davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-15
Fresh straw berries.
II. W. MoEsrA.
III east Main street.
,phone 2s7.
c., scu,rc Pianos, Cheap.

A number Of Square Pianos. Ia excel
lent condition. can be sold az the very
easy rates of IS cash and - per month";
Stool and cover. aud tuning tor one year
free of charge some oi toe pest MAKES
represented. Manly Is. Ramos Co.. os
Min afrnAf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-15
LIFSEY NOT GUILTY.
The JUDGE CHARGED THEY COULD
NOT MAKE 1T MANSLAUGHTER.
acc,.ed Received the Verdict Calmly and
Was Warmly Congratulated-Be
field Baiied--Othor state News.
lspecinl telecrnm % tho DIspa,ch.l

WELpoS. N. c., April 1.-THE Jury came
into court this morning and rendered a
verdict of Not guilty." and Mr. Llisey
is once moro free man. The Judge
charged the jury last night that they couid
not bring in q verdict Of manslaughter.;
that the verdict must either be guilty or
not guilty of murder.
CONGRATULATED.
Mr.. Lifsey received the verdict very
calmly and was warmly congratulated by
his friends.
BAILED IN $500.
Ruiin Belfel1. who killed Bill Mason at
CASTOR. was admitted 10 bail in the sum
of 900 for his appearance at the next
term OF northampton Superior Court. His
ls a clear case OF self-defence.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-15

For impure or thin blood. Weakness. Malaria,
Neuralgia Indigestion, and Bllionrne-s, tsks
BRowSs IRON BIrTERs, 10 gives strength, making
old persons feel young, and yoong persons
string; pleasant 10 take.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-15

Preachers. teachers. citizens, soldiers.
and even burglars smoke La tior 10
1rIana.'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-15
oDo-FELLoWs' NEXT MEETING.
Old Point, July. 1s0i-A Diamond Jewel
for Past-Regent Irvine.

Especial teIogrhm 10 mo DI5D4V-l'I
NORFOLK, Va, April 1.-THE Grand En-
campment of Odd-Felows OF Virglnla ad-
iourned 10 meet at Old Point in July. 1894.
Grand-Regent Charles ID. Harwood, Grand
Secretary Loveustein, and the members OF
the Grand Council IN this section Will vlsit
PUcahontas Council on April 9th for the
purpose of presenting to Past-Crand- Re
gent Walter f. Irvine psst-regentS dia-
lnnnd iaWrl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-15

women in War-Times" Is the subject
of an illustrated article 10y Mrs. Jefferson
Davis which VIII appear IN to-morrows
l2-page DISPATCH.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-15
CYCLONE NEWS ILL-FOUND.
It Seems to Havs Been Duo to- the Fright
of n Telegrapher.
rBy telegraph to tho Dispatch.l

New ORLEANS, April 16.--The telegraph
operator at Vicksburg. sending matter
south. wired at o'clock this morning that
a cyclone had struck the city and that he
must leave the building. When COM
munication was restored 1t was learned
that severe wind. storm had struck
Vicksburg, but that no damage of conse-
ouence had resulted. The storm did not
assume the proportions Of cyclone.
THE STORY ERRONEOUS.
JACKSON, Miss. April IA canvass OF
the state by wire shows that the report
that the State had been cyclone-swept Is
erroneous. no deaths or damage to pro-
perty being reported from any source.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-15
phnlins, p,ge.,ibl. Cocoa

presents new and valuable food beverage. 10
Is delicious 70 the taste, highly nut-iticus, ana
rendered readily discstble. Il vin not cause
distress or headache IKE the ordinary coooAA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-15
mo- Ans NnrnI NerlsLyon,,

q. hNLt gle
Round trip to Norfolk, OlI Point, or New
port News tonight az 10 O'Clock by the
steamer ARIEL. See advertisement.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-15

In 1850 "BRowS's BRONCHIAL TRocHfs' wero
introduced, and their saccess as cure for Colds,
Coughs. Asthma, ani Bronchitis has been ua-
paralloled.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-15

The Rroad-Street Bank gives wey 10
LA Flor de IrIana's Emporium!
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-15

Women in War-Times is the subject
of an illustrated article by Mrs. Jefferson
Davis which will appear in to-morrows
12-paCe DIsPATCH.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-15
MORE FlREs IN NORFOLK.
Shipping BIucGsh North-Father frioli
Gone to California.

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispat;hl
NopFoLK, April IA dwelling house on
North street, in Portsmouth, belonging 70
Mir. NJ. ID. Eastwood was DESTROYED by tlre
about o'clock this morning. The family
occupying the house lost portion OF their
effects. The fire was accidental. Later
an out-house on fire on tho premises OF ~.
Pauls Catholic church brought out the
department. but the flames were eXtln-
puisbed with but little damage.
The fishing schooner Ellen u. Johnson
from the fleet oil Cape Ha tteras, IS here
to-day forwarding 5000 bluehsh to New
York. The fish continue TO run well
on the coast and the eaten Of the fleet -
good.
WORKING on WRECK.
A very heavy surf is running oil 'he
time. but the wrecking- j. -.
Jones has managed to get TO work on the
stranded schooner Charles l.. Balch on the
virginia coast. near False Cape.
Rev. Father Joseph Frlol. Nicar-Gene-
raj of the Diocese of Richmond, who has
been spending few days with relatives
in this vicinity, lett this morning for Call
fOrula.
The late Dollard murder is still shrouded
in mystery. No one IS suspected.
Several visiting newspaper-men from the
West are In the cltY.
Rev. August NJ. Stires. Of Augusta, Ga,
il visiting his parents here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-15
C.. o.

Old papers for sale at . cents hun'red
at DISPATCH Office.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-15

Sundays IL page pisrArcH will be rich
in literary features aud fashion and So
ciety notes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-15
Tho sandwich Islands,

whether annexed or not, Will want Ola
Dominion Cigarettes. Photograph IN eaen
package.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-15
REyDEzvocs, S2.7j ROUND TRP.
NEXT SUNDAY YOU SHOULD VISIT OLD
PONT.

The Chesapeake and Ohio will have
special train leaving Old Point at 10 L:
VI. Sunday, April 10Th, for Kirhmond
in order that you may witness display oil
the soarch-lights. Those preferring can
take the train leaving Old Point at L.
N. Trains leave Richmond ut 9 \. NJ.
and 3 =. NJ. Two hours run between
Richmond and Old Point.
Throughout rendezyons-week trans
will run AS follows: Leave Richmond
at 3 \. NJ, "A. NJ, and 3P. NJ. Ke-
turning, leave Old Point at $50 A. NJ:
4P. NJ, 7l5 p. NJ, and 10 7. NJ, and
Norfolk 8 A. VI. and 3:25 7. NJ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-15

Old papers for sale at IS cents hundred
az DISPATCH Office.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-15
NAVAL RENDEZVOUS.
OFFICIAL FUNCTIONS UPON THE RE-
TURN OF ADMIRAL GHERARDl.
genham's White Squadron Comes Grace
fully TO ADchor-Al Permanently Lo.
cated-Looking for Foreign Ships.
fspecisl telegram 10 tho Dispatch.I

FoRT MONROE. Va. April 14.-fhe squad
ron which lett here last Tuesday tor prac-
ticc-drll in the bay and outside tho capes
has returned, to the delight of throngs OF
beautiful women from all sections OF tho
country. The day was usbered in with
warm sunshine. which later gave way 10
cloudy sky and stiff breeze which kicked
up the waves in the Roads so lively as to
keep visitors ashore, where they contented
themselves IN walking along the stretch of
piazzas and gazing wstfully for Admiral
Benhoms fleet, which was somewhere
near tho capos. where It had been left last
night, when Admiral Walker and his f1yo
cruisers came IN from their oyolutlons IN
the upper bay.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-15
BOTH LEGS AMPUTATeD.
Farmer GGuiding's Terrible Accident Mt
the Age of 20 Years.
.,ogram 10 the Dispatch.l

the Age OF ~ hehrs'
Especial telegram 10 the Dispatch.l
BrrrSA VISTA. Va, April l4.-Last night
Joseph Ganlding, q white farmer living
near Vesuvius, Just above here, while
crossing the Norfolk and Western railroad
track, was run over by freight train. and
both legs were so mangied that DR.. j. ii.
Mapp. of this place. assisted by Dr. Merrl-
wether and another surgeon, had to ampu-
tate them above the ankle. Gaulding IS
10 years old and is not likely TO recover.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-01-28
Goid In Koutt County.

In an interview with reporter of the As
pen Times Mr. j. ID. Hooper OF that city gave
the following information about tie gdld
fields of Routt county;
''There are two ways Of reaching the Placer
mines Of Routt county" said Mr. Hooper.
zone is by the way of Rifle creek. and the
other by way of Rawlins,a point on the Union
Pacific about midway the south line Of
Wyoming. From Rifle you go by stage and
the distance is about ninety miles north
From Rawilns you stage, going south, the
distance being about seventy miles Dixon
Is the point OF destination in Rout county
where the gold bars are found. Public attcu-
ton was drawn to these dlggings last spring
and some prospecting done, but all by out
side parties, as the people residing in the Vi.
cinity take very little interest IN matters Of
that kind. so long rs there is = deer or an
elk In sight they have no time TO waste on
such little matters as gold and silver.
"One Of Routt couuty's citizens more en-
terprislng than his fellows went so far last
summer as TO do a little prospecting and was
well satisfied with the results. His name Is
Frank Hlnman. lie put in a little ditch and
went TO work and soon became rontinred
that the dirt would pay well. His means
were limited, but he went over to Rock
Springs and soon formed company to put in
n good ditch and go 10 work on a large scale
This company have their. ditch about com
pleted and will go to work this spring in dead
earnest. They have secured options on all
the ground they could get and have no doubt
OF making It pay.
'.Thc gold bars run six miles on Four Mile
creek, and can be easily worked as the gravel
Is very fine with no boulders. The gold Il
fine and Of very pure quality, and there is
no danger of water overilowlng the bar.
panned the entire bar and took samples from
twenty different holes. place my estimate
of the value Of the ground at from 15 to 81
cents per yard, and am confident that ii can
ta aI In rrnnt fnr I lap. 4. N,
In the year, that is from.thc lst Of April to the
last OF June, during which time the creek af.
fords plenty Of water Every pan that |
washed showed WELL
Mr.. Hooper further said iha, he had brought
back fully 100 pounds Of samples, properly
marked, and would have them tested and that
pated, he certainly would become personally
interested in the working OF the placer gold
mine OF Routt county.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-01-28
A Much Married Isascal.

j. II. Caldwell, with several aliases, the
most cunning prisoner the government has
had for some time. Is under arrest at Cincin-
natl, charged with misusing the mails. He
would write letters representing that he had
large Wholesale fruit establishments in Flor
ida, aad would offer fruit to commission mer-
chants In the North at prices 25 to 50 cents
per box less than the regular market price.
His letters all stated that he sold only for
cash, and all orders must be accompanied by
at least one-half OF the money.
The postmaster at Archer and Plant City,
Florida, and other points where he expected
his letter orders, were requested 10 forward
hla fpRil TO him. In this way he did mar
yelo ~ business fcr 2 time. Since his incar-
ceration the government has learned that he
has wife and seven children at Carrollton,
Kentucky. another at Greensboro, Kentucky,
whose maiden name was Matilda Eyers
Another who claims TO be his wife is n for
mer widow at New Albany. who, before she
met Caldwell. was Mrs. Ella Jasper. She
only lived with him tw" weeks. In that time
he borrowed Il 700 from hcf TO start n shoe
store at Shclbyvillc, Indiana Here he met
Grace Green, whom he pretended to marry
and took with him To Dalton, Georgia, where
ho deserted her. When next heard OF he left
"wdows'i at Cadix. Ohio; Maysvlllc, Ken
lucky: Columbus, Ohio, and Ripley, Ohio.
He courtcd and proposed also 10 . Mrs. Poor
of Cincinnati, whom he met at some river
town in Illinois. She was n rich widow and
lie succeeded IN fleeing her out Of several
hundred dollars. 1t Is likely that Caldwell
will be taken to Leavenworth, Indiana, where
indictments are pending against; him for en-
bczzlement. Four Of his wives and several
children are there waiting his coming.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-01-28
Kansas populIst senator.

The Populls,s Of the Kansas lrgislatrrc held
a joht session On the 18th and elected Judge
John Martin To the United States Senate.
Martin received the solid vote of the twenty
five Populsts and Democrats IN the Senate,
and In the Populist House he received sixty.
two votes, this number including several OF
those who have been seated by the Popullsts
on contests
The election Of Martin leaves the situation
almost as much complicated Ms before,
Though he is declared elected, 1t was done by
the votes of a House, the constitutionulity OF
which Is In dispute.
The Republicans aud the stalvart Demo-
crsts claim that Tho election Is ID farce, for
the reason that the Populist House is ali ille-
gal body and none OF its acts can be Legal
The Republicans find themselves in n pre-
dicamcnt for the reason that they are unable
to muster quorum to vote on senator, and
will not he able to do so until their fights In
the House have been passed upon by tho
courts. II the courts decide that the Rcpub.
licaus have the constitutional lower house,
then they will elect another senator. who
will undoubtedly be a straight-out Democrat.
and the contest for recognition will be trans.
ferred To Washington. The PCpulIsts are
confident that the United states Senate will
recognize Martin.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-01-28
The Colorado and Henry Mountain Gold
Fields

From present Indications the term San
Juan gold fields will have TO be changed to
the Colorado and Henry Mountain gold fields,
says the Stdte Mining Journal.
The reported find on San Juan river does
not pan out. No gold has been taken out
and nothing more than line flour gold has
been found by prospcctors. Men are leaving
the river every day, and not more than ito
men have been on the river ai ANY one time.
No active mining work Is being done by the
Utah y Arizona Mining Co. Men that are
now going down on the san Juan do not as
rule remain more than day or two, taking
only sufficient time TO pro5pcctors TO work it
al profit The best placcrs are on the Colo
rado, but 1t VIII require the Expenditure of
considerable capital to work them. The true
gold hclds are not on the san Juan but In the
Henry Mountains and the streams and gulches
leading thence to the Colorado. Here is the
latest from Green River
For some months negotiations have been
pending FOR syndication OF certain Colorado
river placers This movement is necessary
for the economic development OF the various
properties. They arc NIL gpJd claims. but
heavy hydraulic and amalgamatihg machln-
cry IL required. IL Is now announced that
the prellminaries are satisfactorily arranged
and that Salt Lake and Denver capital will
proceed TO fully develop the properties. The
placing of this machinery will involve an I'm.
mediate outlay OF at least quarter million
dollars. The impetus that this movement
will give to other and equally valuable prop
critics on the Colorado will place the camp In
the from, ranks of great producers, giving It
deserving prominence and bringing necessary
psospcctors 10 develop tie rlvcr. Only very
small portion OF the river has had more than
mere cursorg examination. There are hun
dreds OF small gulches and side canOns unlo-
Gated Many Of these are Mt present compar-
atiyely inaccessible, but the opening up of
the region will obyiatc the existing difficult
ties and place supplies within easy reach
The present time is an opportune one for cx-
perlenced prospectors. As fast as good prop
critics are located, not only on the river but
In the Henry Mountains, capital will develop
them, and many prOspectors express the opin-
Ion that the true source Of the gold Is the
Henry Mountains.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-01-28
Terrific Gas Explosion.

The Dockcy hotel at Anderson, Indiana,
was shaken from top TO bottom by n terrific
gas explosion last Monday night. The house
was full of guests and a regular stampede
followed. Fortunately not single one was
injured and the damage TO property is only
slight. The explosion was followed by fire,
and all the guests ran out into the street
many Of them with only their night clothes
on.
Mrs. >. W. Connors OF Chicago, occupied
room TO- She was asleep when the explosion
occurred. and the force Ct II threw her out OF
bed She was rescued before the flames had
gained much hcndway. The total less of fire
and explosion will not exceed $4,000, which
is fully covered by insurance. The cause OF
the explosion Is due to II broken gas pipe In
the street not far from the hotel building
Gas escaped from 1t and passed through tho
ground into the basement, and was there ig
nitcd by heater.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-01-28
IIaYcs In the Parade.

An incident of the Grand Army parade In
Washington last September illustrates the
touching simplicity of the whole life and
character Of ex-Presidcnt Hayes
standing in group of distinguished
officials In the midst OF the reviewing stand
fronting the treasury department. the most
noted one OF the foreign ministers had his at
lcntlon called to General Hayes, who with
head uncovered and face thrown well back
so that the sunlight fell upon 1t and his snow
white locks, the cx-President was trudying
along with precise martial step, keeping time
with his old comrades of the state of Ohio. II
was entirely unaffected and caused the for.
cign minister TO remark, what a spectacle
for the Old World is this. By this act to day
your ex-Presdent has demonstrated to the
world the stability of your democracy and
simplicity of your whole political system"
EX-President Hayes part in the memorable
parade that day was TO him source Of great
personal pride. II seemed to give him more
pleasure than any othcs1event OF his whole
life to march patiently along In line with men
who had carried the muskets in the regiments,
obeying strictly the order of his post com
mander
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-01-28
HUNGRY WORKMEN.
A FIGHT IN BRUSSELS. STREETS
a Great ThronE of Unemployed Work
inxmen Make . Demonstratioa
and Have = Rattle with

the Police.
There was procession OF unemployed
workingmen through the streets OF Brussels
on the Goth which resulted In scenes Of vio-
lencc.
AT an early hour men began to gather from
all points In the city. After great confusion
the line started. No estimates have been
made as TO the number participating, but In
view OF the crowd, II was fortunate that they
had no firearms As matter of course the
socialists had much, II not all, TO do with the
procession, and when I, started many men
began to sing socialist songs. The procession
passed through number of principal streets,
growing noiser aud more demonstfative as
it was found that the police tiid not interfere
Finally the mob stopped in front of n large
bakery and attempted to take the place The
police were alert for something of this sort,
and II number Of them were quickly on the
scene aud prevented the looting of the shop.
The police allowed two men TO enter the hak-
cry and ask for bread They damanded food
and met with prompt and decided refusal.
They then returned to the street and the mob
marched on yelling, shouting and threaten
Ing.
Finally the mob became so disorderly that
body OF 200 police attempted to disperse
them. The mob resisted and desperate
melee occurred, in which yolleys of stones
were thrown at the officers. Several of the
gendarmes were badly injured. The police,
with swords, charged the crowd and inflicted
sword cuts on the rioters. The procession
was finally broken up, but even then isolated
patches Of the rioters continued lighting for
hours. The leaders of the mob were captur-
ed by the police.
The affair has caused much excitement IN
the city. and 1t is feared further trc-nre will
occur.
Revolutionary hand-bllls have been scatter
81 broadcast and posted on walls and trees
In the bills the leaders exhort the men who
cannot get work 10 go from house TO house In
the most arlstocratic par, OF the city and dc.
mand food and clothing. II anybody refuses
to grant these demands, the worklngmen are
urged to force their way In and help them
selves.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-01-28
England In Egypt.

The good Impression at Cairo caused 10y the
success Of Great Brltains intervention in the
Egyptian cabinet affair is giving way to 4
feeling Of great anxiety among the European
residents in consequence of the almost def.
ant attitude since adopted by the khedvc.
The khcdive's open encouragement of popular
lemonstrat IONS In his favor by ostentatiou.
attendance at prayers In the mosque and per.
fornanccs in the opera house has had the CT.
feet of greatly increasing the excitement
among the natives. caused by the action OF
the British government English officials
there believe that The khediye's course ha:
greatly shaken the British position in Egypt
and endangered the progress OF the reform:
instituted by the British government The
khedivc is credited openly with the intention
to dismiss all the highest English officials.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-01-28
sketch OF General Hayes Life.

Rutherford Birchard Hayes was hurn Ia
Delaware, Ohio, October 4, ls22 He was "A
descendant in the sixth generation Of George
Hayes. who left Scotland in 1850, and settled
at Windsor, Connecticut. He was graduated
from Kenyon college in 1872 and subsequent
ly spent two years Ht the law school at Cam
bridge Massachusetts. In 1915 he wa. ah-
milied 10 Tie bar AT Marietta. Ohio. and com.
mruccd the practice Of law at Fremont In
lsiy. He removed TO Cincinnati, and soon
had very rcmunerutivr practice In 1861
he abandoned the practice Of his profession
and entered The army As major Of the Twenty
vice NJ the battle Of Winchester he was brc-
ycttod major general
Nr Hayes war record made him very popu.
lar in Ohio, and while still in the army he
was elected TO congress from the Second dis
trict but refused to take his seat until the
war should be ended. lie was reelected in
lstb, and had served one term when he was
elected governor Of Ohio
lie vas elected for the third time In 1915
and While occupying this place was nominat-
ed hy the Republican party in 1876 as Its can
didntc for president Of the United States
The contest was severe and close and after
the election, disputes crose as 10 the electoral
votes OF several delegates. The dispute was
finally referred to q commission composed of
five senators and five representatives and five
Judges OF the supreme Court Of the United
States The commission decided by vote Of
10 that the electoral votes Of the disputed
states should be given to Haves, and h. was
thereby elected By a majority of one over
Samuel j. Tllden. He was lnaugurated March
a. lst1. After serving one term he retired
from public He and has since lived ut Ere
mont.