davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-18
MRS. GlLMER's BAIL RENEWED.
Not Particle of sympathy for Her
Bakers Appeal Continued.
Especial telegram to tho Dispatch.

ABINGDON, Va. August 17.-Court was
called to-day at 2 O'Clock and the bail of
Mrs. Gilmer was renewed and she was
ordered to appear before the court at the
August term. She came into the court
room leaning on the arm OF Colonel sum
mers, heavily yelled and apparently IN
tears There is not particle of sympathy
avuresce1 for her
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-18
NJ. Only 81,

Round trip TO Norfolk or Newport News
next Saturday night by steamer Ariel Bee
advertisement.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-18
AR , BETTER CAUSE.
.y.ALLeY CONVERTED INTO
. SEATED AS A CHURCH.
,,rcan Meeting OF
,r'h'' ,,i,, MISSIONARY Society
t'' ... on sunday services.

M fr "a t'i'"
poo" , CIV Missionary Society
- ,..... on sunday services
vh,..t church at Ron Air,
r-. Johnson is pastor, was
.,.l on sunday to the wor-
.,..rd,ncc was very large.
r, cl.fce was taxed to
,.t mauy were unable to
Nos, Of these listened
.m ,hcoutside.
preached the dedi-
..,.h was an exceedingly
.-.r. He also occupied
Two of the children
.r vcac hapTlzcd.
..r.r uu md Siao raised.
....if II the church. Tho
. ,.st about : 1000. and
...1li which was "uerrd
condition that he wrnli
l.d1iac this he Lost 30
tn.- urfir.ug Efforts and
marked.
..u. rnrod a. IL o'clock
.,tern .s-ion ~ some time,
.nf-ro.u. pr. johnson u
. nom 'he Monumental
.. aaDn became exceed
..reo number % friends.
,-IY A,1sEAN.
.r- Corcan. who is now y
49, ..-.-v 90 Vanderbilt mt
- .ffr.ral nT exceed
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-18
AUCTION SALES TO-DAY.

ELLIS & CATHCART, lois \. VI, showcases,
ronn,er.. q ble-, cigars, tobaccos, &C., at SO
east Broad street.
j. II. VALENTINE. 10i6 A. NJ, household and
kitchen furniture, &c.
l. POWERs. l2l M.. peaches.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-18

members who will be present. as be Is sucn
great favorite. The membership Oh tno
union Is about 5000, with brancneJs
throughout the States OF the Union anu
Canada
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-18

Mr.. ]. w. Carter presented n petition
from John c. Kimble asking that he be re-
munerated for time that he was kept from
his work by being hurt on Twenty-frst
street by the caying in of earth. He was
confined TO his home twenty-one days. and
on motion of Mr.. Carter 1t was ordered
that Le be paid in full for the time he lost
because Of the accident.
The regular pay-rolls were approved and
the committee adjourned until August
2sth, when there will be most important
session of the body.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-18

Mr.. Samuel W. Marshall has returned n"n'o
after pleasant sojourn IN fluyanna couh'''
Mr.. Richard W. Ivcy. Of 413 north First street.
is taking the summer law course at 'he ohi'''
sity Of Virginia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-09
IN CROWDED BROADWAH
An Incident OF tho Crush at the Fulton
Street Crossing.

An Incidsne OF tho Crush At the fulton
Street Crossing.
In tho middle OF Broadway. where that thor
oughfare is crossed by Fulton street. stood Dig
policeman. From any OF the four corners only
his head and shoulders could 10 seen. and &C.
casionally he was entirely lost to view. At
times it seemed As II he might be crush
ed between two trucks OF the almos, endless
PROFESSIONS OF vehicles. or smashed by . box
or bale falling from some towering load. Or hit
BY truck swerving from the horse car track.
but nothing happened to him Ae seemed to
see in all directions at once and he stepped
Ginning up Fulton street from tho west was
. pair Of horses pulling double truck with a
win Tney were bound across Broadv and
couldn't have started the load on the grade.
ami holding the lines rust taut enough to
ste ady the horses anu to le! them know that he
81 IL s" Was Ike H. ns Of
sh p in gale OF wind Carrying e,e,ythins she
could s!agger under; all he could do now was
The Horses "si ss' Dull toward broadway until
their noses were almost On q line with the cor.
appeared. but the pilot knew these waters we'll.
ana be Kept in motion and on the alert ready
to lake IT. any asS
ground. His horses feet wer" Almost on tho
crosswalk between the two west orners whom
s,n, nu nn ,,Iuntes hsra W.. ELL n
the Broadway PROFESSIONS. The big police
man had had an eye on, the team coming up
Fulton street. He had been wAtchn Z
the Broadwsy PROFESSIONS. too. and he
wa. quick to take ADVANTAGE o. the
opportunity that now offered. He didn't say q
both hands jusr high enough so that I sy
Q .uld Le seen above his heal. the right hand
to the north and Tho left hand TO the s nth.
Tho leading drivers OF the TWO PROFESSIONS
held W. short.
The man from Fulton, street had Mt no time
. little further. lot the lines sag lor an instant.
and just touched the backs o, his horses With
them. Like most game horses. they could pull
another pound when 1t came to the pinch.
They carried the heavy load across Br AWAY
with 2 rush 40 the big policeman stepns |
Ths movement Of his cad was scarcely per-
ceptble but l. was plain en- ugh to the walt
ing drivers, They let go their horsos. the gar
was closed. and the Broadway PROFESSIONS
were again In motion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-09

ss =: s :; 70. Inst s vi s.h =
:a snIn ,3s IL Sqi Ssss
psisf Asters 90 %q n for 1sc csmpns
fentine of somewhere" sets them up INTO
athlstes for leading parts, and gives e them 4, :
Of up. through tho lakes with my friend Boz
and.so." It 70 all 80 different from the s,uffy
theatre work.ths railroadine and the WEAKNESS.
Summer IL great time for getting rid Of
superhnous flesh. and many q soubrette puts
herself through . course that would make
John L. weary. She walks. abe runs. she rows
II she can got hold Of boat. She wears her
stage iurs and sits in the sun. She drinks
vinegar. she is rubbed. She starvsa. She
lives on sawdust and limo Juice. and nobody
gussses her private tortures. A more senti-
mental actresses summarizing was given to .
Bun reporter BY one OF thsm:
1T isn't during the season." she said. in
the glazing theatre and during the Same old
talk OF the play that an actress loses her
heart 1t Is in the summer time. when she
puts on . sun bonnet and goes for the COWS
with frockled country giant. dreams OF her
self doing 'Esmeralda' really. and sighs for
peace and believes the enthusiastic collegian
who SAYS, Let me take you away from the
blaze Of the iootiiEhts; you were not meant
for such life 1t IL in summer when she
has too sny sssSsss pfon
M. ana writes to the leSdins man that I che
and lis aarish .splendors.. It is in aummrr
.sS
and says she will marry tho da, keyed !: "a
q other Ts 10 vorF
sps Joys a and pssesu 9 he
s Ss 81 sTs sSSs hsl
IN summer, whom some Observation-Disclosures lsa!
lover S ssks hsr nat m he nss Won
Ter. xhsn she is olsyinE sun / Io i!
when she 10 resting. and wearing broad h a;
Ing as the most weak minded OF her stage
heroines. She rests' more In me week than
her ss n P.ytS dSss IN year
eonfien sell. end. II she gets half nsnge turns
herself loose. areeplar Kid. In the butterc9Es
sea. more ozone out of the air. more shine from
the sun more sweet irom ths h9 1s b man
AND s,s s' com. Ito S w.sy
ssroush sn long ..asaa. iss lishss and III
.na ba.,s4 IKE and . ihd a. love sns
look out for herself In December. She Will lonk
more like n simule country maiden IN July
than does tho mple country maiden herself,
but In January she will play tho part OF an
aetrsss and dres. a. never a. &C. S,6 ross vas vas
ike velvet; In Sentember It 10 alabaster and
like satin. She Is light hearted and Light
headed in summer. and she ie light hearted
In the city you very likely will know h a
block OF. Whom you ace her in The country
you will think that you have at last found the
milkmaid Of whom you have read"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-09
A Duel In u laden Lans.

Two trucks. one driven by a long man and
the other by short one. met In Maiden lane
yesterday afternoon. There was third truck
by the curb. The street Is narrow and there
WAS not room to pass. "Ive got tho right OF
way here" shouted tho short driver.
You're . linr." shouted tho long man. I'm
going up hill. and Two tho right OF way myself. "
Two got q load on my truox." the short man
retortsd.
The long man said he didn't care. Each re-
fused to back his team and lot the other pass.
They argued for five minutes. and then the
short man got OIL his truck. took OF his coat.
and rolled up his sleeves. Tho long man
jumped of his truck too. and made tho same
short man walked up to the long man and
bifYsd him on the ear. The long man responded
with . hot blow on the mouth. Tien hey went
at snch other-blh. bang. slnash. Tho short
man g lip WAS cut open: The long mans nose
was bieo ling and his ear was swelled. At tho
end Of two minutes the short man's right eye
In another minute the short man held his
hands up above his head and said:
Tive had enough"
These were the flrst words spoken. after the
men had got on the trucks. The long man
dropped his hands. The little man pulled
down his shirt sleeves. put on his GOAT. and got
on his truck. Then he backed his te IN with
his loaded truck out Of tho WAY. Tho long
man drove ahead without a word. and thu,
crowd that had watched the fight chesrsd the
short man for knowing he had enough.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-09
Always Walking when He's Awake.
from the Globe. Democrat

CHAMPAIGN. Ill.,. July 2s.-;A most extraordi-
Farm IN this county from the yloinit1..f Lnd.
the son q German parents whS few years
SS6ysieian. DR.. White ri Urbans. SAYS tho only
other case like II mentioned In the books 1.
eessantly ior years. tIll no died q physical *.
hsustion. 4 his boy has rather good looking
face but bic power; Of reason hay. wholly Dc,
Known Voluntarily 70 20 SIN hall; pinnts q
hops from end to end Of the poorhouss
Rice: q ;S5; Hnd u .s %.
merely utters o harsh gutterhl sound. II the
Keeper stops him and pats him Kindly on the
back be stands stu With pleased smile Sn ms
bedtime comes he has 70 he caught and strap.
mornine. he resumes his walking AID kes i
M all day He looks rong and physically
we'll, but he has owe! forgotten his owg name;
and pays NO attention ~ any remark addressed
to him He even eats bis food while standing on
6is feet and Keeping up his inoessan, motion.
sh,iI s:s but BE are ss:s:asdd sss
he were net permitted to move round.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-09

Ia q boon rarely enjoyed By the politician Of
any period. aud 1t would therefore have been Q
serious surprise to Richard Croker. the stead
fast, popular. and influential leader OF Tam
many Hall. to have learned. when Q member
OF Knickerbocker Engine Com pany No. IL
that . bioRrspher In the Sunday Democrat
would give later on this detail OF his famous
lineage: THE first traces Of the Croker fam.
lily their crest 10 Deus oil eosl are placed By
the most ieliable authorities at the p.riod OF
they are iound settling IN the counties 81 Tip
prrary and Waterford. especially In the l,arony
81 Deolss now knoTn hs tho county OF Water.
%atssiord aad Tippersry. and to"F i.s
name from the sf ds.s.nd.d Pe ,,nm or Del
SniIhe . brother Of the celebrated Conn Of tne
Hundred Battles. who IN M-ath possessed the
territory then kn nI n, a. Dsiss Dele Team
cation to that historic spot. 1t still retains the
name OF the B.rony Of Dslcs,. In the reign Of
Fischs sudhe rssentlne the exclusion Of bis
Sr:n.h 81 the rc the
sn md I,iii:d dis son. but siisr . .uec;ssion q
%s:.. he at sna hs 0nE oov.I Il
81 olsm. ''fi Kins fan MpnstsT .aa xhi Si
became known a. the ny. }ssii % Gy "a. BarSny
toric location the family Of Croker have been
identified. and i can netrnly said o. item that
they BECAME more Irish than the Irish them
KiohaId Croiton Croker: the gifted snther Of
e. ~ soass g
ireland. He IVES bern N ssuaty Cork N 17es.s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-09

the large of laborsrs who may II their Sns-
rance become threatening power asainst sstsh-
lshsd social order. against our communal psacs~
ne Ministry Of the Interior proposes to enact sssss
measures against urea On account OF the trssolss
caused BY shs failure Of the the evils Of che DE-
ssructivs nrss which devastated many towns have
amo.t been overlooked this year hut the watehfsl
Ministry has undertaken to fight against this evil For
this purpose It Is framing laws to make It obiyatory
upon every rural community to have . Fire Depart
mont and . corps of volunteer hrsmsn All persons
holding real estate property In all towns and vaSsA
we'll a. such have influence In their rsspsohve
eemnunitiss will b obliged to support this measure
to form committees 10 supsrintsnd the drilling Of The
VOLUNTARY hrsmsn and contribute toward the propss
maintenance and supplies OF the Fire Departments q
their districts or borougha
VIstmfk kvropv. . monthly maRax.ns Of y Pstss0
burG shows that the Russian export trade OF ysas
was lees BY 76UGoOoo rubiss than that OF the year
previous, ~This Deterioration 10 the moro sensible
since our export trade IL ~ Its best very small In
pArson with that Of other Great Britain
Exports three times much do the UntsAssatss
exports two and ene-haf times mneh Of preduess
foreign markets and France lost twice % N uoh
The trade Of the interior has suffered equal pre-
portion Despite the protective tariffs the sale forsRu
goods In RussA steadily ncreAasa while the forsisn
marketa the markets Of Persia and of the Bokhsra in
Guided the dsmsnd for Russian steadily dimin-
ishss Among ths for this Deterioration The
magazine from which quote sssirus the bad susi-
ties OF Russian goods -fhs foreign markets oompsis
that lumber q badly assortsd our nax IL not prop
sriy cleaned sad 10 subject - rettsnnsss set In
nsdiatsy spon IL arrival properly attended ssi on
iiauoss nass be rsesinsA Aad cleared o. smpyssunAu
cal sabstsssss before the fsrsgnsrs thsn sss
steel and Tres inosnsisssns lead net - spsaS
Of cur Manufactured sosdA which are never Of sosd
quality" The magazine continues showing that the
high tsrns only increase the income Of the Govern.
msnt while they do not the purpose Of esvsiep
ing the Russian industries or the s1portAuea ana u.
land trades
birsAsvtvd Vddomosn Of st. Petersburg reviewing sAs
Reports Of foreign trade in Chn that Russia o.
supss the twelfth place It's trade 10 zoo.
ooo rubss annually the for last twenty.
Ave ysAra The nrss place u taken by orsas Bhtan
The sssead Dsss ~ the kasa indisA The tAsA pss n
~ vsissl ssssssl yssss> Isa,S Germany, "a 49,
SsesesshsSQa In DulA... .
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-17
BY Co-oPEKATIoS.

The landholders of the Cahuenga Valley
in Southern California propose to have
beet-sugar factory on the cooperative plan,
and have taken steps to organize a company
on that basis.
They have found upon investigation that
to establish a factory with capacity of 200
tons of beets daily will require an eXpendi-
ture for machinery, buildings, ETC., of
S242, 800; that the annual expense OF running
it will be $3.50 and the annual income
may be expected to approximate $50, 800.
The feasibility of successfully conducting
business of this extent on the cooperative
plan is questioned by some. but the expert
meut promises to be an interesting and pos
sibly profitable one. AS these concerns
are carried on in Germany every
stakeholder furnishes to the factory
annually a quantity Of beets proDor-
toned TO the stock he holds in the concern.
Ii this arrangement is adopted by the stock
holders of the Cahuenga Valley Company it
can readily be imagined that each share
holder, whether for a large or small amount.
being dependent upon the product of the
refinery for quite portion of the profits of
his cultivation, will leave nothing undone
in the way of cultivation to bring his beet
crop up to the highest possible standard as
regards both quantity and quality.
1t is claimed, in a late Consular report
that this system of sugar manufacturing
has done more to perfect beet-culture in
Germany than any other element entering
into the success of the Industry.
If the right managerial talent can be COM
mauded by the new company it ought to
make brilliant success of its interesting
undertaking.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-17
THE NEW YORK SILVER PLANK

The New York Times, Cleveland paper
which supports Hills candidate for Gov
ernor, refers to the speech of Mr.. Hill on
silver as a stab in the back for the Cleve-
land wing of the party. The Times says
that Mr.. Hills Interpretation Of the New
York silver plank was an obviously false
Interpretation of language so clear as to re-
quire no interpreter. The New York silver
plank declares the party to be against the
coinage OF silver dollar which is not of
the intrinsic value OF any other dollar Of
the United States" This is so far from
being clear that so sound Democratic pa
per as the Atlanta Constitution says that
the plank will be most heartily Endorsed by
every free-cOinage Democrat in the coun-
try. The plank appears therefore to be
success. 1t is satisfactory to both the silver
and the anti-silver wing of the party. Cleve-
land may interpret it to mean that no silver
dollars shall be coined until silver reaches
parity with gold and Hill may interpret 1T
to mean that when free coinage is author
lied the silver dollar will be the standard
dollar and that the gold dollar will be held
as a commodity, to be bought and sold for
what it will bring. The gold Interpretation
Is the most natural of the two, but the
plank bears also the silver Interpretation.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-17
THE BoODLEKs CHECKED.

The Grand Jury now stands where it
stood two weeks ago, when Judge Wallace
allowed the Gage case to go over, with the
except on OF another decision by the Su-
preme Court that witness cannot test the
legality of the Grand Jury. The decision
in the HAMMOND case is buta repetition of the
decisiol in the Chute case. The court said
in the Raymond case as it had said in the
Chute case that only person indicted by
the Grand Jury could test its legality. To
wit esses or to persons subpenaed as wit
npsses it is n de facto Grand Jury. This
is a point gained, but the goal is not yet
reached If this Grand jury finds an In
dictment againt an influential party the
case may be taken before the Supreme
Court on the question whether or not the
Grand Jury that found the Indictment was
legally impaneled. Even then the court
may hold that conviction is necessary 10
form test case. Considerable time has
been consumed in deciding a point that had
been so clearly decided by the supreme
Court in the Cannon case that but one de-
cision was possible 1t is apparent from
the fact that Gage forfeited his bond on FIJI
day morning in Judge Wallace'S court that
the boOdlers are not yet ready Tor the con-
test They have been fighting two weeks
to gain time They have thus far held the
Grand Jury in inaction. The way TO an in
dictment is now open, as it always has been.
So far as is known the members OF the
Grand Jury are eager for action. a good
many of them have chafed under the cheek
that was placed upon them by the contlnu-
ance OF the Gage case. Now that thus check
is removed the public expect the work to
proceed. Ii the boodler5 are finally to es-
cape through court decisions let the respon-
sibility rest upon the courts. Fully ninety
nine one-hundreths of the people are heart
iy in sympathy with the Grand Jury. Ii
there is one ou6-hundreth WAC are not it is
composed of persons who do not see any
particular harm in the sale of legislative
vote. They are men waO would say that
the Office OF member of the Legislature OF
of the Board of Supervisors was worth
nothing unless votes on important measures
nav b. cast for a consideration. One result
Of tins Grand Jury's deliberation will, we
trust, be the creation OF a higher public
sentiment Our people have seen boodlers
of one stamp or another thrive so long that
they have become tolerant Of their methods.
The proportion Of boodlers in our legiS-
lative bodies has become 50 large that the
| occasional honest man has little or no in
| fiuencp. His vote is thrown away and his
| motive not re pected. The sight of score
or two of respectable" boodlers in con-
! Wet garb will change public estimation OF
! the Responsibility OF crimes of this nature.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-17
GINNING SUGGESTION.


Our neighburs of the Chronicle have
heretofore taken a lively interest in the
legality of the Grand Jury, which is now in
session in this city, and which, 1t Is thought
is anxious to break up the bribery which
nearly every intelligent person in the State
believes has been going on for some time
past. 1t seems the Chronicle, however, Is
not quite satisfied with the decision which
the supreme Court has just rendered, to
the effect that the Grand Jury may go on
with its labors, for it says:
1hose'who mad hoped 10 see the question Of
the validity of Wallaces Grand Jury settled by
the court will be disappointed, for the matter Is
as far from being determined as ever. The jury
VIII 60 on subpenalng witnesses and they VIII be
reuutled TO testify, but no one Knows whether
any indictments which may be brought can be
made 10 stick. Under the circumstances, unless
tie only aim OF the Grand Jury is 10 keep up a
pleteuse OF zeal and vlgor, It would be wise for II
10 press matters and make test case by lndlct-
ing some one who vii! attack It's validity on be
ing auaigued, and thus bring the question to a
speedy determination. Nothing can be gained
By holding back and bringing a batch OF tndict-
meuts which II may he impossible 10 press. II
the Grand Jury is ID earnest II Will take steps 10
have It's real status decided Al the earliest posi-
bic moment.
In other words, if we understand correctly
the language used, it is suggested that the
Grand Jury should indict some one per
sol "aud make test case" and then rest
from their labors. What would be the re-
suit if tile advice of the Chronicle were fol-
loved? Simply that little or nothing would
he done until the evidence which Is now
available could be got away with. If the
present Grand Jury has evidence enough to
indict several persons for bribery why not
do 500 A record of testimony at least
would be made, and in case any OF our pros
ecuting officers were unwilling to do their
duty the public would be enlightened
thereby We do not doubt that the sugges-
tons made by the Chronicle in the para
graph quoted will please the Doodle ele'
ment, but the question arises whether what
it recommends viii please the public.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-17
BOYS BRIGADE.
General Ruger Will Review 1t at TIN,
Pavilion.

General Ruger Will Review 1t at the
Pavilion.
Four hundred roguish hearts will swell
with pride and military Importance on Fri
day night at the Mechanics Pavilion, when
the much talked of parade and review of
the San Francisco companies of the Boys
Brigade by General Ruger, U. S. A., and
staff will take place. General Dickinson.
N. G. c., and staff will likewise be present.
Major A. b. Cheney. commanding West
minister Battalion, will have charge of the
battalion on drill and dress parade, follow
ing which the companies will execute special
fancy drills and guard mounts. The bat
talon will form in quadrangle. "AdJutants
call'' sounded at o'clock.
The band of the Fifth Artillery. U. S. A,
will furnish the music for the occasion.
Dress parade will precede the review by
General Ruger, who will be pleasurably
surprised at the discipline and proficiency
displayed by the boys.
There is a spirit of generous rivalry
among the companies, particularly between
the First, Captain A. Ii. Fish, and the
Third, Captain F. f. Bostwick, and their
friends expect to see some fine work in the
drill, and splendid degree of proficiency
in the manual of arms.
The proceeds of the entertainment which
is under eminent patronage, will be devoted
to the betrayal of a balance of an indebted
ness incurred at Camp Adams at Fairfax
months