davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-11
| Richnod 2:45 +. " 5.24A. 81 81. ..
Arrive at '' s. .
| W'tPoint 500 T.. W. gI5A.v Io.o0.. ,.

Passenger tram connects at V,,i Pol,..
except sunday with steamer. f0r Balfln.,-
the North.
Freight trains leaving Richmond af52 ..
and $40 Z. VI. will have pass, Ig,r-c,,,
tachcd.
Train No. A connects at Burscyil, ,.f.,.
folk and Western railroad for Fafnvlu,I,
burg. and all southHcstern point. To-
Train No. 90 Through pa,seugcr. .tor4q,. ...
tons, connecting at Sutherliu's w.th Mn.
Sutherlln Nsrrow-t'au2c railroad f.r nm,
salisbury win western North Carolina rI
Tor al points In Western North oar Ina; A.
lSnta for all points south and SOU. WI ' "' DO
Train No. % Through pa .onge- i..d MAJ. .,...
al all stations, connecting 40 suti,rIiD'. am A.
toli ana sutherlln Narr"w-',a.2. railroad q
Milton: at Atlanta for an pp.uf, -...fi 80 ....
west; at Charlotte with Charlotte. C4lur.i.i, ..,
Augusta railroad for Columbia. .r9.f, 49,.
nah. and Florida points. ''' @'..
Trains from the south arrive ~ R.ei,....
4:O3 l.. W., 7;-G :. VI. and l:Ol - N.sr,I
West Point al loco 4. VI. i'a-aei. gcr.. I'D .
NJ. and 1910 T.. VI. Hrcighi.l
A II
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-11

LEAVE PETERS DRs-NoHrU
lbs ~ VI, Asst MAIL. daily. stop ouf ft
Chester. PullHIu sleeper tu f
Train between jacksonville ..
Washington.
$40 L. VI, IliROl GUMAIi..Iiily.couu,.t :
WIN Richmond, Frracrick ,lur- Il p
Potomac RAILROAD ftr 40 points 3
and West. al-o masking connect .ff 81
Win thc Chesapeake 1ll ohio ...-
roan iur an points w. Tl..fr. d.
stop, &c Chester lnr CpntriII
Pullman sleeper. go thf- train I.-
tween ~af.'Hl1 auI NDw AtI
Passenger tia, tl.- '.tn jar Nu-
tDpYck.
700 \. NJ, FREIGHT. daily. .N.,nt ~uudtr.
5:l5 l.. W.. FREIGHT l.if,. .,....f ~..lt,
7:4J 4. Mi.
i:3O L. NJ SUNNY lN'"l-lth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-11
ORK-RIyER LINE.

Passenger froignt dali Er,I...,
daily. 'lyex. Suna'y r,.e..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-11

AND PTTTE>uI.r1

AZ RAILROAD .-tumm,r..,s
WEDNESDAN.J june p. l~~2.tli.n. ODD or. o..
viii run as follows:
LEAVE KICHNo'D --~lt TO
80 L. NJ, FAST MAIL. daily. n H., tlr.Hg.
cUnLccIon- for >lyAiuan. >...s
only al Petersburg aud ,h,-rr
Pullman sleeper between Ni-hIf g..
ton and iack-out il'-. Pa--.i. r
VIII take ibi- tain tor N lnf,rf. B.
1880 \. NJ, IllRol GH MAIL. ti,ily. ,ou..,t. B..
ing for Raleigh. charleston. A..
gn-tl. Aiken. savannah allt q .,.
s"nNlli". stops at ti.r.f'r AMI t'r-
lrih~. Pullman Sleeper, IOtrtt.
New YORK. aud savannah oa t..
train.
600 y. VI, FRIGHT. dsii,. except SUNDAY.
ZOO 1. NJ. FREIGHT ,ltilt s,.ett >u,..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-11

The finest and safest Of surf-batltng.
Ocean. channc-, and shark. fishing and snipe-
TERMS. 81 per day, s12 per week, $40 pei
month. -
IN Cbcrrysfone every Monday, Wednesday, and
Friday. The baltimore and Washington steamers
make close connection with the Northampton.
Address j. 4. SPADY.
10 I-2m Proprietor
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-11
RICIMOND ANB ALLEGHAN
~ RAILROAD.
SCHEDULE OF TRAINS
IN tfFEt / JUNE -. l-~2
415rN es,rn

Nleeping-car attached to NJ. betvo,. D.
mond and ynchhurg
sunday excursion train l'iwreu E.il...
>cottsyillc' and mtcructlltc Uuiat- l.llt. I..
mond al i. VI.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-11
sundiyeNcur,ion.

FRIGHT. daiiH. except SUNDAY.
FREIGHT. daily cA-eli >uull
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-06-07
Negotiating for Frank Jam es's Pardon.

JEFFERSON Cry, June 3.--Mrs Samuels
mother OF Frank James, Mira. Frank James,
Police Commissioner Craig and Marshal
Murphy, of KansasCity. arrived here and
had conference with Governor Crittenden
to day with view to secure executive
clemency for Frank James Mrs. Samuels
presented propositions to the Governor, but
what they were or what the Governors re-
ply was can not be ascertained, as none of
the parties will give any information re-
garding the matter. Mr.. r.. J. Haine, at
torney for Mrs. Jesse James also had con-
sultatiOn with the Governor to-day, and
submitted three distinct propositions to
him. This, it is understood, came from
parties waO, while they do not in any way
endorse Frank James, nor are they in SYM
pathy with him so far as his crimes are con-
cerned, yet believe that in the death of
jesse James and the breaking up of the
band the State has vindicated her good
name, and that lieniency to Frank
would be good public policy at
this time and tend to restore
peace and quiet. The conditions OF
these propositions could not be ascertained,
all parties from His Excellency down re-
fIsing to converse on the subject. Mr..
HaiAe declined to give any information, but
expressed himself as believing the applca'
ton would have Its force with the Executive
and sooner or later result satisfactorily. The
Governor declined also to be interviewed
either on the subject or the result of the
conferences, and would say nothing furthei
than 10 reiterate what he has said before
There will be no pardon until after convic
tion and l will make no rash promises. y
1t is undt rstood that His Excellency de
clined to entertain any of the propositions
on the grounds that he could not consider
them nor take action in the matter until il
came before him from the law officers of the
western part of the State.
Mr.. Haine claims be is the attorney kol
Mrs. Jesse James and not Frank James, and
did not accompany Mrs. Samuels and Mrs
Frank James TO this city, but came here
simply TO represent citizens who believe
Executive clemency to Frank James AL
yisable.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-06-07
The Iron Makers, strike.a

CLEVELAND, o., June 4.-The excitement
among the iron workers is more intense to-
night The non-uDion men held a meeting
at Newberg this afternoon. About $50 were
present. Members of the Amalgsmated
Assembly were present in large numbers aud
took part in the meeting. making speeches
in their interests. lt is doubtful IL more
than a small number will resume work in
the morning because of intimidation.
CHICAGO, June 4-Everything remains
quiet among the rolling mill strikers at Iron
dale Talks W TIA them indicate that they
xpect a SPEEDY settlement OF the difficulty
at PIIts ourg and Instructions from the lead
ers TO begin work again, which they would
be glad 10 obey. Rumors are current that
Negotiations are being carried on with view
ID a settlement between the employers and
employees un a basis 81 5 per cent. advance.
CINCINNATI, June / Nothing new has de-
yeloped ia the Cincinnati iron strikes. A
meeting was held at Coyington last night.
RumOrs disagree as TO what the proceedings
rather favorable to an 6a-ly adjustment oi
the difficulty. This is the view most manu-
factureTs take of IT. The woTkmen fayorine
the strike Justify their action on The ground
that Com mittee of their number who last
fall compromised the strike ti.en pending
terminating ii last October by the manufac
tur-rs scceding 10 the terms for which th,
workmen struck till this June, on condition
that the workmen would accept the Pitts
burg scale after the 1st of June, or TO. me-
Cincinnati scale if Pittsburg should have
none, exceeded their power.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-06-07
ISATTLESNAKE JOE.
The Odd Character Who p<ddles Snake
Oil in Philadelphia.
[Philsdelphia ReeOrd

The Odd Character Who r'<ddles Snake
Oil in Phiiadelphla.
Philadelphia Record
An old man in leather leggings hunting
jacket and tremendous boots, clutching q
long rifle in one hand and heavy tin can
under his left arm, excited considerable won
derment among the idlers at the Broad
Street Station on Thursday morn
ing as he stepped from the
smoking car of the express train
from, the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad,
deposited his armloed on the station floor,
and asked for the address Of prominent
druggist. The old mans hair which had
evidently been whi.eGed ey the winters OF
more than the allotted three score aud ten
wears of life, was long, aud hung in tangled
locks about his shoulders. i heavy 5esri
hid his features, ard be woald- have made
au excellent subject for . p0rtraitof 'Rp
Van Winkle" In cameron County,
where this curious old man
lives lie is known as
'RsttleSnake Ioe" He sometimes spends
years in the mountains without being seen
by any creature, emerging from his retreat
to bring tue fruits of his toll to this city in
the old lin can he brought with him on
amber cUlored rattlesnake oil. His daily
vacation consists in catching the deadly
reptiles, skiuning them. and reducing their
fat To oil, which is sold in Philadelphia and
elsewhere for an almost fabulous amount.
The mountains of Cameron County swarm
with the snakes, and with only a
pair Of hard leather boots and a
long stick pronged like a tripod
old Joseph Martin goes out through the tan
gled thickets of the mountain side seeking
the sunny side of old logs and small rocks,
turning over the one and rolling the other
down the deep gulches, looking for the ven
omous rattlesnakes which he pms Ia the
ground with his stick: then. catching them
by the back of the neck with one hand, he
cuts off the head with a knife. His rife
furnishes him with daily food The snake:
are kept for several days, or until enough
have been obtained to fill an old PIT al
his hut. when their fat is boiled down into
oil. A dozen rattlesnatxes will not make
more than a quarter of gill of oil, which is
used by physicians in extreme cases Oi
rheumatism, and upon very delicate me-
chanical works, such small and valuable
ladies watches. .Supersutious people attach
great deal OF value to ratIlesEake oil IL
cases of sickness, aud imagine that il will
cure all the ills that flesh is heir to. Old Joe
Martin, although net the only manufacturer
of the oil in this State. is the most famous
andit is said that he has been on the noun
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-06-07
nnyit,s RerI, to Forster. Jr.

~LosDoS, June : 5-Davitt has written a
long reply to- the pamphlet entitled The
I Truth About the Land League" published
anonymously soma weeks ago and extens
lively circulated throughout the United
Kingdom, and EOw reissued under his
own name by ArthuI Arnold Forster, son Of
the ex-Chief Sec. fary for ireland. The
purpose of the pam Phlet is to show that the
Land League aud ih0Se connected there
with had in view the commission of out
RACES, mutilation. plunder and murder
The evidence Is supplied by extracts from
speeches and newspaper articles.
Davitt's reply Is that the evidence has
been garbled, passages have been persIstenily
removed from the context and mitigating
parts been suppressed. The object OF the
pamphlet. he says, IS 70 arouse prejudice and
enkindle hate, for which opportunity has
been affJrded BY The Dublin assassination,
= purpose which ne designates as wicked
and hateful IT a time when efforts of good
men OF both sides are being directed TO allay
passion.
Has not Forster. Davitt asks, done mis-
chief enough without Forster, Jr., coming
forward now? IL Was the FOrsters OF centu-
ries. be maintains, VINO stGng Irishmen to
madness aud helped make the people of
two countries hate each other, so that the
accnrsed 81 s,em might be easier to rule and
ruin.
To the charge made in the pamphlet that
in 1870 Davitt Was committed as a f. lon,
having been engaged in a plot to murder,
Davitt replies thai what ne did in 20 is 10
proof Of what he cid IL 's0, and inquiries
why the pamphlet. which pTetends to tell
the truth about tie Land League, does not
tell the whole truth about his share therein?
81 drew up the charter of the Land League" "
says Davitt, ''aBd drew up the instructions
10 the organizers from that time until the
orders o. Forster recognized me 10 a convict
Prison. I made hundred speeches. Why
does not Forster make quotations from ary
ofthese il he would lind me guilty Of inciting
TO outrage and murder? The answer is, be
cannot i defy him TO name an instance
wherein | did otherwise than decry force,
and protest against Outrages. Ii he eau not
do this, he has no right to go back ten
years.
Dsyitt concluded with a high compliment
to Tnerbert GIa.i-f1le, and congratul lateS
the Premier ON having got rid of Forster.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-06-07
Indian Depredanons.

WASHINGTON, June 6-GeneTal Mcdowell
telegraphs under date OF San Francisco.
June 8 a. follows: Wilcox telegraphs on
the 2i: Reports have reached the Com
manding Officer at Apache of one citizen
killed June l by Indians near Red Head.
and another fred on. Citizens from Slow
fake in pursuit, report the trail leads toward
Cayis0, FcrtDallas. A courier from Apache
r. ports he was pursued and fired upon by
Indians. Wilcox is reinforcing the Apaches
from Bowie"
Wilcox telegraphed again yesterday
Second Lieutenant John N. GIsss, of the
Sixth Cavalry, overlook the Indians on the
81, about O'clock, at Clovcrhale, and killed
one Indian and captured forty horses and
mules Five or six are Indians in party,
who scattered over the rough trails"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-06-07
Convention of Hebrew Aid societies.

NEW YORK, June A Convention of the
various Hebrew Emigraut Aid Societies was
held to-day TO take concerted action for the
reception, distribution, transportation and
colonization of Russian refugees President
Henry, of the Society of this city, called the
Convention to order. He said since Decem-
ber, 1881, S75.75S had been received, 3663
refugees cared for and about 5000 located.
But 81, ,257 remained in the Treasury. A
permanent organization was affected by the
election of Judge Isaacs, Chairman; Henry
Mack, Cincinnati, Vice Chairman. George
L. Yates, of the Manson House Committee,
London, addressed the Convention on the
subject of his mission to America.
He had advised the London or
ganization to completely trust the
II ebrew Emigration Aid Society here TO
withdraw from the principle OF disburse
ment by England; TO allow New York to
receive, disborse and exercise full control
over emIgrants; that New York should re
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-06-07
why He Let Go.
fWall Street N YlNews

Wall street IN. l. News
"Yes," ne sighed, as he pocl,eted the
nickel
I've had hard luck You We hearl of the
famous yellow King Mine, presume?'
'Yes1'
"Well, | owned that mine once"
You did Did you make anything out
of it?"
Not dollar had my choice between
that mine and mule, and let go of the
mine. Presume you've heard of Tie Royal
Jack Miner
Yes"
They've taken 100000 out of that
hole, and owned it once"
lis that so?"
True as gospel. l held four kings and
the other man held four secs, and that's the
reason let go. Ever hear of the'COmstOck
LOdeg'
''Of course"
''Well L owned that whole business TWEEN
ty years ago"
What made you let go then"
Couldn't help it--couldn't possibly help
il, stranger. Jist at that pint l was waited
on by Vigilance Committee, and the way
let 20 of that richness aud retired 10 far-off
fields of struggling poverty killed my ambi-
ton but saved my neck.s | calkerlale I've
opened up $500, 900, of wealth in my time,
aud now all | can show for il is ten cents in
cash snd the consolation thas III hooked
Tor the better land whenever my liver takes
me eff
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-06-07

ceive but a certain number monthly: that
the remittance of funds be unfettered bv re-
lglous condition, and finally that a larga
sum should be remitted here in place of
individual remittances ~ against each ship
meut. The subject of colonization was dis
cusSed, and report read by julius Gold
man, who has been appointed TO proceed
West and report what he considered qualif-
cation, etc. for successful colonist He
advised against the transplanting of refugees
IN masses, and thought two funds should be
established. one for those equal - work on
farm. and one for those not able to stand
herdships.
AT the evening session resolutions were
adopted declaring the New York Society The
parent Society, and that it should have con-
troll of the refugees.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-06-07
In HE Commons.

LONDON, June I'm the Commons dur
ing the discussion OF the first clause of the
repression bill, several Irish members ex-
pressed the wish the Special Commission
Courts be precluded from trying prisoners
for treason, in consequence of words spoken
or written in foreign country.
Harcourt Home Secretary, insisted Il
British subject vino IN America or else
where, cOunsened the invasion of England
or committed reasonable acts, ought on
coming within the jurisdiction of England
be made amerablt To- such counsel or acr.
The first clause then passed in the Com
mittee 227 to 30
Parnen in the discussion denied the
Irish people s!mpathize with crime. The
Phoenix Park murders, he said, had pro-
duced a desire to assist him in the enforce
ment law, but that feeling disappeared when
the repression bill was introduced. He de-
clared the bill would tend to increase out
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-06-07

LATE CHIEF SECRETARY FOR IRELAND.
The successor OF Mr. Forster as Chief Secretary
tor Ireland Lord Frederic Csvendish. who was
murdered in PhonIx Park Dublin, on the 9Th of
May last, was born at Compton Pace, Sussex,
England, on the S0th of November 1876. The son
of the Duke of Devonshire. After his graduation
ut Trinity College, Cambridge, he became private
Secretary TO Lord Granville. This was in 1859.
Five years after he left that service snd married
the Hon. Lucy Caroline, second daughter of Lord
Lytteton. He was soon after elected 8 member
of Parliament by Yorkshire constituency, and
uniformly voted with the Liberal party but never
made himself conspicuous Gs g member OF the
House OF Commons. The victory Of the Liberals
in the general election of 1850 led ri, appoint
ment a JUNIOR Lord of the Treasury, which po-
sition he held with marked ability and had de-
veloped hopeful promise a debster. when his
eSsusn ption of the Office resigned by Mr.. Forster
led 10 his most foul murder. He WIS genial
man, Of fire physique and sound common sense,
fond of outdoor sports and respected and beloved
by all classes
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-06-07
FOREIGN NEWS.
GnrfbAldi.


RoME, June 5.-On hearing of the death
of Garibsldi, the Pope remained silent
awhile, then raising his eyes to Heaven
said: There is gone another figure of the
revolution. Oh God, be merciful to him"
The Vatican organ, Voce Della Verta,
says: "Garibai1i was one of the most de
termined but aIso fra kest OF our adversaries.
Not from him came rhe heaviest blows and
bitterest trouble lie was no hypocrite.
May the prayers of his pious mother have
smOOthed ;he last moments of her sons All
tated life f"
RoNE. June Mary cities are moving
for the erection al L monument to Gsribalil.
The Municipality of Genoa subscri bed
10000 francs for monument, and Verona
10000. The Municipality of Rome votes
10000 francs for 2 monument on Janiculam
Hill.
PARIS. June 5.--Victor Hugo telegraphed
to Caprera: "It is more than death; il is "A
catastrophe. Not only Italy and France.
bat mankind mourns." Victor Hugo also
telegraphed his acceptance of the honarary
Presidency of the lRneTal, but stating he
viii be unable n attend on account of great
age. Reactionxry iournelS publish bitter
articles on Garibaldl.
Deput1iions from the Senate and CHAMBER
of Deputies and Municipality OF Rome ard
representatives of tue King and Ministry vii
proceed TO CapTers Tuesday. The daie O
the funeral has not been decided. The
. Acting Syndic OF Rome has made appiica-
ton for Garibaldi's word, proposing 10 pre-
serve it forever in Tie Capitol.
TRIESTE, June 5.-fhe Italian organ, IN
dependents, having appeared with a black
border, because ot the death of Garibaidi.
has been cOniiscated by the authorities. All
concerts and performances at Theaters have
stopped. No reason is assigned for this
action. Great excitement prevails. All
shops are closed. Some disturbances oc-
CURED Saturday evening, and several arrests
were made.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-06-07
oatsidc New York 2G6 765, So
Cnlnmhns and Portland are dot inclniel

Columbus aud Portland are dot included
in the the total The exhibit this week,
though decidedly unsatisfactory, when
brought into comparison with that of the
correspondlngsweek last year, still shows up
we'll when compared with the fgnres of last
week Twenty-six cities in the five business
days of the week just closed show aggre-
gate clearings of $50, ,272 AL, against $685.
005. .975 in twenty-five cities during the six
business days of the previous days as COM
pared with the corresponding week last
year. The figures are certainly very un-
satisfactory.
The strike among the iron men, so long
impending, is nov reality, and the clear
ing from the centers OF that trade are be-
ginning to show falling off.
The percentage OF decrease during the
week..as compared with the corresponding
week last year was 81 40 per cent. against
decrease of 40 2-l0 per cent. Of last week,
and one of "a 10 per cent. the previous
week.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-06-07
CAPsIZED.
The Schooner Industry Wrecked in . Gale
and All on Board Drowned.


and All on Board Drowned.
CHICAGO, Ill, June A special from
South Haven, Mich, says: "This evening
the schooner Industry from ST. Joseph,
capsized Just north of this harbor. All on
board were drowned. The wreck was near
the shore and witnessed BY hundreds, but,
owing to the terrible sea, it was impossible
to render any assistance to the drowning
crew When first seen, sailors were clineing
TO the rigging but were washed away one
by one. Captain King, Master, was last 70
go down. He was at one time so near shore
as 20 be recognized by acquaintances on the
shore. Part of the rigging came ashore, to-
gether with board bearing the name In
dustry' There is no question as to The
identity of the craft. Gallant efforts were
made by the sailors ashore To rescue the
perishing crew, but the wreck was carried
so raNdly ty the terrible gale nothing could
reach her. The severest storm Of the season
is raging and ii is mpossible TO do anything
except wait till morning, when search for
the bodies will be begun.
CHICAGO June 4.-The Inter-Ocean has
specials from points along tine east shore of
Lake Michigan stating there was a very
heavy gale from the Northwest Yesterday,
causing mariners considerable trouble. The
schooner Hattie Earl, of Chicago, was water
logged at ST. Joseph. The captain and
family and crew were saved. In attempts
to tow the David Macy, OF Grand Haven,
into Michigan City, she was considerably
battered. and the tug had herr pilot house
knocked Off No lives lost
DETsoIT, June "A special from St.
Joseph TO ths Post and Tribune says: Our
citizens were Mortified by dispatch from
South Haven last evening saying that Cap
tain John King Of the Industry, was cap
sized off that port and all hands lost The
Captains son and one Ed collender we're
the crew. Captain King has sailed the lakes
for forty years or more, and was one OF cur
old ,,fnDaors -