davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-18

Nv vir,ue Of a certain deod ~ trust eEe'uti u
~ tho undersigned trustees, dated 'uly ~
1880. and o. record in She CLERKS once ni h.l-
rnond Cnaucery Conrt Deed-hooN lfl g Pi.-
ooT. default having been made in mo payL'|N
of tho money secured thereby ana bflh< 'N-
structed ~ % do by tho benchciarf thNf'lh' F'
snail proceed 20 cell 90 public auction upon lA'
promises, on
TUESDAY. MAY2h 1892,
commanding A. , o'clock T.. NJ. me FOLLOW
TNG-DFSCRlBED PROPERTY:
SIX FRAME TESENkN Us, Nos. 'jo' 'f'
542. ga. l4G. ant JiS north 6iim"r, nftH ''"
Ieigb ana Catherine streets. containing ITO ff
SIX FRAME TENEMENIS. Sos. 52t, $50,
52T. 500, 53l. and 533 north 6tanam' t't"
Clay ami Logh streets, also containing iu.c'
rooms each. ..-.... ~
SIX FRAME TENENENTs fronting on iAc
south side Of an alley u'iNr'h ''f h''
Ieieh streets. ami running 'rom n.lnc' I'D 'fi'-
nan, streets, containing Two rooms ,anh
An OF this property is go0i-r'niinf prop '''f
parfirularly the twelve tonnWonl- lf.ui.Nt ''
siirnor and Graham streets. WHOM nave ..-'
bcen roualroi, painted, ana put m n'o Nrifi.
They are all rented n0W 60 good li.. 'I
tenants, many of whom have co'Ili'' '"'." '..
"A numberO of years
TvRvs: While rho decd require most oi tln
money io De paid boz cash, yes ~ consent oft A"
nertics very liberal terms VIII De made oIi an-
70. f. RICHARDSON.
no. $. CHAlibERLf ~,
Trustee.
. 70 arraff.ranrs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-18

RALEIGH. \. C.. May'17.-The conference o.
Alliance men. called by President Marion But
lcr to meet here today IA advance Of tho state
Democratic Convention tomorrow, convened
thus morning AZ 10 O'Clock. 10 ~ runorri mat
there were some stormy fccuos I'm the conyen-
lion, and that a man named I0uChinRhou-e,
ifom Beaufort county, made speech dcnouuc-
Ing some OF tho Alliance leaders az having al
tempted TO dis0rganize The Democratic party.
A. result the conference was forced 10 ad-
lourn Oy er till O'Clock tonight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-18
PHILADELPHIA, RICH tim
NOND And NORFOLK
STEAMSHIP COMPANY


Appointed Ealing days. Every TUESDAY
and FRIDAY at H. and every SUNDAY a.
A. A..
irelen. f0r Tuesdays and Fridays steamers
received tll 1880 4. 81; i1r Sundays steamer
TN +. N. saturday Freight received iaLy tN
= p. NJ.
Fare s0.
Tor further information apply %
d. v McCARRfCK,
General Southern Agent, Once kOrke-tA
rs. T.. CLYDE 81 co..,
mol General Agents pA.lAieluulL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-18

Only $50 cash on each Tor; balance quarterly
OF monthly payments, secured Boy decd ~ ul'i.
These lots are high ana level ground On sn
improving location. and MUST rF s1lD
j. TUONPsON BROWN 81 GO"
my15 Auc.cneels.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-18


Leave
n. g.,au.ut
.,.. -.....
% gao 8. D.. ".'.
r.5o ..N
I'll, r ID ...-
.it d., l-I...
80 '.l' q. '.'
LHlfn
NJ. RiclmolL
. ...
NU. % -uHnt'f- H'
40 Nifi.ih a... i
Basic t.ty ior --'
tN.tN' tt -
NJ. j ili.llth io.
-'- ...
-" '.
J." = i1''i''|
~" ....- f.- ........-
Noi Trains ARRIVE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-18
n. w aud c. II. II. subscription Carried.

NJ. W. and {. IL. u. Snb.criuito, Gazette,
Especial telegram 10 tho Dispatch.l
NiNDsOh. y. G., May IT, Electlons worn ,.t,
t--ua5 ~ tn0 townships in this county On th,
question oi subscription OF 81 900 each "a M.
cephai fl0'k OF tho Norfolk, Wilmington ana
,hafiosion railroad Al this writing tho vote In
tbs tosnthip Il 800 In favor u 20 20 ngatuss
The polls are Dot yet closed. but IL IL impossiple
any "ay 20 change the resClt News resrbes
here from Coloralne that that tOwrlip viii give a
large majority Ia favor Of the subscription.
North Carolina Medic al society.
lBy telegraph " The DispannI
WILMINGTON, n. g., May 1.-THE thirty-nlnth
annual meeting of the Medical Society VI Nogl.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-09-02
MARS VISITED BY SNOW.
SO Reports Prof. Pickering From Arequi.
pa, Peru.

New YORK, September Professor
Pickering telegraphs the Herald from
Arequipa, Peru, as follows:
Mars has two mountain ranges near
the south pole. Melted Snow has collect
pd between them before flowing north
ward. In the equatorial mountain range
to the north of the gray regions snow fell
ON two submits August 5 and August Z.
have seen II lakes near Soils Locus va
rying in area from 80 by 100 miles to 40
by 40 miles.
Branching dark lines connect them
with two large dark areas, like seas, but
not blue"
''There has been much trouble since
the snow melted in the arean clouds
These clouds are not white but yellowish
and partly transparent. They now seem
to be breaking up but they stand densely
on the south side of the mountain range.
The northern green spot has bees photo
graphed. Many of iSehisparelli's canals
have been seen SINGLE
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-09-02
Additional Premiums.
Rockland,. successful Road.

RocKLAND, September 1.-The electric
road between Rockland, Rockport ant
Camden has been found thoroughly sat
isfactory after months usage. Over
one hundred and forty thousand passen-
gers were carried in the first month. The
directors today decided upon a number
of improvements. The reservoir at Gier
Cove has been enlarged and the company
will contract Immediately for a heavy
electrical locomotive to use in the freight
and baggage service.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-09-02

cession, the Portland horse heading il
and the mare bringing up the rear. Com
ing down the home stretch. the stallion
made rush and went under the wire,
winning in 2.431, Oakdale second, Alice
third.
Seventh heat-Excitement among the
spectators was now at fever heat, each
horse of the three having won two heats.
The Brownfield stallion repeated the
tactics of the preceding heat, keeping
close behind the Portland horse until the
home stretch and then rushing in and
winning the heat and race in 2.423.
$50 cLAss-PURsE 5000.
d. r. Durgin Brownfield,
N; j, Foss, Cornish, b m
G. Walker Wototdifords, br
r. Ahue Msxwei, portland . "a'
blk Oakdale Dot 1 6 2
Mathematician, Freedom,
c. A. Hoyt, Winthrop, b
44HI @e@s asis a.4sN, ASA, Esq., 20:
2.42s4, 2.431b, 2.431a.
The other events of the day were the
colt stakes, foals of 1890, for which G.
and NJ. Floyd of Portland entered the
bay colt Gardiner Wilkes, and 9. E. and
F. P. Fox, Cornish, the brown mare
Mamie W., the mare winning in two
straight heats, time $40 and 3.o5a; and
the safety bicycle race, contested for by
Tom Mason of Cornish and Clarence
Libby of Boston, Mason winning the
first and third heats, time 1.41a and
1884; the second heat by Libby, time
1.34.
The great event tomorrow friday is
the free-for-all race, in which Watson,
Scipio and other flyers are entered.
There are also the 2.45 class, the colt
stakes and the bicycle race.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-09-02
BEATEN AND DEFAuLTED.
The First Game Went to the Brocktons
and the Second Was Tied When
Time Was Called.


1t was one of the Portlands' off days
yesterday and they couldn't seem to do
much with Lincoln, who pitched two
splendid games, one right after the 9th
en- Platt took McAuley's place behind
the bat in the fourth innings and McAu-
ley went to right field and Klobedanz
went. to the bench to wait for the second
game. RI
The Brocktons got three runs in the
second inning and three more in the
fifth, after which Carey took Morses
place in the box and kept them down to
three hits.
The two runs that saved our washout
were made in the fifth by Clymer and
Platt on base hits and sacrifices by
Morse and O'Brion.
The second game started in favorable
to Portland as we got two runs in the
third. Then the Brocktons got two runs
in the fifth and neither side scored until
the eighth when we got two more. In
the next inning Lincoln brought in an
other score for Brockton, and in the
ninth Moran brought in the run that tied
the score. There was good deal of
kicking about this time, both sides ap-
parentIy trying to delay the game as
much as possible. Finally in the last of
the ninth with none of the Brocktons
out, the umpire, after waiting five min
utes for the men to get settled down,
called the game.
The game was already under protest
by Capt. McGunnigle, who objected to
the umpire's ruling. The scores:
First Game.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-09-02
A Fast Mile.

A Fast Mile.
Between the heats, the stallion Messen-
ger Wilkes, made an exhibition mile in
2.251 in splendid style. He is owned by
Mr.. Briggs of Auburn, and is one of the
brilliant horses his famous Maine stock
farm.
A tally-ho coach in full style, horses
and all, that had driven over from Will
sons Hotel at North Raymond. They
made a sensation to say nothing Of
noise.
Additional Premiums.
Working Oxen-John Barstow, North Var
mouth, LIST; Eli Stone, Windham. I'd.
Draft Oxen, Under It. Q fn.-Frank Morrl-
son, Gorham, 1st, W. A. Thompson, Windhanl,
FL.
oyer z #. 2 ina. W. Rowe, Gorham, 1st 0.
S. Higgins, Gray, I'd.
Matched Oxen Chas; E. Libby, Gray, LIST; g,
N. Morrill,, Windham, I'd.
Draft Oxen, First CLASSIC. w. Hall, Wind
ham, 1st; VIM. haskell, Gray, I'd.
Second Class-A. w. Rowe, Gorham, 1st; O.
S. Higgins, Gray, I'd,
Third Class-A. Il. Morrison, Gorham, 1st;
W. A. Thompson, Windham, I'd.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-09-02
National League Games.

National League Games.
The following games were played in
the National League yesterday:
AT Chicago-Bostons, 8; Chicagos, 8.
At St. Louis St. Louis, A.; Philadelphias, 1 .
At OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, 3 Washingtons,
2.
At Pittsburg-Pittsburgs Ii; Baltimores, Q.
At Observation-Disclosures, 10; Brooklyns, z.
At Louisville z; New Yorks, Q.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-09-02
LIZZIE BORDEN In JAIL.


Going back to the crime, the District
Attorney said: The pictures of that
day are before Your Honor; one the
body of man, clear from the hurly
burly of every day life, free from any
active participation of anything that
smacked of excitement, and as far as
could be learned
With Not an Enemy
in the world, and the other of a woman
in almost the same point of view. They
were both murdered, the woman at least
an hour and half before the man, for l
am going to assume that your honor is
going to take the testimony of Prof.
Wood in regard to those stomachs rather
than that of a medical examiner who
never saw the stomachs.
How was the Ratchet which
was used as an instrument used?
By some one who was q physical
If not a moral coward. BY one who didn' t
want the persons to see who did it; it
was done from behind.
AS we listened to DR.. Draper's testimo-
ny we were struck by the fact that it was
not man who did this work; but that
convicts nobody. We see in it, however,
the weak, irresolute, imperfect feminine
hand that only knew the impulse to
strike. not with the strength of a man,
yet we don't know who did it; those
blows were not even evidences of malice,
because they were al weak, irresolute
blows; we are faced with the enormous
unnatural fact that somebody did this
work, and the first obvious inquiry we
make is who is benefited by the remev-
al? This is the first thing we think of.
T O., ,1o,. \, I'M
nection with these two women; the old
er, taking the younger almost babe,
and taking care of her as she would
daughter, and yet the fact came out that
within five years she had refused to adj
dress her stepmother as her mother. 1t
isn't woman who comes into
the family after she has grown up, but
she comes as mother and whom she
calls mother until the change comes.
Whatever the explanation, we know that
for i've years she
Repudiated Her Step-mother
and yet lived in the same house with her.
There are no more serious complications
than those growing out of tine relations
of q step-mother and step-daughter.
There was frugal old man, living in
his simple old-fashioned way, a saver of
manev. who had NOT nut gas. or hot
water. or bath tub in his house married
to a woman who was in sympathy with
him. and who stood between the father
and fine daughters. There was quarrel
about property and for five wears Mrs.
Borden was forced to be treated by the
girl she brought up as not her daughter,
Do you suppose there was a we'll of af-
faction and sympathy flowing between
these two? There wasn't any adequate
motive for killing this woman. however.
Now. what can be seen in this matter?
Now. sympathize with all nv brother
said. but he never touched upon the fact
that nobody could have gone into the
house. done the work and got away
without being seen. That house was the
most UNIQUELY locked-up house in all
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-09-02
A Badly Broken Man.
TSpecial to the PreSs.1

RocKLAND, September Joseph Syl-
vester of Rockport met with a serious
accident at Glen Cove this morning.
While working on the electric railroad
wharf, he slipped in some manner, fall
ing distance of nearly thirty feet on top
of some logs. His right shoulder and
thigh and four ribs were broken.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-09-02
A ROSE BUD GARDEN.
Fair Grounds Threnged With Pretty
Maine Girls.
THEY SHARED THE HONORS WITH
THE FLYERS AT CORNISH.

Yesterdays Sport On the Track There Was
Exciting, Including Race of Seven
Heats in the $50 Glass, Contest Be-
tween Horses of the 1888 Contingent, a
Brush for the Youngsters and a Bicycle
Race-The Man Who Can't Drive.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-09-02

Nathan was carried off his feet by the
| pace, and Spratt went around the turn
| with all his old time pole hugging vigor
and opened up with lead Of two or
three lengths. Black Nathan made a
good effort, but it was of no avail
and Jack Spratt won the heat and race
by three spare lengths, amid shouts OF
applause from the grand stand. Time,
2.3O1.
First money was won by Jack Spratt:
I'd by Black Nathan; Sd by Winthrop Pi-
lot, and 4th by Ben V.
PURSE NO. 6-FREE FOR ALL.
A. r. Russell, blk Black Nathan ......4 Q 2
4. H. Briggs, b Ben ...............3 8 4
". H. Smell, br Jack spratt,. .,..........1 l l
W. D. Ramsdell, Winthrop Pilot. 4 8
2.45 Glass.
Ten horses responded for the $3.50
purse in the 2.45 class. They drew po-
sitions Bonnie L., first; Jim Gray, sec
ond; Minnie S., third; Charley Startle,
fourth: Romeo, fifth; Prince Wilkes,
sixth; Louis Lightfoot, seventh; Gypsey,
eighth; Ned R., ninth; Lady Bonica,
tenth.
1t was big field of horses to get start
ed and some time was consumed in scor-
ing. They finally got away and it was
quiete lively work with several changes
in positions. Gypsey led until the home
stretch, when she was passed by the
gray mare, Minnie, which went I'M
der the wire half length ahead, but a
run that she took cost her the heat and it
was awarded to Gypsey. The balance Of
the field were placed: Minnie S., sec
Aond; Prince Wilkes, third; Lady Bonita,
fourth; Ned r.. fifth; Jim Gray, sixth;
Romeo, seventh; Louis Lightfoot, eighth;
Charley Startle, ninth; Bonnie L., tenth.
Time 2.444.
Gypsey led the field throughout the
second heat, but numerous changes of
positions occurred among the other
horses.
A Startling Accident
occurred at the close of the heat. Mr..
Edward Clark. the owner of Gypsey,
was standing sc the side of the track in
tently Watching the vanishing horses.
and thinking they had all gone by he
stepped out, when he was struck by the
wheel of sulky and was knocked down.
1t made crash and nearly wrecked the
sulky. Happily he escaped serious inju-
ny. The horses finished the heat in the
following order: Gypsey, Ned r., Jim
Grey, Minnie S., Lady B., Prince Wilkes,
Bonnie L., Charley Startle, and Romeo,
with lightfoot distanced. Time, 2.44a.
The third heat was splitter" it
was close one from start to finish, and
one of the peculiarities of it was that
tim winner OF the first two heats was
next to last. This was the position of
the horses at the finish: Ned r. /, Lady
B. 2, Charley Startle 8, Minnie S. 4, Jim
Gray s. Romeo 8, Prince Wilkes Z, Gyp-
sey and Bonnie L. 8.
At this writing the race is in progress.
The summary:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-09-02

tI
Won. Lost. PLAYED. cent
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-09-02

Earned runs-Brocktons, /; Portlands, 1.
First base on baIls-Burns, Clymer, Madden 2,
Kirmes, Irwin, Moran, Shannon; Struck out
Morse, Lincoln; by Cary, McGunnigle, Doe 8,
Rudderiam, Moran. Left ON bases Burns,
Kirmes, Clymer, Madden 2, Klobedanz Irwin,
Fitzgerald, Shannon 2, Rudderham. Time of
game-1h. 45m. Umpire-Mahoney.
Second Game.
PoRTLANDS.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-09-02
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

NyHE firm heretofore existing under the firm
Il name of Merryman s. Palmer is this day
be continued by j. L. Merryman, at the old
stand, by whom all bills will be settled.
J. L. MERRYMAN,
r. d. PALMER.
August 81, 1892. sept1d3t*
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-09
WITH A GOOD BREEZE.
The New York Yacht Club Racing Tn.
der Favorable Circumstances.

VINEYARD HAVEN, Mass, Aug. S.-The
yachts of the New York Yacht Club
started on their race to Marble
head this morning with light
southerly wind. Immediately after
the yachts crossed the line, however,
the wind freshened and al 80 o'clock
whole-s sail breeze blew from the south. The
racing yachts commenced getting under
way and long before sunrise and shortly
after O'Clock Commodore Perry'S electric
and steam yacht TUNA with the regatta
committee anchored of East Chop, whence
the start was made. The yachts had
strong fair tide. which caused them to move
rapidly through the water. The light air
sloop yacht Wasp joined the feet last night.
having completed her repairs at Newport.
The new schooner Lasca sailed for New
York yesterday. General Butter accom-
panied the racers in his yacht America.
MARBLEHEAD, Mass, Aug 6.-Of the %
racers of the New York Yacht Club that
started for Marblehead this morning the
Constellation and Katrina were the win
ners of the Morgan cup, and for the squad
ron-run cup the winners were: Constella-
ton, Merlin, Iroquois, Quickstep, Katrina,
Clara, WalkOyer and Wasp. The
keel schooner special cup was won
by the old schooner Dauntless. Vamoose,
the preSs-bOat, left the Cottage Cily after
the fleet at S:23 o'clock A. NJ, arriving at
3;15 o'clock P. NJ Her performances Is q
problem for the Norw0ods people 10 con-
slider, aud the steauI-yachtS Of tile New York
Yacht Club who doubted her ability to get
to Marbiehead can now appreciate her sea-
day to Newport, making the run In one
0RV.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-09
A Wyoming Good Templar's Action
Against the Union Pacific.

A Wyoming Good Templar's Action
Against the Union Pacific.
John T. Reese, metallurgist by occupa-
ton. on December 20, 1887, bought ticket
from the Union Pacific Railway Company
at Cheyenne, Wye, to ride TO Butte, Mont
While he was boarding the train car
bumped against it. The shock threw Reese
against the platform railing with such vio-
lence that his left arm was broken between
the wrist and the elbow. He was also in
jured in the head. Subsequently his arm
was amputated. He sued the company for
$4,000 in the United States Circuit Court
of Montana. The trial took place last May
and resulted in a verdict for the plaintiff
for SOS, coo. During the trial the plaintiff
proved that he was not under the influence
OF intoxicating liquor at the time of the ac-
cldent, and that he was member of the
order OF Good Templars. being past grand
officer of that order. The railway company
offered evidence showing him to have been
Intoxicated on several occasions. This tes-
timOnv w6s excluded and the testimony as
TO his being member of the Good Tenn
plars was subsequently, ordered stricken
out. The Circuit Court ordered that new
trial be granted unless the plaintiff would
remit $4,000 of the Judgment, which
he did, when the verdict was or
dered 10 stand at $4,000 and q
new trial denied. The case was thereupon
appealed to the new Circuit Court of APP
peals and the transcript of record was filed
with the clerk of that tribunal Yesterday
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-09
THE HILLS OF MENDOCINo-
Delightful Excursion Over the Don.hue
Road to UkIah.


Road to Ukiab.
The fourth popular excursion over the San
Francisco and North Pacific road. from this
city to Ukiah, took place last SUNDAY. and
was patronized by GOO excursionlsts. all of
whom, on their return home, were loud in
their praise Of the scenery en- route and of
the comfortable arrangements for the trip
which the company provided.
1t was bleak. foggy morning when the
excursionlsts set out, but by the time San
Rafael was reached there was noticea bic
Improvement In the temperature, and few
miles further along the sun broke through
the cloud riffs and beamed upon the han5v
thrOng until, In due course. he dropped
below the horizon.
As usual, no stop was made on the trim
till Uklah was reached. There conyeyances
were In waiting, and in a twinkle the ma
1ority OF the pleasuI e-seekers were honnd.
ing over the road to Vichy or the Indian
raneheris. After seeing the sights of the
neighborhood, enjoying a luxurious bath in
the iosmlng waters and partaking of q SUBJ
stantial dinner tue excursionists boarded
the train once more at 4 o'clock and were
whlsked down the grade TO Tiburon. and
thence by boat to the city ON the usual good
time. e
The genial Colonel w. II. Menton repre-
sented his company on the trip, and was
most solictt0us throughout for the comfort
and pleasure of the passengers There will
be several more of the delightful excursions
DeIore the season closes.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-09
OBITUARY NOTES.
W. II. PATTON.


w. III. Patton, the well-kn0wn sunerintendent
OF the Consolidated Virginia, California OphIr
and other mines In the palmy days of the Com
stock. died on Saturday evening at his home in
San Rafael. after lingering Illness. He was a
native OF New York, 81 years of age, ana made
his first venture In the mining region as n foun-
dryman in early times. He showed such skill in
tile construction of machinery that he was APP
pointed assistant superin tendent of the Bonanza
mines under James g. Fair, and succeeded 10
the full supeIintendency on Mr. Fairs retire
ment. After i've years Of unbroken service In
the responsible office he resigned as superin-
tendent to accept the management of the Broken
Hill mines In South Australia. There he built
up a large private fortune. but so overworked
himself that his health broke down. and he re-
turned 10 his native land TO find rest ana medi-
cal assistance. For a considerable While after
his return lie visited all of The noted SAM
tariums In the East, but no. hing could stay the
progress OF his dtsease-sOftening of the brain
and he returned TO California. The last few
months OF hts life he spent quietly with his fam
lily In San Rafael. He leaves a widow, son and
three daughters one OF whom Is Mrs William f.
Berry OF this city. and another Mrs. Frank
Wilds of Virginia City. The funeral VIII take
place tins morning from the Presbyterian Church
In San Rafael. The inleIment VIII be in Oak
land.