davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-16

LEVY & DAVIS are closing ou' 'ne'' ss'. " y.
Summer Dress Goods. our reado's S"o" 80.
can depend on finding evory articie 'A"o''s "'
advertised. Those who call early Always s'' 'N'
choicest things at the price.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-16

Ladies' Linen ana Nohair Busters, ladies' ana
Misses Blazers. Ladies' Bathing-Csp-, Mem -
Women's. and Misses Bathing suits at
LEVY " DtyIs's.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-16

The most oflcacious s;iuuian's to exc''c 'he
appetitto arc ASGOsrURA BITrsES prepared os
Or. J. G. h. Siegort C sons Beware oil eouh'er'
feits. Ask for the genuine article.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-16
For Sunsirnkn

USE HoEsFoED's Acm PHOSPHATE.
DR.. A. L. ZuRKER, Melrose, Minn., says
" 1t produced gratifying and remarkable
re.eney3tipG effect u u case vi supstroke,"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-16

Hammocks. strctchers, and Ropes NJ LEVY q
DaYIss.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-16

We are selling light Suits Mt light
prices in fact, it may be said that the
Suits are lighter than tho prices. though
the material Of which they are made is
of the feather weight variety. Never
before have We been ablo to offer an
article that in point Of durability, quail
ty. and finish began TO match our $40
Suits. These figures are simply rock
bottom and the margin of profit thnt
thev leave is so small that you
could scarcely see it with a micro
scope. Here aro some other figures
that ought to take your fancy 81 Pants
now 81; 81 Pants now 500.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-16

For impure or thin Blood. Wcakncs~, Maaria,
Neuralgia. Indigestion, and Bnorsness take
BROWNS lRON BfrrERs-ii gives Strength inaNns
old persons feel young-and young persons
ftroug. pleasant 20 take.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-16

nirnt WAS Are Won going % Wrishisyiilef
a.d nearly all Of them answered IN TIE anirina-
tive. Those who viii Do unable 10 accompany
the re-.nent were al downheartcd and looked
ou at the preparations In "a most melancholy
way. Unfortunately al the businessmen in tho
a'ty 1ho employ the soldier boys hase not seen
nt o. lot them ~ for this Pheasant oc'asion. -
flr rho roumandants NJ the respective COM
p4ulcs have been unable 20 learn exactly how
many u tho men can 20. but they estimate that
ai least two hundred IN all will vlslt tho Oli
North State.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-16


friends chcorcd themselves hoarsc with on
thaaaen. HaIniitou<Ravc four for Camp
bell aud iit'y-fIve for Neal
C,NruKiJ NoNINATTD.
when the result was finally announced
showing Campbeil's nomination there was
another repetition of the Wild scenes Of
enthusiasm # the day. While the dele
gates chc,rcd and waved Their handker-
chief, aud tossed their hat The band in
'hc gallery struck up The Canphells Are
CeMlugtn There was dissent only from
the Hamilton county delegation. While
the others were cheering the G ncinna-
tians hlsscd vigorously and refused 60 be
qu,etod.
rhe official vote was: Campbell, 5o8 ZIG
Neal. I# GIG. Kline, %; Congressman
johnson, vote
TIKI EOnINATGOS MADr rNANIwOCs.
" On behalf of Cuyahoga county, said
Dodge. The leader of the Kline men,
movo tLnt wc make the nomination Of
Campbell unanimous lApplau-e.l
The motion Wa quickly put and de-
clarci carried on a r'rd-rloe vote, the Neal
men failing % demand the yeas and nays.
sIANEruL HIHivI0H OF THr cINCINNATIANs.
The Hamilton men voted No in
chorus. however. and. as If 10 emphaslZe
tn'r opposition, repeated the ~ No NOi
no. Ion h.lf minute. i'l'o"lHh ihc al
upuucomout that the motion had prevailed
th.v Ii--Dl loudly and repeatedly, not
,.itL..a-9i,.o ,,,.. or Shame, SHarnc' %
r.t . -, .l. .I,.,,,4io,,
u 'ul 'A' a. 'N ""'-" ''"i', "''' r"'''"'
"rur NEx1 coyrENor.'
.,r- ....1 -, ,,,,.. (, ,,...r,,cr
We nay 't'-'' ~ '0' e,i
Di Vih"' Nh.H non. J"ihVa - ','"', ~
Butler 80 IcittiV' ~ th' p'l'a''u '"u''
dAtr.l and now move the appointment
~ - committee ~ three 80 TT ilH 10
TINS hall" lApplau.el The committee
,r,. o,,uointai and retired
~. .ii,...t..,. tr T,.,t.u,pt- - Governor
- IiJ -, III, E,r tLi. .ficc
~, "a \
lNtI' Wa iWr 'li' 'A4N'''i''' i''" ".
Marquis. the present incumbent, VINO WIS
rcUuuIultrl by aCclaMatiOu.
...,...,, ,r,r,ra
N''' orr" ,
~ tins luueiure the commit l'' irl hc''
with Governor Campbell, uud d~ TIE IN
rlli.r ftrc 0f tl. Governor was il-ccrucd
i'm f4o throne, another ouiouet of cnthu-i-
,.-,, t,,.,tL..I. tl,, t,r.,.e.Jiu~s
81 ..,i ,, ...,, ,,r,..,.-,t and futurp
90 ~ .t ,,., i-,o- ord
'f'N'Ii'i' r''''' -, n ''.i'."
tOVtrhof 'anph'ii 'icpp'h I'D tHc lI'"''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-16

Twcnty-nye-cent clifton "lhe LIMO it'sh
CirI.'by The Duchess only loc. az LEVY ="
DAVrS's.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-16

For Liver. Kidney, and Bladder troubles
Pennsylvania Bedford Springs Water stands
preemlnent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-16
ron TIE BENEFIT or MONTE MARIA.

On motion OF Nr. Turpln tho city Engineer
was instructed 10 comply with the request OF m"
sisters ~ tue Monte Maria Convent 10 rcpnir the
.iicealk ui front of Tho Academy II Visitation.
and also o. all tho walk la the grounds with
crushed granite, tho wO.k o. he done AZ the ex-
nense of the city. Tho meetng then adjourned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-16
Fruits and Flowers.

This well-known brand is to be found at
all the dealers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-16
FIRST REGIMENT GETTING READY TO
CAMP AT WRlGHTSVlLLE.
All of the Officers Busiiy Engaged Last
Nisht-Some Who VIII CO.
Military Notes.

Tho Regimental Armory presented
BUSTING scene OF activity and energy last
night, and up 10 "a late hour the officers
and men were busiiy engaged in making
preparations TOR their trip TO Wrightsyllle.
No one unacquainted with military life
would ever imagine the amount of labor
incurred in getting ready for an encemp-
ment. Besides the necessary baggage. such
as blankets. provisions. etc. the tents and
targets have t. be shipped, and there are
iunumerable other things belonging 10
military equipments which have 10 BE- attended
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-16

Among the ofirers Who hayc decided 10 attend
tn encainpmeut are: General Charles >. An
# .rs0n. Colonel Jo. Lane Stern, Major william
Evans, Major Corbin Warwick Rcy. Preston
Nash Crhapiain) Colonel Henry g. Jones, Lieu
tcnGni-Coloucl \. J.. Phillips, Major ). II. Darby
shire, Captain T.. a. Sheppcri, Assistant sur
ee)n T.. T. Turner. Captain j. X. remnant, L ap-
tain Frank Cunningham. Captain Cyrus Bos-
sicux. Captain e. Gray Bossleux. oi company
Captain l.. T. Christian O. Company Il; Captain
". T. M0sby Of Company { captain t. Leslie
spence, OF Company T.; Captain 6coree Wayne
Mathews. adlutant of the First virginia regi-
mont Of cavalry; scrgeaut-Malor hlcAok. Com
missary-Screeani IL. '. Il. Moore, sergeant
A.. '. shelton, r.,ht general guide faSt Vuar-
torrnaster-Sergeant j. :. l. owen, Lie utenant
Lunu NnrL.- aLl nIamE nl- nr-.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-16

,......f ,tr,i1nmcHf Of Republican
i.r,. tr,toa- 'nh OF Mckinney
i.. Convention Incidents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-16
pYTEgsBURG GRAYs.

Tho Petersburg Inaex-Appcdi says: "The
Petersburg Grays, who have accepted an invita-
tiou 10 20 into encampinent with the military
companies Of North Carolina at Wrightsyille,
expect 10 carry about thirty-nye men rank and
tle. Ihey viii probably carry their band
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-16

The Charlotte Chronicle says the lCrnets-Nest
Rinemen will leave there Thursday night az $3.50
for Wrightsyiile, and be toined st aaxton by the
haxton Rifles. These win be the first companies
10 report at camp.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-16

I. NfNDEiIY iFa orr:
." ttlcl. luDiuh,r- ~ flr Com
.a.i. .ar recommend trc adopts .On
Nt fr...Hton a~ H substitute for
i.r t..tiD'm on to free and uI-
.F' silver.
honest money, thc coinage %
ali "a circulating med Iuw con-
ir. n1nry wifhuaf lnS@. and We
.f'ea wl.i.A tends o. drive either
.u. ei clf 'ulnuou, an1 We believe
'..n'as t.c coinage 1i b0lA metals on =
Hrmcnt that the resolution de-
faatcd tax on income a. stricken
s.atIDrio.
st d. EfsTOv, fiui District
.. 'u.HH., second District,
%. ANVIL, seventh Distrlt;
'f>rt o'pussaii, Ninth District;
D. a.. HtNlfr. Sixteenth District;
=. ecNicH = ghtoruih District;
l+'. GOODMAN, Nineteenth Disuict;
rAAt- LAW ktNCb, Twentieth District
IdA ILAlOGN ADOPTED.
asa tihorty report was rejected by
aNf- G. $50 yeas, and the platform
'iied by 'Ae majority Of the commit
Was iAcn adopted by acclamaton.
DOMINATION fOg GoyEhSoR.
1~s domination Vi Governor was the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-16

l. In excellent condition. Everything which
could possibly detract from IL III appearance or
convenience has been removed. The green car
pet OF Bermuda grass makes II very nne Tor
drilling. and facing the ocean the cooling sea-
breeze viii add greatly ~ the comfort VI the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-16
onrn,s NEW ErEcTIoN.LAw.

In conclusion he said: Thanks TO our Demo-
c,atic Legislature, thcy cannot again duplicate
ihis nlquity in Ohio for that Legislature passed
an eleciioD-law under which fraud and iniini-
dntion can 30 longer b. used to corrupt and de-
sfroy the freedom Of tho ballot. Democrats, see
fhat this law Is enforced IN every voting precinct
in the state. See, too, that " Is preserved IN
tho future, for upon its maintenance not only
does the success OF your party depend, but
tho integrity Of your institutions. Intrenched
monopoly will not surrender without making
desperate struggle, therefore implore every
man iu this convention 10 work after &c leaves
hers with his whole soul for our suc'c-s- Let
no uernonal differences or feelings Of disappoint-
mont in any way defer you. bat be diligent. be
active. be alert; organize in every school dis
trict and above al De courageous; let there De
no dodglng upon the issue. This Is no tine Tor
me faint-hearted, hut time when honest true,
nnd bravo men should be wiling 90 nghi with
their whole power for what they know 10 be
right" ...,.,, ,.,,.
APPIA AUsE FROM THE CAMPBELL nEN.
Mr.. Thurmans closing remarks, In which he
uyged me party 10 b. united and harmonious,
were almost drowned In applause from the
Campbell delegates, his opponents mean while
preserving sfolid silence.
AN OHIO INCIDENT.
A Cleveland telegram OF the lith says:
An incident which Will be turned TO ex-
cellent account before the end OF the cam
paicn occurred here to-day. 1t was the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-16

Mossrs. ". A. Galpn AMI o. Z. Lehman win
accompany The regiment and together wish Cap
tains Cunningham and Matthews viii constitute
quartette which will furnish excellent music
for the military. ICese gentleinon will probably
give a concert while at-Nrightsgille.
Lieutenant William Russell was presented with
a beautiful sword last night by thc men ~ 'rin-
pauy Is. lie n one OF the most active ana pOlu-
lar officers In the regiment. and the men avtiled
themselves with pleasure Of this opportunity 70
show their appreciation ~ his services captain
Christian, Ia few wcli-chosen reinarks made
tho presentation speech, aud the young heuten-
ant responded IN happy mfnner.
The Wilmington Sfnr II Tuesday has tho fol-
lowing 70 say regarding the encainpment:
The arrangements are steadily going On under
the supervision OF Quarterma-ter-Goneral Ot-,
who has been down there for the lsrt Week.
Everything will be ~ readiness by II o'clock to-
day with the exception Of grounds for the VIZ
ginia regiment. which are being arranged by a
special detachment sent down by that regiment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-16

As Chairman Norton, in introducing
Temporary-ChairmanT Thurman. concluded
with his reference 10 Alien q. Thurman
the delegates and spectators broke into
enthusiastic applause, and when tho tail;
majestic form Of the son Of Ohio's "OlI
Roman" appeared before the footligh;s
The enthusiasm was intensified tcu-fold.
Not until they were exhausted did the
thousands cease their plaudi,s, and then
in clear. ringing tones the Temporary
Chairman began his address. As he pTo-
cecded every telling point was punctuated
with cheers and shouts If applause. II
was a most successful O,trcc 10 that poll
tical stage TO which his vcnerated parent
bade farewell a few months since.
Mr.. Thurman said:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-16

Mr.. Carter made motion that the rone-bed of
Canai street ho ravei, ana that the curb.ns and
-devall oe raised 20 grade between Fourth
and Pifth streets on tne south -ido % correspond
With that of the north side Of said street.
The motion vas argued az some length and
finally passed, q follows:
AyEs.- -Neasrs. Garter. Gray. Thomas, White,
and CaperA
NOhs.-Mcasrs. Branor, Curtis, an1 furph.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-16

"The timely receipt from the Federal Govern
ment ot tho direct tax refunded was all that pre-
vented the startling spectacle Of an empty 1rea-
sury, u direct legacy fgom logmer AaWlDisItr-
The morning call., 1891-03-11
PRETTY BUT FRAIL.
Lily Burns and Her Bottle of
Carb0lic Acid.

Lily T. Burns was taken from the New
Grand lodging house on Third street, near
Folsom. this morning. suffering from what
was supposed to be violent attempt at
suicide from an overdose of carbolic acid.
1t was her third attempt to destroy
herself within the past year Officer j.
Mcguire was summoned by the night clerk
of the house as soon as he was informed of
the condition of the young woman, and he,
with Officer GifOye. had her removed to
the Receiving Hospital.
The woman was found clasping vial of
poison, about a third of the contents of
which had apparently been taken by her.
She was screaming and writing in the
paroXySms OF pain.
On the bureau of her room were found
various lette9s and well-knOwn poem, en-
titled % When ! Am Dead"
The letters were addressed to Katie A.
Burns, 22S Brannan street; j. \. Cooper,
22S Brannan street and another "To Whom
1t May Concern"
All were written in neat schoolgirl
hand. In the last note, she said that she
had attempted suicide several times before,
and hoped to accomplish her purpose yet,
though she had been foiled in her prior
efforts. She further wrote:
Il do not blame Mr.. j. G. Steffens for this
act"
In another epistle she writes: In
t III Di0u' -noISh iVtH, liiJ l..
Burns, aged IS years months and 10 days"
A request is made to her family to send to
100 North Seventh street. Philadelphia, for
a copy of the poem referred to, with 81
worth of stamps.
AT the hospital DR.. O'Brien found that
| she had not taken the poison and was SIM
ply suffering from hySteria, to which state
| she had worked herself.
1t required all the force OF the hospital to
| put her to bed and hold her there until she
became easy
Lily is quite pretty blonde who is suffer
ing from an extreme attack of jealousy, and
| Is trying to brighten some one very badly.
The morning call., 1891-03-11
THE CITRUS FAIR.
Over One Million Oranges on Exhibition at
Los Angeles

Over One Million Oranges on Exhibition at
Los Angeles.
Los ANGELES, March 10.-The Citrus
Fair opened tonight with large crowd
and great enthusiasm, displays from twenty
seven different localities aud over 200 indi-
vidual exhibitors. Fully 1000, 900 oranges
are in the Pavilion. Old residents agree that
the display is the best and most attractive
ever made in this section. Redlands' dis
play alone cost over $1,000.
President Wells of the Chamber of Com
merce called the assemblage to order and
Major Jones, Chairman of the Executive
Committee, spoke introducing W. A. Spauld-
ing, who delivered the opening address. He
reviewed orange-grOwiug in Southern Cali
fornia, aud the present bright outlook. he
said pleasant things of orange-growing in
upper California. General Chapman of Red
Bluff speaks tomorrow. The fair will con-
tinue to Thursday of next week.
The Pavilion Is handsomely decorated
with bunting, cypress rope and Wreaths.
There are fourteen special designs worked
out in oranges, which are very handsome.
The hall was perfect blaze of electric
lights, and the spectacle presented to the
eyes was a beautiful one. Oranges have
been used in working out special designs,
and the exhibits of all of the eight counties
of Southern California are represented at
the fair, and there are over $50 exhibits,
divided into twenty-seven classes.
A long list of premiums has been offered
for the entries in all of the twenty-seven
classes. The judges will make the awards in
a few days. a large delegation from the
northern citrus belthas arrived TO attend the
fair. and they were cordially received and
welcomed by the local Reception Commit
tee. delegation also came from the State
Board of Trade The unanimous verdict is
that the exhibition is a most complete af-
fair in every detail. Reduced rates have
been made on all the railroads and the at
tendance is bound TO be large.
The morning call., 1891-03-11
SHOT AT A PRIEST.
Insane Act Of an Old Resident
Of BeniCia.
Brilliant Opening Of The Southern California
Citrus Fair.
Over q Million Oranges In Unique Designs.
Scott Sent to Prison for Ten Years.
MOHsOls Celebrate.


BENIcIA, March 10.-Patrick Morris, an
old resident of this township. and for the
past thirty-fve years a successful farmer,
this afternoon attempted to shoot Rev.
Father Newell of ST. Dominic's Church.
Morris went to the church and was received
in the waiting-room. Father Newell soon
entered and as he did SO Morris edged
around him until he succeeded in placing
himself against the door. He then put his
hand in his pocket and drew pistol of the
old pepper-box pattern and was about to
shoot when Father Newell! grabbed his wrist
and after struggle succeeded in opening
the door and making his escape into the
hallway.
As he fled Morris fred two shots at him.
He then left the building and went to
his home some three miles from town,
where Officer Malone afterward arrested
him. He was taken before Justice Jones
who placed him under $4,000 bonds.
Morris was interviewed. but little informa-
ton could be gained from him, as he APP
peared somewhat demented, claiming that
he had done the deed because the priests
had taken from him his brain and memory
and had hooded" him SO that he could
no longer conduct his farm successfully.
Morris married a second wife some seven
years ago, by whom lie had one child. They
have not lived together for some years, dur
ing which time he has paid her alimony
There has been some trouble in regard to a
divorce. 1t looks as ii Morris had become
half crazed over the matter
The morning call., 1891-03-11
CONDENSED TELEGRAMs.

ST. PETERSBURG, March 10. - Grand
Duke Sergus, brother of the Gar, has been
appointed Governor Of Moscow.
WILMINGTON (Del), March 1O.--John
Glover and his wife were killed by rail-
road train near Holly Oak, Providence.
LOUISVILLE, March 10.-This morning
Judge Thompson decided that the pool-
rooms could not be closed as they are doing
a lawful business.
FORT SMITH (Ark.), March 10-Revenue
Collector Ellenson and two Deputy Mar
shals have arrived here from johnson and
Newton counties with six prisoners charged
with Illicit distiliing.
NEW YORK, March 10.-The trunk line
managers fear the Canadian Pacific will
secure the Rome, Waterstown and Ogdens-
burg road, in whirh event disturbing ele-
ment will come into trunk line affairs.
New YORK, March 10.-European houses
In this city who have lately been exporters
Of gold say there is no likelihood of any fur
Their shipments from side this, now that
there Is no demand for gold in Europe
WASHINGTON, March Ex-senator Stan
ford will visit many of the best institutions
of learning in this country to gather ideas
for his new college. Lake Forest and
Northwestern universities are on his list
LONDON, March 10.-The Hawaiian bark
w. b. Godfrey from San Francisco, Janu-
airy 18th, for Melbourne. is ashore at Cape
Otway, on the southwest coast Of Australia.
She IS IN bad condition and will probably
be a total wreck. No lives are lost.
PnovIDENcE Or. L., March 1o.-The Re-
publican State Convention to-day made the
following nominations: Governor, III. w.
Ladd. Lieutenant Governor, Lyman B..
Coli; Attorney General. Daniel r. Ballou
Secretary of State, George II. Utter Gen-
eral Treasurer, Samuel Clark.
The morning call., 1891-03-11
THE ARMY.
A Board Appointed to Locate the Site for the
San Diego Post.

a Board Appointed to Locate the Site for the
San Diego Post.
WASHINGTON, March 1O.-By direction of
the Secretary OF War board of officers, to
consist of igadier-General Alexander
McD. McCook, Colonel George II. Mendell,
Corps of Engineers, and Major Amos S.
Kimball, QuaCtermaster, is constituted, to
meet at San Diego at the call of the Presi-
dent thereof. for the purpose of making
an examination for suitable site for a
military post aud harbor of defense at or
near the city of San Diego, etc. j; and OBJ
tanning information relative thereto. as re-
CURED by an act of Congress ap-
proved February "a, 1891, providing that
the Secretary of War be authorized
and directed to cause such examination
to be made and to report to Congress par
ticuar description OF the land required for
snch purposes and the amount OF money
for which the owners Of such land will
convey the same to the United States for
the purposes aforesaid. He shall further re-
port what in his opinion is the value of such
land, and il the price asked for the same is
reasonable the report of the board will be
the final adjournment of the board, members
thereof will rejoin their proper stations.
By direction of the Secretary of War,
Private Charles r. EXner, acting Hospital
Steward, now on duty at Fort Candy, Wash,
is transferred TO the Presidio of San Fran
cisco. Upon his arrival, Hospital Steward
Frank j. WiSsell will proceed TO Fort Clark,
Tex.
Leave of absence for thirty days, with per-
mission 10 leave the limits of the United
States, is granted to Major General Miles.