davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1891-07-05


o-ning paper printed Yesterday an ac-
count OF a brutal police clubbing on Washing
ton street in which Policeman Big" Tom
Stevens OF the Church street station figured as
the oTender. Yesterday morning Stevens had
his victim. who gave his name as John Murphy
OF 10 Washington street at the Tombs Court.
where he charged him with intox icaton. JUS
tice Tnlntor was about to dispose OF the case
when Stevens said
our Honor, here Is y long story printed In
whr da snys asReG 1so !es 5nssS man
NO: sir" replied Stevens. He was asleep,
and hit him with the stick on the soles OF his
feet TO wake him, Then boxed his ears. but
ne Iust grunted and wouldn't get up. finally.
when got him up he tried to sit down. Then
l ,fannei I, hin him little with the stick,
Were you clubhed 2"
don't know: lwas drunk"
Are you, bruisedf'
No. sir"
Are You cut?"
mo. SIR
."Roo you feel sore anywherel"
Fined s5 for intoxicsdon."
The sun., 1891-07-05
Umbrellas and Para soils.
Prices


their ofIers OF adopttee to tho Marquis de
Niana the Prifect Of Madrid
In tho court room the Judge addressed the
accused ns follows
Alvarez woman. stand up"
The hccnsed-WhHt sir Alvarez woman
insist upon my titles being placed upon your
record
The Judge-You forget. madam. that ron
dropped your titles at the outer ',oor You urs
now under arrest. Ohlcor. remove The Alvarez
woman TO the common lnl
The Alvarez woman was taken away. ac-
coriing to the Instructions OF tho Court. ard
her trial is still expected
The sun., 1891-07-05
GUNBOATS ON AFRICAN RIVERS.

They Can he Tut Together at Sen All
Ready for Fighting.
This is n picture Of one OF the Gunb, ats that
are suilt 10 ply on the rivers of inner Africa.
Wien Great Britain had trouble with Portugal
q while ago she thought it necessary to police
the Zambesi River in order to protect tho
British traders and missionaries. who were
thre atened by the Portuguese forces. She
therefore had two shallow draft Runboats
built. They arc moro novel affairs than would
bs supposed from the picture. Each Of them
is ninety feet in length. and is made to be
put together ut sea. In other words. these two
The sun., 1891-07-05
Suits, Traps, Uaists.
Upholstery.

SmSrnn RnEs.-I0o s!oan's Imperial" brand;
handsomeiy.colored Japanese designs: Size 3ux6n
Value 81; to close NJ S1.OS.
Lnce Curtains.-Lot l-About 200 pairs 20 to 81
inches wide anu 81 Yards long taped. Our regular
Sl.5. 81 50 and 81 Curtains. Osc. pair.
Lot 2.-About $50 pairs ~ to 80 inches wide az
long: tcru white Our regular s.. 81. ST. and 81 SO
Curtain. to close Mt S1.O7.
Lot 3-Ahou. 400 pairs-2 y and pair OF pattern:
% to - inches ~ide by 3d and yards long double or
single border; icTu and white; Irish point, Cuny.
Gupure. and brussels effects: same that have been
selling at So. $i. and S. Your cl oce OF lot $3.50.
POrtieres.-Ba!anco OF our Turkish cross striped
heavy chenille frnged top and bottom curtains that
sold $50 pair eight colors lsft Your choice for
The sun., 1891-07-05
Soldiers In Heavy Seas.

CHARLOTTE. N. Y. July AEON siderable
anxiety was felt last night for the safety OF tho
steamer Ontario conveying Companies A and
q. Eleventh United States Infantry. from
BacKe.t's Harbor and OsweRo to Fort Niagara.
The steamer left Oswego in the afternoon and
shortly before 8 o'clock this morning. II nut
into this port. where Il now lies waiting for
70 Fort Niagara for three weeks target prac-
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-07-10
Female Political Crank.

Topeka, Kas., July 8.-Kansas is again
in the ferment Of a political fever. A
most remarkable campaign has been
opened.
Ii the charges made by the leaders of
the Peoples party are true, the campaign
has already been stained with the crime
of political murder and an attempted
assassination.
The charge made by the Peoples party
that the death of Col. Sam Wood was the
result OF Republican party conspiracy has
been followed by accusations still more
startling.
Mrs. Mary Ellen Lease, the female Al
lance agitator, famous as the woman who
defeated Ingalls,, says that three times
cup OF poison has been placed in her hand
to drink. The lemonade she drank, she
says, had been tampered with. She has
placed it in the hands of chemist for an
alysis.
This story she has been repeating over
the state, coupled with such insinuations
and corroborative details as would!makeit
a strong political document in the cam.
paign.
Governor Humphrey is indignant at the
character of the charges which have been
made.
Mrs. Lease is still travelling over the
state lecturing in the interest of the Alli-
ance, and she uses the personal story to
prove that Republican plot has been
formed to murder the chief leaders of the
Alliance and destroy the force of the new
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-07-10
Judge Seeds. on New Mexico.

In the course Of well written column
article in the Burlington, Iowa, Haykeye
dealing with New Mexico's prospects
after speaking at length of the mining
and stock growing and agricultural in
dnstries, District Judge Seeds says:
''But one Of the most fattering indus
tries, one which untes pleasure and
profit in equal degrees is fruit raising
The industry is in its infancy. The profit
winch ls made from small areas is almost
unbelievable. And this profit is on the in
crease, Tor as the culture extends the de-
mahd becomes even greater. There is
raised here, safely and proftably, apples,
pears, plumbs, apricots, nectarines, peach
es and grapes, and all the small fruits. OF
course, not all the valleys raise all the
Kinds CT fruits, but some are adapted
to one species and another to another
species. The fruit is large, fine formed
and splendidly favored. The Weld is
exceedingly heavy A territory with all
these Industries in their infancy and burst
ing with prophesies of greater things in
store, Is bound to become a potent factor
IN the commercial and industrial life of
our nation. They who now come forward
and take hold of these growing possibili-
ties will reap the greatest rewards. Only
men and women with settled habits,
honest purposes and active, intelligent
minds are wanted. They can find here
homes which, in time, will far exceed in
comfort and happiness those built in an
equal period OF time in the Dakotas or
Kansas and Nebraska.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-07-10

therein made, and the document is still
on the inside OF the safe in the newspaper
office in question. 1t turns out there is
more truth than fiction in this story.
The paper to which the confession was
submitted is the Public Ledger. The
confession is lengthy document telling
pretty we'll all that Bardsley knows and
also including some pretty sensational
features which he had gathered in cou-
versation with Gideon W. Marsh, the
defaulting absconded president of the
Chestnut Street bank. Bardsey sent it
to the Ledger in the belief that as an in
dependent paper having no affiliations
with any of the political parties in Phila-
delphia it would be safer in its hands
than in any of the other publications
which espouse the cause of one or other
OF the political parties. The Ledger
people, however, promptly suppressed
the document. Taking into considera-
ton the manner in which John Bardsley
was smugged into court before the reg
ular hours of business for the purpose of
Icing sentenced, the manner in which
he was smuggled back to the Jail, and the
fact that not only have newspaper men
been refused access to him but that he
has been refused all opportunities of
communicating with the outside world,
there is an almost unanimous demand
ON the part of the citizens that the con-
tents of the impounded document lie
made public property, no matter whom it
may hurt.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-07-10
The Next Secretary of War.

WASHINGTON, d. c., July 10.-Corrob-
grafton comes from a semi-official source
of the rumor that has been prevalent
during the past few days that ex-senator
VIM. J. Sewell, of New Jersey, will have
a seat in the cabinet as secretary of war,
and Secretary Proctor resigns in the fall
to succeed George F. Edmunds in the
United States senate. General Sewell,
it is understood has been in communica-
ton with the president at intervals for
over month and has signified his will
ingness to respond to the invitation of
the chief executive. The president and
General Sewell were very closely attached
to each other while they sat in the senate
and the friendly feeling has been kept up
until the present time. General Sewell
actively espoused the cause OF Mr.. Harri-
son at the last National Republican Con-
vention and was instrumental in swinging
several delegations to him on the critical
ballot. 1t is also given out that ex-Con-
gresham John s. Langston, of Virginia,
will be appointed one Of the new circuit
judges. The colored politicians of Vir"
ginia, Washington and elsewhere, have
been very importunate for his appoint
ment, and although the president is un.
derstood to hold the principle that ability
and not color, should govern the exercise
of the executive prerogative, in the mat
ter of appointments, it is pretty generally
conceded that his decision to give Langs.
ton berth is intended as sop to the
colored brethren.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-07-10
The Queen not in it.

New YORK, July 10.-A dispatch from
London says The German kaiser to
day went through the greatest ordeal of his
visit to the shores of Great Britain-his
public entry into the city of London.
Fortunately everything passed off with
peace and good order. Serious fears had
been entertained in high quarters that
the English radicals as well as the Ger
man socialists in London would avail
themselves of the opportunity to manifest
their opposition to monarchies in general
and to the kaiser in particular. Nothing
of the kind, however, was attempted, in
fact the German party as well as the
Princess of Wales were enthusiastically
received by the populace, while on the
other hand, the peoples recognition of
the Prince of Wales was decidedly cool
and undemonstratiye. Great pressure
had been brought upon the queen to ap-
pear in the procession in order that her
presence might counteract any hostile
demonstration against the heir apparent,
but with her usual good sense, the vener-
able sovereign refused to become party
to any such scheme.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-07-10
COlOnizing the Hebrews.

New YORK, July 1O.-Dr. Richard j.
R. Gotheil, professor of Syriac languages
in Columbia college, will arrive at South
ampton to-day or tomorrow on the steam
ship Normania, of the Bremen line.
Since his departure last week 1t has leaked
out that his mission is to meet in London
with number of friends to confer on
movement for the amelioration of the
condition of the exiled Russian Jews, by
the formation of colonies near Palestine
and elsewhere. The movement, which
originated with Or. Paul Friedman, a
wealthy Hebrew now residing in London,
has secured influential support and is en-
Enthusiastically championed by DR.. Gotheil.
There is unlimited money back of the
scheme and il is expected that the con-
ference which will take place in London
in few days will result in the adoption of
definite plans,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-07-10
TERRITORIAL TIPS,

We would like to hear of something be
ing done in Colfax county toward organ
izing Republican clubs. 1t IS now tim,
something was done toward tba
end, as it is always we'll and proper tt
load your gun before the enemy comes il
sight. Think Of this and let us hear o
the good work being started. Folsom
Metropolitan.
Business in Hillsborough is looking up.
The Bonanza and Garfield mines are work
ing full forces, the Richmond mine and
mill are IN active operation once more,
and the Las Animas and Sierra cattle
companies are making regular shipments.
ne" mining strikes and new industrial
enterprises are the order of the day. Those
who desire to be present when the boom
tirst strikes us, should commence packing
their trunks now.-Advocate.
A street row between Johny Davenport,
railroad man, and Al. Chapman, COW.
boy, took place at San Marcial Monday
afternoon. Davenport was sitting in a
chair in the street when AL. Chapman, a
drunken cowboy, came up and kicked
him in the back. row ensned. Day-
export shot three times and Chapman
twice. Then Cy Blunt, marshal, shot at
Chapman twice. Finally Chapman was
Gagged and nobody was hurt.
Yesterdays Albuquerque Citizen saws;
During the heavy shower OF rain this af-
ternoon severe stroke of lightning struck
l.. b. Putney's wholesale warehouse on
Railroad avenue. carpenter was on
the roof at the time doing some repairing
and was stunned for few minutes by the
shock. In moment the roof was in
blaze where the lightning struck and
lire alarm was turned on. The heavy
ram, however, put out the blaze before the
hre boys reached the building.
Hermosa note The st. Charles broth
ers are making at least 5000 a day from
their lease ON the Pelican. They are
working the ground known as the Ben
Cook lease, from which Mr.. Cook made
5000 the first six months of this wear.
Their iirst-class ore averages 2,265 ounces
their apparently barren tale running l65
ounces in silver.
Junction City Times There is an invit-
ing field open to real estate investments
in San Juan county, and in these days of
lnnumerable speculative schemes It is a
pleasure to call the attention OF capitalists
to country that possesses many and
splendid attractions. With an incompar-
able climate, rich soil, plenty of water for
all purposes and population whose
thrift and intelligence is above the aver
age, San Juan county can lay claim to
more than ordinary attractions, and pre-
5ents to investors an array of induce
ments second to no section of the great
west
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-07-10

Low prices on summer millinery at
Miss Mugler's.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-07-10
BRIEF WlRINGS::-
Trying to Beat Our Climate.

PARIS, July l0.-Dr. Lanelongue has
laid before the French academy the de-
tails OF a new treatment for tuberculosis
in which Chloride of zinc is the principal
agent in changing the tissues. DR.. Lanel-
Tongue, who has used the treatment in
his practice, asserts that he has effected
many cures and met no failures.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-07-10
New and Sensational Developments.

PHILADELPHIA, July 1o.-Rumors have
been prevalent in political circles for sew
eral days past that confession written
and signed by John Bardsley, the default
ing city treasurer, had been submitted
for publication to daily paper Of this
city, but had been retained and sup
pressed in consequence of the fact that
more than one man of national reputa-
ton was implicated in the statements
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-07-10

First-class, and cheap job printing and
binding at the New MEXICAN company's
establishment; the largest OF the kind in
New Mexico.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-07-10

Job printing, binding and ruling, first
class and at prices to suit the times at the
New MEXICAN printing Office
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-26
AUCTION RALEs-Futurc D DAY..
m, Iosorb n. Houseworth, Auctioleer.
vU,RUSTEE'S SALE OF SOME o

vJVRUSTEE'S SALE OF SOME OF
rug FINEST LANDS IN ORANGE COY Ne
TY. VA, AND A LARGE FLOUR AND ORE ~,
uiiI.--in execution Of the decd OF trust Iro'n
n. y. Graves and wife to the unhersigueu " a,
August %, 1886, and duly recorneu. naa g Iii
thereto required by the creditors securea' WIN
sell By ublic auction, on tho preniiro'' nv A"'
Uill, Orange county, Va, on
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 81. 1891,
=, I, oc,,ck A. NJ. the LANDS conveyed by
~ saId dead of trust. The tract contains
, 9so ACRES. A large portion Of 1t is very
fne. enuai 20 any land in Piedmont VT
ginia In tho production Of grain and grass. in nc
dwelling Is large and comi9r.aDlc w mn nre a
oil as a whole. bus II n satisfactory price canny'
no obtained for 1t then II will be offered IN 'o'-
@ The HOME TRACT, containing $50 AcKts.
2 The TEXAs AND TANDY TRACT con-
3. The JACOB GRAVES TRACT, containing
I. The DR.. GOODWIN TRACT, containing
SOB ACRES. ,o,,
ACRES.
All tho above tracts contain c1cellentland, ana
any one 81 them would make most Desirable
farm, being well watetcd, with SUFFICIENT 'lihpei
ON tho same day. At I o'clock J.. W., on W.
premIses. the LARGE FLOt X AND vn n,,,io
MILL known as BROOKS MILL. with 90 A. hhS
OF LAND. This mill IL located In me ihtu !,
ing country four miles from tho p, +. ana y.
railroad: has a large run oi custOh' c'phDt'
ten barrels -four and atty bushels corn per uay;
TERMS: One fourth cash balance on crt ,I.
OF one two and three years. purct asofs 10 give
bonds for deferred payments. bearing ln'otoS'
from date. and secured by trust-deed.
For further information apply TO the trustee
JOHN G.. WILLIAMS. Trustee.
ORANGE, Va, September "a, 1871. .
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-26
ANDY-DlSTlllEhS IN MADISON.
The Largest Number East of the Blue
Ridge-A Verdict for loo.

correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
MADISON COURTHOUSE. Va. September
25.-ihc farmers of Madison are Just be
ginning their corn harvest. winch is an
unusually fine one. he Robertson ana
Rapidan rivers pass through the county,
enriching the land and making tins one OF
the finest corn sections in the State. The
apple crop ia a very heavy one, and aS a
result of this there are scvcnty-"ight
brandy -distilleries In this county alone.
The United States deputy collector of
internal revenue IN this district says Madl-
son has more dis;illerlcs than any other
county east Of the Blue Ridge.
BOOMING LOT CASE.
Circuit Court has been IN session here
for several days, with Judge ID. 4. Grlms-
lev. of Culpeper, on the bench. The case
which attracted the most attention was
that of ". II. Tyree. of Goshen. rs. Il. L.
Lake. Of this county. Ifroe sued Lake
for > 100. the value of several booming
lots which the former had sold the latt'r
al Goshen. Va. Hon. James Hay AID j. H..
Jefries. ESD. appeared for the plaintiff,
wnIie the defendant was represented by
Rixev d Barbour, General James q. Field,
Judge +. NJ. McMulcn and his son. Charles
I. McMullen, Esq. lyree recovered Judg-
ment for II 100. the amount sued Tor.
/. Smoot. Esq. an attorney long known
at the Madison bar, has been quite Ill
during the past week. 1t Is thought that
he IS somewhat better to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-26

disappearing in tho darkness. This morn
ing his body was found hanging from q
tree on ths heights across the river. A
knife wound was in the back near the right
shoulder.
THE JrRY's VERDICT.
A coroner's jury has been investigating
the case, and three railroad employees are
under arrest. The testimony has been
very vague. Tyler il twenty-thrce years
old and from Maryland. The negro was
about twentv-eight. The verdict OF the
Jury ia that the negro came to his death 10y
hanging at the hands Of persons unknown.
Accessories.
The jury found Bolick. Mayo. and ALI
son. railroad employees. accessories before
the fact.
DIED or CONSUMPTION.
Frank y. Polk. a grandson Of the late
Bishop-Ceneral Polk. died at his home on
Fix Mountain farm. near Asheville. of
consumption to-day: aged about thirty five
years. lie leaves a widow and several
children.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-26
AUCTI0tNs, sAI,Esc1I14,:: D:y>>~,>~
BY J. A. Brown.
Rcal Estatc Auctioneer, Ashland, Va
u,RUsTEEs' SALE OF A HAND.

v,RUSTEEy SALE OF A HAND
SOME AND VALUABLE HOUSE AND LOT
NEAR 0WATHNEYS CROSSING, IN HAN.
OVER COUNTY, VA. ABOUT ONE ANDA
HALF MILES SOUTH OF THE TOWN OF ASH
LAND, on THE RICHMOND, fhEpEhIChs-
MIRO AND POTOMAC RAILROAD by virtue
~ a iced OF trust from Charles L. steel and VIE
10 tho undersigned. dated July T. 1890, and re-
corded In the Clerks oflce VI Hanover county
Court, Deadlock 20, page l3I, default having
been made In the payment OF portion OF the
debt thereby secured and being required 90 10
do by the Board Of Directors II Old Dominion
Building and Loan Association tho beneficiary
therein named. and by direction OF decree OF
the Circuit Court Of Hanover county. entered on
the 27ih day Of April. 1891, In the chanccry
cause styled "Gwathmey, trustee. rs. steel ~
AIR.. We will sell by public auction, on the pre-
misses
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 90, 1891.
Mt 3 o'clock p. NJ, that VALUABLE PROPERTY
conveyed by said deed and described ,hor"'n rs
follows: Beginning at point on inc Rlchmonu'
Fredericksb urg and Potomac railroad at sOuth-
west corner Of Charles Is. Gwathmeys hohs
farm and running southwardiy along the inc OF
aid raro Al 200 feet thence osStwar,ily az right
angles 400 fecf, thence uorthwardly at right
nuglcs 200 feet, thence wcstwardly M right an
giles 400 feet to the point OF beginning.
The dwelling Is new, large, and convenient,
situated in A beautiful young grove, Is built OF
tho best material and Ia the best manner con.
faina seven large rooms besides s'orc-rooh anu
bathroom. large hall, front and SIDE entrance
closets. hot and cold water through the nouro
and kitchen. stationary basins aud bath-tubs:
Trains stop at Gwathmeys station, about 3oo
wards Of the house. Persons Wishing 10 attend
this sale can leave Richmond on L. W. u"i"
and return same evening.
TERMS: one third cash: the residue in equal
payments Mt six and twelve months for negotla,
bic notes carrying interest from date OF sale, anu
property secured by lien upon the sad pro-
nerty. J. A. BROWN,
J. NJ. LEAKE.
HILL CARTER,
Trustees.
nnAu... An..ionnar 90 20
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-26
PUBLIC POsITION3.
Notes from the Colonial Cspitsl.

Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
WILLIAMSBURG, Va. September 25.-in-
formation was received here this morning
Of the death OF Mrs. Clinton Simonson
last evening ut O'Clock at the house of
her husband, Captain Clinton Simonson At
" Bigelow's" on York river, after an illness
Of several months.
Mr.. +. G. Williams, of Nottoway county.
% student of William and Mary, session
1880 81, has lust been placed at the head
of u large school in Florida with good
salary.
Miss Henrietta Booth and Master Edwin
Booth have JUS, gotten home from plea
sart visit TO friends III Nottoway county.
Mr.. Edloe Morecock, son of Mr. William
II. L. Morecock. of this place. who has
been visiting his parents. returned TO
Newport News this morning.
MIR. Henry r. Smith, the college
treasurer, left to-day for a short visit TO
Norfolk.
Miss Cora Smith. Of Palace Square," is
III Essex, visiting her sister. Mrs. Newbill.