendered
unconscious.
Both men were frightfully cut about the
face, and blood was squirting from Collins
mouth and ears. Physicians were soon in
attendance, who, after an examination,
announced that the men were suffering
from concussion OF the brain and that Col
Inns was likely TO die. The men were re-
moved to their homes. Burns, who was
not so badly hurt as his companion, re-
covered consciousness about an hour after
the accident. When he opened his eyes he
shivered like an aspen, and bled from the
nose and mouth The doctors think he
will recover Collins was still unconscious
at late hour last night. His condition IL
very critical.
Evening journal., 1891-07-21
First savings Bank IN America.

The first savings bank in America was
the Provident Institution for Savings in
Boston, which was incorporated Dec. Il,
1916 and commenced business during the
latter part Of January the following year.
This bank is still ia existence, and is one
of the leading savings banks Of New Eng
land, besides holding the honor of being
the Oldest savings bank in the world. The
second bank for savings in this country
was started in Philadelphia in 1878, and the
7 third IN Salem, Mass, in the same year
/ The total deposits of these three banks al
the close Of the year ISIS were Sl2, 500. New
. York Recorder.
Evening journal., 1891-07-21
Midsummsr rours 60 niagara rams.

These Niagara Falls Tours. arranged
and conducted by the Pennsylvania Rail
road Tourist system, have proven emf
nently successful, due not only TO the
excellent management and equipment,
but to the extraordinary low rate.
The $40 excursion tickets sold from
Philadeiphis, and at prororiionai ely low
rates from other stations. are valid for
return within ten days. and permit 9
stop of at Watkins and Rochester IL
either direction, and are good to return
vie Buffalo with stop over at thai
point Three tours rsnaiR as yet il
Evening journal., 1891-07-21
ThrOukh Tar to Wniiamsport va Penn
ayIvauia Railroad.

Tue Peun ylvauia Railroad Company
announces that on and after July 20, a
passenger coach will leave New York at
3 90 p ~, on St. Louis and Cincinnati
Express. Phlsdelphis. Broad street
station. at % p m every day, which
will run through to Williamsport with
out change, arriving there at IL. 25 p. m.
the returning car will leave Williams
port A. 4 90 p. m. and arrive Philadel
pbia 10. .55 p. N This arrangement vii
greatly improve the facilltios to thii
section Of the state
Evening journal., 1891-07-21
Marcellus \. McDowell Dead.

PHILADELPHIA, July 2l-Marcellus f.
Mcdowell, head Of the Durham Tobacco
company, died at his country place, Mar
celia, in Germantown, Of Bright's disease
Mr.. Mcdowell was fifty-four years Of age
The firm are sole agents and part owners
OF the Blackwell Durham Tobacco factory,
which is the largest establishment OF its
kind in the world. Mr.. Mcdowell was a
director in the Manufacturers bank, Hunt
ingdon and Broad Top Railroad company,
Atlantic City Water company, and other
corporations.
Evening journal., 1891-07-21
TIE BASEBALL WORLD
NATIONAL LEAdus

NATIONAL LkAuuh,
Boston. 800 oooio o-5 .
Philadelphia o o 0 o. 3 2
Batteries: ciarkson and Ganzen. GEeason and
Clements.
At Pittshurg- RI. r
Pittsbnrg 80 0 0 - o. . . >
Chicago. 80 o 0 0 o. 5
Kittridge
Brooklyn. ol0Oo 20 "a 5 3
New York 30 o o. o 9 l-5 8
Batteries: Lovett and Kinslow, Rusie and
Buckley.
uleveiand'.....o sSs 900 oOoi o-I ?
Cincinnati. 20 lOl 20 o o x-s 8 4
Batteries: Young and zimmer, Mullane and
Harrington
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AT Boston RH.K
Boston st ms. '.......O Oo2lolllO-6 /
Louisville. 3 o o 0 0 0 l. 10 4
Batteries: Fitzgerald and Murphy, Meakim
and Ryan.
Athietic.......i 49, 90 o o o. /
Columbus. ..5 0 1 3 0 xi3 i6 9
Batteries; weyhing and Milligan, Dolan and
Donahue.
AT Baltimore RI. T..
Baltimore. 90 100 OIL o. O-l 4 2
st Louis .4....O y = l. : =
Batteries; Mcmahon and Robinson. stlvetts
and Boyle.
At Washington an. ~
Washington. o 20 o 00l 0 i-s7 3
Cincinnati. .4..l 0 20 0 0 0 2 Ks 8
Batteries: Carsey and Lohman. Dwyer and
Kelly.
EASTERN ASSOCIATION
AT New Haven r. ". +.
New Haven. o OO44 x-sls 4
Proyidence..O 0 o 0 0 0 o. l ?
Batteries; Doran and Theisen, Stab and
Murphy.
AZ Buffalo RH. F.
Rochester......0 0 0 0 0 On 2 4
Batteries; Marr and weckbecker, Neal and
UrQuhart
AT Lebanon "a II. p.
Lebanon 30 0 O. o g. 0 0-5 l2 4
Troy .........l go % 0 0 p o 8
Batteries; Goodall and McCaifrey Brshan
and Walls
Evening journal., 1891-07-21
MARRIED

CHlSM-KIRK.-AJ the residence of James
Sawdon, No e04 Adams street, on July IS, by
Rev Louis f.. Barrett, Joseph II. Chisyi Of
baltimore. and Mary b. Kirk Of Wilmington
HAZELBU SH- EDWARDS. - on July 2O.
py hey; > q. BuddinRton, William H. Hazel
bush OF Wilmington and Lydville A. Edwards
of Johnstown, Pa
BOW WAhD-ATTIX.--On July 20. at the rec
tory Of IT. Patrick's Church, by Rev = Gorge
=. Bradford, Thomas A. Howard If Rochester,
N y, and Elenora V. Attix of this city
Evening journal., 1891-07-21
MR. RLAINE IMpRovINe DAILY.
His Physician Only Counsels Him About
Exercise and Food.

his Physician Only Counsels Him About
Exercise and Food.
BAR HARBoR, Me-, July 2i.-When DR..
Taylor called upon his patient, Secretary
Blaine, in the morning, he found him
about TO 90 out walking and the two
walked down to the cottage Of Emmons
Blaine together
The physician says Mr.. Blaine is con
tinually improving. All he can do is to
watch his progress and counsel him about
exercise and food
The secretary spends his time here about
as usual in summer After breakfast he
examines his mail, discusses with his secre-
tary matters needing his attentions; sees
his friends who call, and about II O'Clock
drives or walks out. He returns about /
and usually goes out second time about
In the afternoon He spends his sevenings
with his family. Mr.. Blaine's appearance
whether riding or walking, shows great
improvement in health.
Evening journal., 1891-07-21
rhe ReorrnnInatIon of srracn.e.

SYRACUSE, N ", July 81. The move
ment to retain the Syracuse club in the
Eastern association took definite shape
last night. A meeting of business men
was held at which it was decided 20 organ
ize a stock company TO carry on the base
ball club. A committee was appointed TO
solicit subscriptions to stock. President
White IL in town and will remain until
the matter is settled. The Syracuse will
play its scheduled games in the meantime.
Evening journal., 1891-07-21
shot Whne plnrinr Indiana.

NEW YORK, July 2l-Herman Engel-
hardt, seventeen years old, was shot and
Instantly killed by Frederick Steinhagen,
q boy Of the same age, last night The
boys were employed in a pie bakery, and
while business was slack they began play.
ing Indians" SteinhREen had an old
rife. and pointing it at Engelhardt fred
the bullet passing through his heart. The
shooting was purely accidental.
Evening journal., 1891-07-21
The Omaha olnh ReorranIned.

OMAHA, July 2l.-The Omaha club has
been reorganized and will fill its remain
ing dates Spies, Of Kansas City; Gillette,
Of Milwaukee; Packer, Of Denver; Hatch,
of Minneapolis, aud Mulcahey, Of Sioux
City, took $500 stock each and the citizens
contributed the rest.
Evening journal., 1891-07-21
Yellnw Holds IT, own.

Professor a. Wouvermann, OF Vienna,
in examining the permanence Of water
eolors, finds the most unalterable to be yell
low ocher, terra sienna, sepia and various
blues Carnine lakes, and the carmines
generally, bleach almost into unrecogniz-
ability Current Literature
Evening journal., 1891-07-21
cl.valand win uelp campbell.

CINCINNATI, July 81. - Ex President
Cleveland has promised Governor Camp
bell TO make six speeches In Ohio One
will be made in Dayton, one In Cincinnati
but the other four are not decided
Evening journal., 1891-07-21
Kllled M 4 nn.ehnll nnme.

SoMERvILLR, Mass, July 2i.-During a
game of baseball Daniel Harrington and
another player collided, humping each
others hends Harrington sustained a
fracture OF the skull OF which he died
Evening journal., 1891-07-21
The Dsboran Russell inquest.

An il quess on the body Of Deborah
Russell WHO was killed AZ the foot OF
Madison street last saturday. was held
last evening at the coroner's o.fice. After
hearing the 'es imony of number OF
witnesses ths jury rendered verdict
that the decess came 10 her death from
being struck by train, while she vas
suffering from temporary mental aberra
( tion
Evening journal., 1891-07-21
pANT1 Wear out fast
L nnAu er than coats

pANTS Wear out fast
L huAn er than coats
~ or vests, and
just at this season you
would like to make your
suit last the balance of the
summer. Buy a new
pair of pants and you pro-
long the life of your suit.
You want a pair of pants
and we want to get rid of
them, end to do it down
they go in price. A good
serviceable pair can be had
anywhere from $I.oo up.
Jeans and the like come
cheaper, if you want
them AT $2.oo Good
Value" starts and up to
SO you have a field for
selection which is as good
as you ever saw.
10 per cent. discount
on cash sales makes it
worth your while to buy
now.
We close at 6 p. m.
except Saturday.
Evening journal., 1891-07-21

The Equitable Life's" business is linn
ited 20 be purely mutual system and all
the profits of the concern 60 to the policy
holders.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-01-28
The Fatal Mine Explosion

YoUNGwooD. Pa Jan. IS -Oas huudr' d
and seven ocdiss had been t.ksn from the
il-tsted mine of Trick & Co., at Msnmoth.
up 70 eu O'Clock this morning. l. is esti-
mated that the remains of at least seventeen
more victims of yesterdays explosion are
iii 10 tas pit, but 1t is thought that all vii
be out in lew hourF.
IA official of the Frick Company ead this
morning: "It may never be known how or
why the explosion occurred. The sccumu-
lstion OF fra damp was probably the cause,
but it was never known to exist lie aby
quantity before Never in the history OF
American coal mining has there been such
az unexpected accident with such COM
plete anrisila,ion OF all 1iihin its reach"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-01-28
Senator Stewart and the Force Bill,

Senator Stewart has received series OF
reso. u ions from the Missouri House of Rep
rssentstives extending to him and his col
leagues Sincere thanks for their e61rts IN
killing the Forcs bill" Senator Sews,t
replied as follows:
1T aff)rda me ex.rsmo satisfaction to
know that mp humble eE,rts 10 resisting a
measure which 1 regard rs utterly sdover.
sive of the rights of the States end OF local
solf-govsrnment Itself are approved by the
most numerous branch Of this Legislature Of
the great State OF Missouri. Tne far-reaoh
ing effects of tina proposed legislation are
not now rea'iZsd ny the people. II the bill
should hacome law every vOting precinct
Ia the Ulite0 States m'aht, and probably
wou d, Ds under the coatro or at least cub
iect to theicfuence Of ,deraI power. Whsa
the I. es!d snt Of the . Iit Ell States the Con-
mender-in-chief Of the Amy ard Navy,
armed with taa veto Dowsr and the vasi
patrouags of the Government, Is author z
to surround the places where the oitZ4hs
deposit their bail, + w t, marshel1 and dep
uty marshslS 10 Cooperate with the FSdarol
supervisors. the reserved rights Of the States
will be endangered, and Ii will require more
than ordinary resis; alcs TO rescue the coun-
~ from the imperial power of the Fsderal
Executive. Toe advocs: es of the bill inst'fs
Its provisions b5 oan.endiog tbst thsre is
no othsr way to secure free ba lot for the
colored man in the South. They do not re-
q ect that il the rem sdy proposed Is destruc-
tive Of free balto5 for the whites both
North sud South, d sspotism mus follow, and
In th. t event The coored man will be sur
jected to the ty,any Of imperial power
equally vita the white man, and thh5 the
freedom of the ballot wi be denied to all.
The boiGness and audaolts Of thu bill have
taken thu people by surprise, and it is al
most impossib g TO resiizs that tie u,eennce
has been forced rough enc h:use OF Con
gress and is aimost Irresistible In the other.
tie effsct of which Is 10 interfa re with
local seif-goverDmentin every sec:ion OF our
country. Alicw NE to express to the HOUSE
of Representatives, my sincere thanks for
the timely expression OF ito opposition to
the election bill, and the great pleasure it
gives me and my associates TO feel that the
representatives OF the people are aroused 20
the threatened danger OF the proposed legs
istion.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-01-28
Chicago Markets

CHICAGO, Jan. 2S lilo 3. ul.-The bnlis
mad su inning IN wheat on ths Board Of
Trade this morning. The newa came their
way and they made tho nest OF it. Brad
street reported 100000 bushels decrease in
the visible supply east Of the Rocky mour-
:eirs during the past week. The taking Of
l65, 900 bushels at Nav York for export and
the showing OF free shipments at primary
markets were all in their favor. May open
ed at 95;-. advanced to 968 dropped hack 4c,
bat quickly rallied sri rose to 96I Several
heavy shorts gere good buyers. Corn SYM
patbizsd with wheas and advanced ]. from
the openiag.
rne recsipts OF hogs were over 50, 600 and
the price was 1Oc of Tnis made thu OPEN
Jag of provisions very weak and May pork
a. once sold ct 1915. the lowest point it has
touched in mcnihs A slightrally followed,
however.