davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-31
Stoves,

No. Cooking Stove 0or wood. ....s5 50
No. Range, for wood or COAL. Z ~
Albright Wood Stove pipe, zinc.
and fire-board) ....................3 ~
Gas Heating Stove. heat room 12xl5, 1 -
Oil Heating Stove, will heat 2ox0
room .............. .................4S
We do Timing. Plumbing. repair all
kinds Of Cooking. Heating Stoves, Ranges,
I.atrobes. and Furnaces. a
NEW PHONE, $40. OLD PHONE. OIL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-31
ChinaWare,

s-piece Decorated Carlsbad China
Tea Set .:........... .............. %
Decorated China Cups and Saul
GERS, each ........................ 03
10-piece Decorated Chamber Set.
sells elsewhere at 81 our price. = 60
Finch Decorated English China
rates ........... ............ss... %
12-inch Meat Dish .................. OJ
We have a beautiful assortment q
Bisques for presents, and at popgla
prices.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-31
E Dab, OF a. 2b.

2
90 II is evident If we make x=o the
salue of the expression will be o, which IS
minimum value; also if x--a. x+a=o.
az
aud we get -=infnity, maximum value.
By diferential calculus. the first difFeren-
(a-b) x2-2abx
.ial coefficient is ------------, which has
(x+a)2 (x-b)2
10 be o, and we get abb x2-2abx=o, or
Cab Dab
go and &, and x gives q value
a-b Alb
4ab
tor the expression-=---. which is also q
BIZ
minimum value; for suppose az. b=-1,
then x-4. and value of expression=-;
8 25 0
ind x=3, value =-; Ks, value; each
10 3 28
Of which IS greater than :.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-31
(x+al (x-hl
H., p.

ID Multiply both members of the equa-
ion by bx abb. We get, after reducing
md transposing. the equation x2-
tb-t3a) x=-2a2+2b2-3ab; and working
ga b
his by the regular rule we get x=-s
a-oh
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-31

bx ax-bx abb
The maximum and minimum value of
XI
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-31
IinWaTc

14-quart Block-Tin Dish-Pan.
Clothes-Boiler. metallic bottom
4-quart Coffee-Pot, patent bottom.
9-inch Pie-Plates .........
15-inch Japanned Coal-Hod ....
Handsome Coal Vases .......
10x14 Maryland Rooster .......
Decorated Toilet Sets .......
Ideal Baking Pan ............
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-31
Glassware,

Half-Gallon Crystal Pitcher .......
Crystal Tumblers ................., 4,
9-inch Fruit Bowl. with stand.... ]
11-inch Cake Salver .................
Crystal Goblets ........ .......... q
Celery Stand ........... ........, 4
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-31
ROSES
223 {, Broad ST,
se------.--o~
Granite |ronWare,

4-Quart Granite-Iron Tea and COT
fee Pots .
'''''''s'sssss.s...s....
s-inch Granite-Iron Pie-Plates
H-quart GranIte-Iroh Dish-pan
z-quart Granite-Iron Saucepan.
4-quart Granitc-Iron Tea.kettle
4-quart Granite-Iron Saucepan
with cover ..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-31

By diferentiai calculus. the first difFeren-
abb x2-2abx
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-31
j! ! 5! Boa! B. B. BoW|es' /! 5. !s.:
FINE SHOES

We are still offering many bar
gains for this week. GIVE Us
A CALL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-31

THE NEW LIFE OF VIRGINIA: De-
claring the Former Success and Present
Estate Of that Plantation, Being the
Second Part Of Nova Britannia Pub
lished by authority OF His Najesty's
Council of Virginia. London: Imprint
ed by Felix Kingston for William
Welby, dwelling at the Sign Of the
Swan, in PauPs Churchyard. 1872. Svo.
Paper. Pages Nv. and 20. Price, % cents.
This is No. 7. of November, 1897, OF
Colonial Tracts" issued monthly by
George p. Humphrey, 25 Exchange street,
Rochester, N. Y, designed 10 offer In
convenient form, and at a reasonable
price. some OF the more valuable PAM
phlets relating TO the early history OF
America, which have hitherto been inac-
cessible TO the general public, although
of so much Importance 10 the historical
student. The original was an official
publication by the Virginia Company of
London. issued May 1. 1872, to further the
interests OF their Colony In Virginia,
and was prepared for the company, prob
ably, under the direction OF Alderman
Robert Johnson. Copies OF the original
publication. worth now about 500 each.
are preserved In the collection OF Mr..
Charles III. Kalbheisch, of New York. In
the Library OF Congress, Harvard Uni
versity Library, and the John Carter
Brown Library. OF Providence. r. L.
Although II has been twice before re-
printed In this country-in Forces Tracts,
Volume J., No. 7, and In the second series
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-31

aud weget -=infnity, a maximum value.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-27
Then Let Loose the Dog
to Fight With Him
for Food.
Awful Crime Punished Only
by Sentence to Penal
SerVitu de.
Grave Signs of the DeCadence OF
the Thrifty Guillotine in the
French Capital.

PARIS, FRANCE. Nav 26-The celebra-
ted Gregoire case ended this evening In
the conviction of the three accused per-
sons. Pierre Gregoire was sentenced to
penal servitude for life, and his mother
and mistress, Louise Deshayes, were each
condemned 10 five years imprisonm emit.
The prisoners were charged with having
caused the death in Deem Der last OF Gre
goires son, 3 years old. He was made to
stand on . hot stove, and to struggle for
food with dog. He was beaten frequently,
and at times his tormentors wodld cut him
with knives.
The father would put lump of sugar
on the child's head and bid the dog jump
for it. In doing so the animal would
scratch the boys face, which afforded
amusement to the inhuman parents. Fin
ally the helpless child was abandoned in
the street on freezing night. He was
found unconscious and died in hospital.
The police investigation led TO the arrest
of the guilty ones, clew being furnished
by few words muttered by the boy in his
delirium.
The evidence presented at the trial,
which began yesterday, created sensa-
ton. The courtroom was crowded, and
when some particularly damaging point
was brousht out the audience would
shout: "a mortl' "a mort !" When
Gregoire was sentenced he said: ASK soci-
ETY. to pardon me for the crime | have
committed
Gregoire was a house painter by trade,
but loafer. The women were of bad
character. The crime is not punishable
with the guillotine.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-27

the United States any greater duty on any
products than they charge other countries.
This will Immediately apply to Cuba,
where Spain charges the United States
81 16 per barrel for flour and herself only
SO cents.
The President already has authority to
prohibit imports from countries which
discriminate against our products, but as
this is an extreme measure 1t could only
be resorted 10 in great emergencies. The
proposed clause could be applied without
serious friction, but the burden OF duty
would BE- sufficient to bring any country
TO terms promptly. Tobacco is included
in the provisions of the proposed clause
as well as articles named in the act of
1890. The clause was written by Warner
o. sutton, for many years Consui-General
at various posts in Mexico. Sutton wrote
the first rough drafts also of the re-
ciprocity clause of the act of 1890 for
Blaine.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-27
HOPELESS LOVE IF A CRIPPLE.
crazsd BY RYdPs Success, He Resorts
to Assassnat on and Afterward
Tax Srycb1Ue

WICHITA, HANS. May PA romance
and double tragedy in which the trio of
actors were young people living about if
teen miles north of Med lord Grant Coun-
ty, Oklahoma, occurred last week and the
news reached here to-day. The outlines
of the sad story are as follows:
In remote portion of Grant County
there is Bohemian colony consisting of a
dozen or more families. principally of
young people, with the parent stock in
Sumner County, this State. Among them
is young girl named Katie Urban,
daughter of Joseph Urban, one of The
wealthiest Bohemian farmers in Bluff
Township, Sumner County. Miss Urban
is said to have that quality OF face and
form that stirs up the love and jealousies
OF men, bein quite rustic beauty. She
has claim in her own right and is very
popular among the me mbers OF that neigh
borhood.
Near her lived Vaclaz Zelebok. whose
legs are deformed. He is y years of e.
1t has been demon strated time and again
that a cripple can love as hard as any
other man, but not Of course as effect
lively. AT any rate Zelebok loved Miss
Katie with tremendous fervor and be pro-
posed to win her at all hazards. His rival
was Joseph Hajek. a good-ooking young
farmer OF Is This young fellow was the
favorite of Miss Urban. although not OF
her parents. His attentions to Miss Ur-
ban and her smiles upon him made the
cripple jealous.
Saturday night Zelebok learned that
Hajek had gone counting Miss Urban, and
being unable to restrain the madness of
his jealousy any longer, he armed himself
and followed. When he reached M IS
Urban's house he saw his rival through
the window and Immediately baZed away
with A caliber revolver, hitting him
three times. One of the bullets sent
Hajek's collar-button clear through his
neck.
The Bohemians of the settle ment being
aroused they followed Zelebok, and after
capturing him brought MIN to Cald well,
in Kansas, instead of taxing him to the
county seat of Grant County. Kansas
having no jurisdiction over the crime
Zslebok was released and started back into
the strip. Tuesday night the Sheriff ar
rested him. Z-lebok asked 10 go into a
room of his house to get some clothes and
the Sheriff permitted him to 10 so. He
a buggy and started for Pond Creek, the
county seat. On the way, near Medford,
the Sheriff noticed that his prisoner was
ill and in short time he died in great
agony. When he had gone into his room
he secured some strychnlne and had swal-
lowed it.
The double tragedy is matter of mucn
regret among, not only the Bohemian of
the colony, but those of the mother col
ony, near Caldwell, Kans.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-27
SENATOR'S LOCK HORNS.
Aldrich ana Ea,Otey Nearly Come :
Biotcs Over tho Tariff.

Afdrich ana EGtCteY Nearly Come 20
Bfotcs Ouer tho Tariff.
WASHINGTON, D. G., May 26.-The
new steering committee of the Senate ap-
pointed for the purpose of guiding the
tariff bill through the Senate held its first
meeting at the Arlington Hotel tonight,
and was led to adjourn in order to avoid
personal encounter between two dstin-
guished Senators. A dispute arose as to
some proposed amendments TO internal
revenue schedules, and during the discus
sion Aldrich. the practical author and re-
cognized sponsor of the bill. and Senator
Hawley OF Connecticut, VINO is more or
less dictatorial and emphatic, locked
horns, The new Senator from Kentucky
(Deboe) also became involved in the
heated controversy, but being raw re-
cruit he was not so free in expressing his
opinion as the veteran Hawley, who is
particularly interested in rates on tobacco.
Becoming angered at remark of Aidrich
Hawley gave unmistakabe evidence of a
desire TO settle the row with his fists. But
at this point the sense of propriety of both
Senators and the wise counsel of others
prevailed. and the disputants were kept
apart. Before the meeting adjourned they
shook hands and agreed to forgive and for
oct
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-27
THE SENATE IMPAIRMENT.
Questions Asked tire Sugar KING We're
n ChIv fUDroDec

WASHINGTON, d. c., May 26-The
prosecution in the case OF Henry Have
meyer closed this afternoon.
1t was evident from the days proceed
ings that the defense would attempt to
show that Havemeyer, while he did not
answer the question referred to, did prac-
ticaily give the Information desired in his
replies to other questions. Attorney
johnson, for the DEFENSE made an elab-
crate argument and presented six points
for the defense as a reason for verdict
in favor of his client. He pictured the
question as unfair, irrelevant and in the
nature of an inquiry into personal
matter with which the committee had
nothing TO do. He detailed the conduct
of Havemeyer before the committee, in
tending 10 show that he had replied 10 all
the questions which the committee had a
right to ask him, in the fullest possible
manner, but he drew the line when it went
into the private matters of the COMPANY.
Mr.. Havemeyer Twas too much of gen.
tleman," said Johnson. ito tell them it
was none OF their business, but say for
him that it was none Of their business"
Johnson wanted to know why Senator
Allen wanted to dig into the affairs of
Senators, and said that while it was good
to regulate the morals OF others, it migh
be better were some of this effort on the
part OF moralists directed to bring morals
10 themselves. THE question was as i'm
pertinent" said he, "as though lie had
asked Havemeyer how many children,
or how mnch money, he had" Adjourned
till tomorrow
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-27
AGAIN. IN THE ARCHIVES.
The Old Bradford Log Returned to Mas
sachusehs BY Baynrd Amfd Much
Sneech- Mnkin1.

ope6CH-MQhUY'
BOSTON, MASS, May 26.-The famous
log OF Governor Bradford is again in this
State and in the archives of the common
wealth.
Before distinguished gathering in the
House of Representatives this morning,
including both branches of the Legislature
and the executive council, the former
ambassador, Bayard, as the representa-
tive and messenger OF Great Britain, placed
the document in the hands OF Governor
Wolcott, rs the representative of the COM
monwealth and the designated custodian
of the manuscript.
Senator Hoar, as one who had taken a
| adng part in the restoration OF the
manuscript, made an address upon its
character and history.
M. Bayard spoke without notes or
manuscript, and had an enthusiastic re-
ception. His speech sounded the desire
of the speaker for international good will,
and showed that he regarded the occasion
as one fraught with the greatest sig
nificance, from the fact that it was in a
sense international and represented the
feeling of ami,y between the mother
country and the Natit which was founded
on Plymouth plantation. He said in part:
IF it be a sin to long for the strength
anu Salety OF your country t"oH navy
been great sinner. for l have been striv-
ing to advance the honor and safety and
welfare of my country. and believe it thus
accomplished by treating others with JUS
tice and courtesy, and doing to them
those things which we asked to have done
10 ourselves"
Senator Bradford of Hampden, q lineal
descendant of the author of the
manuscript history, presented reso-
luton OF thanks to the Bishop OF London,
the English Consistorial Court and the
Queen for restoring the manuscript, and
the resolution was unanimously adopted.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-27
O'BR|EN WtPT
At HIS DEFEAT
.Bested by Kid Mccoy in
Ten Very Bloody
Rounds.
McCoy's Tactics Revelation
to Six Thousand Shouting
Spectators.
Boston Boy Greatly Outclassed.
Saved From Knockout by
the Kind Referee.

NEW YORK. N. Y. May 26.-In the
tenth round, with Dick O'Brien OF Boston
bleeding from the nose and both eyes,
and coughing from the blood which he
had accidentally swallowed, Referee
Charley White stopped the glove fight at
the Palace Att letic Club tonight and de-
clared "Kid'' Mccoy tine victor.
The battle demonstrated beyond a cues
ton OF doubt that the tighter who de-
Ponds on Singing does not always defeat
the pugilist who couples scientific boxing
with hard hitting. Mccoy beat O. Brien
as severely as Creedon did, and the meet
ing OF the kid and the Australian is
nov necessary 10 decide who is the best
ddle-weight outside OF Fitzsimmons.
McCoy's tactics in the ring were a reve-
lation. Few PERSONS in the big crowd ex-
pected to see him Sc completely outclass
the sturdy Boston fighter. In height and
reach Mccoy had such an advantage that
1t was half the victory for him. In knowl-
edge OF ring generalship he was also far
in advance of his opponent, and in the
swiftness and accuracy with which all his
blows were delivered he showed that he is
dangerous proposition for any fighter to
tackle.
O'Brien's sole object in view was to rush
and mix things up and take chances of
landing one of his heavy wallops on the
Kids" Jaw. He adopted these methods
almost from the start, and before the first
round was over he found Mccoy was
the hardest man to hit he had ever met in
the ring.
McCoy's ramrodlike left was buffer for
Dicks face every time the Boston man
rushed, and as ii result o Brien began to
bleed in the first round. As the battle
progressed Mccoy showed that he is any
thing but brutal prize-fghter." He
seemed TO have com passion for his unfor-
tunate rival, and on various occasions
carefully refrained from taking adva ntage
OF openings which offered. When o. Brien
was seen to be in distress in the last
round, Mccoy looked appealingly to the
referee. who, with timely interference,
saved OBrlen from the humiliation of a
knockout.
Six thousand sports saw the fight.
When Mccoy lett the ring lie didn't have
scratch on his face. His opponents
countenance was severely battered and
both eyes were almost closed. OBrien
admitted his defeat, and when the crowd
cheered him for his pluck he sobbed
aloud.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-27
INGALLS, GERS 4 FROST.
The Kansas Er- Senator Hardly Noticed
by His Former Associates

The Kansas ED- senator Hardly Noticed
by His Former Associates.
WASHINGTON, d. C., May 26.-Dur-
ing the discussion on the tariff bill to-day
ex-senator ingalls, entered the chamber
attired in a long gray overcoat reaching
10 his heels, steel blue trousers with spots
TO match, and carrying broad brimmed,
cream-colored felt hat. ingalls, evidently
expected TO create stir, but if so'he was
greatly disappointed. His reception by
the body of which he was SO long men,
Der and for several years its presiding off,
Ger, and always one of the most pictur-
esque figures, was chilling. Not Senator
leiu his seat to greet him, and the small
mum Der of Old colleagues who shook his
hand in passing. showed striking lack OF
cordiality. After sitting neglected on a
rear sofa for awhile ingalls, passed out.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-27
B007H-7UcxER'S TROUBLE.
Convicted Of Maintaining a Disordery
House at the Salvation Army
Qcrnnrke

NEW YORK. N. Y. May 26.-Booth-
Tucker, commander of the American
division of the Salvation Army. was con.
vic,ed tonight by jury OF maintaining a
disorderly house at the Salvation Army
barracks.
For three days the case has been on
trial and the regiment OF sleepIess board
ers who had testified that the Salvation
lists conducted noisy meetings at the bar
racks, appeared extremely happy when
the verdict was announced.
Booth Tucker was convicted on the tes-
timony of forty persons residing in the
vicinity of the barracks.
They testified that on April t3 and other
occasions the Salvationists made SC
much noise that no one in the neigh bor-
hood could sleep at night. The court will
pronounce sentence June 8. He is not
likely to be sentenced to prison, though
| he could be.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-27
As SPECIAL EMBASSADOR.
Hh4tela,c Reid May Represent This Cour

try at the Queens Jubilee.
WASHINGTON, D. C.. May 26-Presi-
dent Mckinley this afternoon rendered
Whiteaw Reid the place of Special EN-
bassador to represent the United States
at the Queens Jubilee.
The question of appointing special
EN- bassador has been under consideration
for some time. No presidents were found
on which to pase the appointment of a
special envoy. The President was very
anxious to confer the honor on Reid, but
he did not want to do anything that
might be construed as slight to Hay, tue
regularly accredited ambassador.
He sent telegram to-day to mbassa-
dor Hay asking his views. Hay responded
promptly with his cordial assent, and the
tender was then made to Reid.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-27
ONCE LIVED Nv OAKLAND.
Herbert Miller sued for Dtroroe for Al
legged NOn-Support

HeTOeft MfTfer SWeU Tor Utt0rce Tor Al
legged Nom Support.
ALTON, ILL, May 26.-Alice Miller has
filed a suit Tor divorce from Herb bert Mil
Ter. They were married October "a, 1884.
at Canajoharie, n. Y. The petition al
leges that at the time of the marriage the
defendant was tutor in Yale University
and had no income save his salary.
The plaintiff states that she supported
him while he studied two years at Yale
and at several universities in Europe, and
for six years more after their return to
this country. and while living in Oakland,
Cal. He secured finally position in the
public schools of San Francisco. He is
now earning. Mrs. Miller alleges, large
salary in the chicago public schools, but
she says he refuses to support her.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-27
sared Fron. a Ho,ctino Gale.

PRINCETON, Mass May 2e.-Sixteen
members of the crew of the schooner ].
P. Johnson, who were lost in fog at sea
last Friday, were picked up early last
Sunday morning in bowling gale by the
N orwegian bark China. They had only
raw fish to eat and no water and some
had become half-crazed from thirst. They
were sailing for land when picked up.
The men are in deplorabie condition,
but will recover.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-27
THE HoNDURAs REvo1E.
n Returned american Says 1t Has Co,
cOctef in Setc Orleans

n Returned american says 1t Vas Com
coctef in Netc Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS, La, May 26.-Dun-
berg, one OF the Americans engaged in the
Honduras revolution, has just returned
here. He says tho whole affair was con-
cocted i'll the Louisiana Hotel in this CITY.
A wealthy Honduran supplied the funds.
Five hundred Honduran soldiers were
paid TO desert the Government, but weak
ened at the last moment and sure cred.
Some Americans and the wealthy Hon
duran who engineered the revolt escaped
in boat.
On the arrival of the British man -of-war
Intrepid at Puerto Cortez, after the sup
preston OF the revolt. the Government re.
fused to release the prisoners on the Brit
ish captains demands. saying that only
one Britisher was among the prisoners.
The British captain gave the Government
twenty minutes in which to release the
prisoners, including the Americans. At
the end of twenty minutes ali were re-
leased.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-27
TO CURTIIL DEBATE.
Plan of Republican Managers to Rash
the Bill 5long

Plan of Repnbfcan Managers to R'tsh
the Bill 4long.
WASHINGTON, D. c.. May 26.-The
Republican mem bers of the Finance Com
mittee who were appointed by the caucus
to take charge OF the tariff bill began their
work to-night. Such amendments as the
steering committee accepts will be offered
to the bill in he Senate as committee
amendments. The Republican managers
hope by this plan to do away with almost
all debate from their side of the chambe
in the matter of urging desired moditica-
tons of rates reported by the sub-com-
mittee and expect to shorten to that ex
tent the time necessary for the passage OF
the hill
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-27
BEEESUG COMPETITION
Foreign Capital Viii Enter the BmsSne IS
in Eastern States.

Foreign Capital HfU Enter the Bus Ia g 5
ia Eastern States.
CHICAGO, ILL, May 2C.-Karl G.
Korn, lately manager of the beet-sugar
factory at Menominee Falls, Wis, said
to-day that company of foreign Cap
italists has been formed which would
manufacture beet su ar on gigantic sea e
in Illinois, Wisconsin and other States.
He said that all the men whom he had
succeeded in interesting in the matter
ere men who had wide experience in
bu siness in Europe. He said:
"The main business office OF the COM
pany will be in Chicago. and branch Of
fees. will be established and placed IN
charge of experts in every sugar beet
growing State in the Union"